Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / March 30, 1905, edition 1 / Page 2
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The Asheboro Coihier rBICB ONE DOLLAR A YEAR Wm. C. HAMMER, Editor. Mna M tha rout OfflM m lihsbora i Clai A Mil wm octed by tss legila t&r to prorid method (or draw ing Jurors Is Guilford county. Fooled by Whit Bock wter for Ghaapegne it tha latest on Mme of tfc oenutry fellows at the nreens boro banquet. Tbe colored popnlation of tbe TTest are np in arms against Govern or llotk of Kaatas, for igning a eperate school bill for th nicct, which reesntly psil tfe Kansas lafiiUtsre. ... The Mentgomerian l nsw np to date paper, printed an a brand new pros aad with outfit nsw and coai plete, which will make ita flrat ap pearance en March 30th with Mr W B Cochran aa editor, aid W D Bin aa bnaineu manager. Mr O W Branson, editor of the Charlotte News has a well written article, pablished an the first page and illuitrated ir. the last iuue of the 8unny South. The article is entitled, "Wilmington, N C Fonrth American Cotton Port; now the 8tapla ii Handled for Export." Judge Peebles continued the in junction of Durham against South em Railway on last Friday, and Jndge Pritohard has isaned an order patting Darham alderman in con tempt for disobeying former order of Federal conrt and has removed tha injunction suit from the State to Federal conrt. Qofernor Olenn has written the Solicitors of tha various districts, asking them to carefully inyestigate etery case, before endorsing a reward .for fugitive from justice. Gover nor Glaun says it is becoming too eornman for authorities to take things quietly and ask fnr reward when by diligent search and enquiry this case might be sated te the state. The Greensboro Telegram, in a re:ent editorial gives high praise to Governor Aycock, saying that the poor man who now has an opportu nity of giving his child a common school education at but slight ex pense to himself is in large meas ure indebted to Chas. B. Aycock for this privilege. The honesty, integ rity, common sense, good hart and the great gift of eloquence has made Cbaa. B. Aycock one ef the best known men in the union. President Roosevelt would make of this an Afro-American country. He is to appoint a negro collector nf internal revenue in New York city, tome on has said, to deadeu tbe reproach that negro federal officials are only appointed in the Southern state. Now, if he will not stop with this one appointment in the north, but give tbe rabid States like Kansas, Ohio and Illinois a liberal dose of the same medicine, there will be more reason to believe that there i an honest purpose. BETTER ROADS FOR RAN DOLPH. The good reads question is one of paramount importance to oar people. We have had unusual object lessons in mud this winter, but they have failed to teach us as ha been the case in all the past. Guilford has is sued two hundred thousand, or more, dollars in bonds for good roads, Rowan is doing nearly as well. Da vidson Is to baild good road. The Courier advocates bond for good roads and wanted onr people to have the legislature enact a good roads law for the connty and aubmit the question of bonds to a vote of the people of the connty. The idea was considered visionary by some and it wa the concensus of opinion that the matter should not be pushed now. But we want to say here and now that every effort will be made to obtain good road as early as pos sible in. Randolph. We ean never have good road except by a larg bend issue. Good road will last, far when once built, wifti small re pair, for morn than generation and it it nothing bnt right that oar chil dren should help pay for building oostly and permanent Improvement. , Randolph hat one of the best public school systems in the state and there is no reason why we should not have food roads, bnilt of stone. In most - plaoee the tone eaa be easily ob tained. The present system of working tbe roada 1 not of much lae. It If largely a waste, and in winter worse than, m waste, of time, The road in too plaeec wrmld b " ' better it not ploughed ep by the road fore. The people hare got o idea that a road snat be ploaghtd np and graded. That is all well and good if we wonld marxlamiie N tU wads, thai rkKsrhtA up aad gf tatjrndsr reet condition I . titf plonghinf p is. went than B!0 1b BMW p)C. I The.Thomtwville correspondent of the Dispatch says that the new Thomasville Chair Co. will begin work lout Jnlv 1st. and that there is auother chair con. puny being formed aud that still auother chair company will be organized hi the spring. This will be nine or ten otair factories for Thomasville. There was enacted by the recent legislature for the county of Bun combe a oonnty auditor. Tbo sala ry is $ 1,800 per year. The auditor is tit make out the tax books fur the tax collector; he shall make out an annual statement which the law re quires to be published; he shall look up delinquent taxpayers aud see that their property is listed; be shall act aa accountant for the eouuty in settling with the tax col lator and treasurer; that he shall audit all claims which may be filed against the county; iu addition to these duties he shall make monthly examination of the office ef Clerk, Sheriff and Register of Deed, aud see that they correctly turn over and account to the Treasurer for all fees collected by them. In a large county like Buncombe this is a nec essary office. Both political parties in the county favored the passage of this bill making this new office. It wonld no doubt, be a good thing for other counties to have such au office. It is badly needed in some other counties besides Buncombe. The New Vagrancy Lsw. The vagrancy law was broadent d considerably by the last legislature is its application and in ita Uclini tiou of vagrants. Its provisions are as follows: Sec 1 That section 3831 of the Code of N'orth Carolina and all laws amending thereof be and the same are hereby repealed. Sec i That all persons who may eome within either of the classes here inafter named shall be deemed a va grant. Sec 3 (1) Persons wauderiug or strolling about in idleness who ure able to work and have no property support them. (2) Persons leading an idle, im moral or profligate life who have no property to support them, and who are able to work, and who do not work. (3) All persons able to work, having no property to snppoit them, and who have not some visible and known means of fair, honest and reputable livelihood. (4) Persons having a H x oil abode who have no visible piopertv to sup port them, and who live by stealing, or by trading in, bartering for, or buying stolen property. (5) Professional gamblers living in idleness. (6) All able-bodied men who have no other visible means of sup port, who ahull live in idleness upon the wages or earnings of their mother, wife, or minor child or children. Sec 7 That the punishment for vagrancy as denned in this act snail not exceed $oo tine or 30 (lavs im prisonment for the first offense, and (or tue second and subsequent ot feuses the justice of the peace shall biud the defendant over to the superior court in the sum of twe hundred dollars (fiOO), and upon conviction for said offeuse m the superior court the defendant shall be sentenced to the public roads or to the workhouse for a term not leap than six months nor exceeding one vear. WAV THE SOUTH VOTES DOES NOT SUIT YERKES. At the banquet given in Greens- boro, Thursday night of last week, in honor of Vice President Fair banks, Revenue Commissioner J V Yerkes spoke on "Political Peonage in tbe boutn, and, alter calling at tention to evidences of prosperity iu North Carolina, and saying that the new structure all bore the sijjn of "built since 1896, continued: 'Yonr ancestors, men and women, broke away from servitude, rligious and political, and sought freedom of actien of heart and conscience bore. They flung away family ties, tradi tions, inherited belief, ancestral ten dencies, when existing conditions, dominant and rational, demanded the surrender. They obeyed the call of their present, and met the de mands of that Dresent. Yet manv of their children, men of high stand ing and admirable traits, to-day are Democrats, not because the present demands it, but because a phantom. a specter, a shade, a political buga boo, made ana nsed for personal, elfish political interests ' and called negro domination, 'frightens them from tbe path of known civic duty and honest political action. The result l political peonage political serfdom, thralldom to a man of straw. That specter and because some say it is not respectable to be a nepuDiican in me oouin maae eome of you dishonest politically." Further on, he said: "You demand that the north and east shall keep hands off and a1 low yon to work out certain problems, which, though notional, affect you primarily. Yon say, have confidence in ns ; we know beet. But, gentle men, do yon alway do best? Don't we know better than yon do? Do you attract confidence when you openly and boldly vote against every principle and policy which experi ence declare helpful to the high internet of thin nation, Yourselves) in cluded." A thrilling tale of the war in Haaehnrin appear in Lippinoott's afasaciM for April. It i named The man who adopted Asia," and i by Will Levingvou Comfort How Pidinan did np a newspaper eorrefpeadent and got away will give reader of daily ioeraal a let of local oolf they do not find jo the senri. " J Fremont, in Wayne county, is to vote for graded schools. Mayor A II liovdei'. wa renom inated lust week for a third term. An iron bedstead factory ii one of the new enterprises organized at Lexington. Frail Durham killed deputy sher iff Hilton, on Maach 27tb, near Spartanburg, while the officer was trying to prevent Duauam escape. Piuk Helms, a I.iucoln county farmer, was found in tiie tirld with his throat out, on M..rch 27th. Of ficers are trying to learn who com mitted the murder. Geo B Brooks, of High Point, greatly depressed by insanity caused by depressed bus s affairs, at tempted to commit suvi'le by shoot iug himself ou Jlonu.a of this week. The laving of tv tiuck on Capi Jones road from Thouiasville to Deutou has begun. . The locomotive to b used in laving the tiack and hauling freight is expected m a tew davs. Scores were killed in u shoe fac tory demolished ut lW-ktun, Mass- by the explosion oi a toiler, ou Match 20th. Lous was over a quar ter of a million dollars. Forty threi dead bodies are in the morgue ami 114 arc missing. Mrs New ten Co.. of Kamseur U F I) No 1, wiites expn suing sincere thanks to her neighbor and friends who have been so kind during the extreme llluess of hr husband and daugeter both of whom are recover ed n if. When we had negro rnle in North Carolina, Blackburn and the other "Lily White Radiels," denied it. Now that the fcuio-r;tts have put an end to it, they b.iv that the Re publican party can lie trusted now that there "is no riaricer of negro domination' News A Ubserver. Tir Kilo-in A A lil,rm:in. who mi J.'fferson's birthday (April 13,) will ue installed as ine nr.tr presiuent ei the TTmversitv of Virginia, it the Subject of au appreciative sketch bj rrof William r 1 r-nt in the April number of the lteview of Reviews. This precedes an illustrated article on the university by Prof Charles W Kent, a member of the faculty. The boy who watiU a dog and huf obdurate parents between him aud his heart's desire should per suade them to read Ili-nrv C Mer lin's delightful contribution to The MUhs Companion for March 23d. It is entitled, "The ituv's Dog," and it is hard to see how any father or mother can, after reading it, withold a dog from the boy who wants one. The residence of Mr Marvin Mann, of Haldwiu tnwt,ship, w burned Thursday ninlil of last week at about eight o'clock. Only a trunk aud one bed were aved out of the burning buildinsr. The fire was caused try Mr Mann s little onild taming over a lamp which exploded snd spread the flames quickly throngh the building. Pittaboro Enterprise' When the people of Darham awoke, Monday morning of tbif week, they found the Sourihern Rail way hud a force of some 200 hands eneaeed in laving t lacks along Pet- tigrew and Peabody streets. The work bad been done during the uight, siucc midnight. Jndge l ee bles served a restraining order which will suspend operations until the hearing on Jrridayof this week. It is not recorded that Judge A! phabet Robinson spoke at Greens boro. The last time he spoke at a Republican gathering in Greensboro he was hissed because he spoke truly of an honored North Carolinian the convention was abusing, and because he protested against tviug the Ke imblican party to the Whiskey Jug. Perhaps the managers thought it best to muzzle him ibis time for fear he might tell other unpalatable trntha. News & Observer. Mr Ed Conrad was on Monday exhibiting one of the finest speci mens of lemons ever seen in Lexing ton. It was of the 1'ondoroM va riety, weighed 1 pound aud 4 ounces, and was one of five grown on a tree owned by L L Cenrad, Ef. Tho tree is leu than 24 inches high and the limbs had to be carefully prop ped and braced to ke. p them fiom breaking before tbe lemons matured. The specimen shown us was a beauty and it is doubtful if Florida can beat it. Davidson Despitch. The Durham Sun gives the fol lowing rules of conduct for fathers of boys who wish to land their off springs in the penitentiary or a re form school: "When he dosn't want to go to school let him loaf; when he gets into mischief and jour neighbor reports it to you, curse your neighbor in the presence of the boy. when he gets a little larger and purloin something of value, and you find it out, just laugh at it and let it go. When he gets into somrthing that call him into court, and he ia found guilty, pay the fine, curse the jury, tne oonrt ana every one connected with the matter, and pity the boy. and you will very son have a splen did candidate for tho gallows or the penitentiary." Al The Money ia Califorala i not from it gold field. Fortune are made from tbe wheat field and the fruit farms. Why not invest!- Pte'tl chance therer Tiokete, 3 Chicago to California, via Chica go, Milwaukee k St. Paul Railway, Union Pacific and Southern Pacific line, daily, March 1 to 15th, 1005. Kate for double berth, 17 Chicago to San Francisco, Lo Angela, Santa Barbara or Sacramento. Tourist folder, with complete information. eat free on request F A Miller, General Passenger Agent, Chicwro, or W 8 Howell, 381 'odway, New For Thir Babies Fat is ot great accoum to a baby ; that i .vh, babies are fat if yot.; baby is scrawny, Scott s Emulsion is what hi wants. The healthy baby stores as fat what it doe not need immediately for bone and muscle. FSt babies are happy ; they do not cry ; they are rich , their fat is laid up for time of need. They are happy because they are comfortable. The fat sur rounds their little nenes and cushions them. When they are scrawny those nerves are hurt at every ungentle touch. Tliej delight in Scott's Km til ston. It ia as swecf as w holesome to them. Send fr free sanfe. I hit, -torf Hi littl l -rth ivarT bottlt l yea boy- feoff 4- Sown Ckamlitt He Stenacblets Ms. (M;Clnre') Tho otomach proper ha ceased to be a serions preblom to the surgeon. lie can invade and explore it with impunity. lie can evn, if circum stance demand, relieve the owner of t entirely, and so arrang the loose ends that the function of natritino are successfully maintained. To be sure, the patient can never thereaf ter derive much pleasure from his meals; he must restrict himself to a rigid diet, bnt for all the other af fairs of life he may be as competent is before. There are today several stomachlsss men who are earning 'heir daily predigested ration in occu pations varying from dark to express messenger. Sesstsr Overman's Popularity. The extraordinary session of the senate came to an end this afternoon, and the member from both aides of the chamber gave evidence fine feel ing and the good fellowship that listed in that august body. The centre aisle was crowded with sena- ors of both parties and their ox chaos of fartwells and expressions of good will were both impressive and dignified. Senator Overman, who was one of the most popular memhsri of the senate, enjoyed the high esteem of KepablicaBS a well as Democrats, and had a group around him until the eeremony was over, ue leu the chamber with Senator Channcey M Depew, of New York, who said that he intended to become temporarily one of th Car' olina senator' constitutent. Sena tor Depew ha an invitation to be tbe vilest of Mr and Mr Ueorge W Vanderbilt at Biltmovr, N C, and he will probably take advantage ef it. naieign I'ost. Filler Items. Mr Sidney Underwood, an aeed and respected citizen living near tden U, is paralyzed. The barn of Mr Herbert Warner wm fired last week, for the third time, by an incendiary. Mr Warner has bad two barns completely burned np before thin, and ha the sympathy of all hi neighbor. No positive evidence ha yet been ob tained a to who did the act The speech of Hon Wm C Ham mer, at he closine exercises of Pleas ant Hill school, has been the sub ject of many compliment of poople who heard it. Mr Hammer is a fa vorite of thi section of the county and is always greeted with a large orowd when here. We weie also very much pleased to have our Connty Sup't of Education with ns en that occasion. StaJey Itenu. Miss Dillie Frazier ha inst re turned from the northern jnarket with a full line of millinery 'good and will be ready very soon to serve with the latest style. Mr E M Teagne, of Greensboro, wa in town last week. Mr J B Iwson and family of thi place will move to Liberty this week. We regret very much to have them leave. Mr J E Cox, of Greensboro, spent a few dayl at home last week. Some of onr young people attended the clos ing exercise oaiuroay oi tne ecnooi taught by Mis Mamie Pearoe at White CroM. Mr M R Cox ha purchased span of nice horse. v Little Violet Teague ia visiting ber g a idp&renUin Greensboro. . Mr A L McArthnr cave reception on last Saturday night in honor of his neioa, Mia Beaeie Davis, of Fay etteville. Tina (pod swiftly oa ns noticed until 11:30 when all dis persed to their respective home cnerbjhiBg bright memories of the event. Staley team played West ern Chatham team lent Saturday at Woododale nine to 'twenty-three ia favor of SUley. Mr J H CavineM i erecting a new smith (hop and a there U on other -here we presume bw thi eompetion we will set ex- ealleat work at reasonable raiM j the form ot wrarp- of mm V Alt?" v"a rrk -Vajp" Ail broffl fdi Conduct Condemned. To Thi Editor: No'words can ex press the sorrow and indignatioi with which we view the conduct ot the person who posted the sourrilour notioe at the post office at Worth ville last week. It is a disgrace tc civilization that such a libelous in sinualion should be tolerated, wha' a travesty on justice, decency and morality; The one who. is responsi ble for snch a crime, for a crime it is, would do well to remember tb divine injunction, "Touch not mine anoinded." What can be expected of the youth end children of Worth ville, when their eye and ears are made familiar with such obscenity. It ii thi, more than the persecution wuich must ever follow "thou who will live godly," that make us view this wicked conduct with lienor f r "He will take care of his own," and while they walk throngh the fif they shall not lie burned," and "through th water, they shall not overflow thm," and "the angel ot the Lord encampeth around about them to deliver them" and while they have nothing te fear, but hert the promise "no plague shall eome nigh you or yenr dwelling." If the perpetrator of the injustice receive punishment that he deservss, in flcted by the bar of justice here below, it will be nothing to that which he must suffer at the bar ot Ged, "with whom there i no varia bleness nor shadow of turning" A Stockholder in thh Worth Mamcfactikino Co. West timseur Dsinfs Look just now like there is gj ine to be an over productive crop of wild onions supposed to be on ac count of Rooseveltism. Poor folks are somewhat jubilant over the fall in prices on eggs as they are now selling for. 10 cents per doz. Postmaster G M Kimery traded off last week a part of his tan yard stock. Messrs J D Hardin and Walter Tnrner went to Greensboro last week to stand an examination beforo the eivil service board for the railway postal clerkship on the tSouthern It R in this district. Messrs B F Ilogaii and H W Crisco, of Troy, have been attending the Holiness meeting and visiting their uncle and aunt, Mr aud Mrs R L Cagle. Mr Heury Urown has purchased another balking mnle. Will Elliott, angineer of the Colum bia cotton mills, who never has any time to do any thing else only at his post of duty, purchased a hand garden plow last week. Suppose he will plow his garden on moon tdiine nights and Sundays. Misses Mat tie Jenkins, Mittie Prevo and Cora Stout, of Worthville, who attended the Holiness meeting and visited relative and friends returned home today. Among th large congre gation Sunday at the Holiness church we noticed people from Grceneboro, Worthville, Frank lin ville, Enterprise, Staley, Siler City, Troy and elsewhere. From the way our young bachelor, Causey Alired, wa escorting one of our fair belles Sunday, seenrs as if he hax enlargement of the heart. Shanks. ftasdltasa Items. The ice plant of the Randolph Creamery Co. has been recently put into operation for the coming season. This is a convenience which Ran dolph oouuty ha not heretofore en joyed. A jewelry (tore ha been opened at Clapp'i old stand, which will be conducted by Mr W E Morris. Mr M C Dicks left Saturday afternoon on a business and pleasure trip te Lexington, N C. Mis Florence Redding speut Sun day at home. Miss Jessie Woollen came down from High Point on Saturday to visit her mother for a few days. Mr G C Robbin's has assumed bis duties at the High Point Hosiery mill. We regret that Mr Robbin s new position will take him away from Randleman. Miss Utlev, of Apex, is visiting Mis MarvFerree. Mr A C Milllkan who recently located at Spencer, will remove hi family to RandlAnan in the near future. Mr T E Marshall spent Sunday in Greensboro. Mr N N Newlin left last Wednes day oa a business trip to Baltimore. Mr Alf Peeler, of Cleveland Co. is visiting his sister Mrs E P Hayes. Mrs Emma Wall and Miss Exie Collins left Monday for Greensboro, to be absent a week or more. Mr A L Brooks, of Greensboro. and Mr Wesoott Roberson, of High Point, spent a few hour in town Monday afternoon. Tbe ine cream supter ariven bv tbe Ladies Aid Society on last Sat urday night wa quite a sacceas. Mr Charles Henley spent Monday in Asheboro. Ayer's For hard colds, bronchitis, asthma, aad cougha of all tjnds, you caaaot taka any thing better thaa Aytr's Cherry Pectoral Cherry Pectoral. Ask yout owa doctor if this la not so. Ha uses It. Ha understands why it soothe aad heals. . S Ayjrt nnrrr ?,itii l fcvH wwM,T,ly nr4 M. I ! mm Ka 4. a. lumm rn.timth.mm. for 4. 9. ATa mx. CoughStColds You vutu fc-tet reovry tH- kin wne el Ajr'e PMie al betftjma. Soalh Rssdlemtn- ' Mrs J A Laitghlin and daughter. Lestiie, vinited ut J M Laughlin's id K F Stevens' Sunday. Mr T "W Wise moved from Worthville to lis farm last Frit'ay. Mr and Mrs Foust united nt Sir LW Wiee's Sunday. Rev Chns Johnson will hold a' ten di.y. meeting at the Iloli- noss church between orthvill and Randleinsn, commencing Friday March Slat. Messrs Hugh Slack ind I has stalker, of Asheboro, visit ed at Mr Linden Stalker's Saturday night and Suuday. Bess's Mill Items. Fai mers a1- busy preparing their soil for idantini! Mr Cbark-s is ray, of Sauford, has moved his family to his mothers to make his home. The Stout Brothers broke and plant ed 10 aties in corn in two davs. Mr G Williams has bought a fine mule. Among those attending court from this section were Mr Bethuel Cox, S York, Arthm' Tork, C B biuy, John Bray, J B Allen, Tom Scoit, K F Bray aud Miss Gray. The good sort of people who helped to git stock law ought to keep their iteck or torevei bum their peace. Cestrsl Falls Itcus. It i with saduess of heart and sympathy for the btneaved, that we report the death of Mrs Van Upton, wbe died ou the K?nd imd was bur ied at Giles Chapel on tbednv f llow iug. Mrs Upton had been an in valid for several Jeers, nub bo. little hope of recovery for some time- pa-', yet her many frieuds regr. tUd to We had quite a thunder ftorm tc pass over this section, on last Sun day evening, with quite a peculim display of electricity in the form, of balls as well as regular ligbiniug strokes. A large ball of lightning struck a metal ball on the top of Mr 0 L Hutchison's dwelling on Ashe boro St knocking a large hole in tbe roof near a chimney, going down the rafteis, in perhaps three balls, reach ing three separate rooms at th same time, knocking window casing, framing, plaster, weatherboarding and glass in every direction. Shin gles were knocked clear off tbe lot, seven windows were shattersd and three corners to the house were bad ly damaged, besides considerable damage to the inside, from tbe roof to the ground floor. All on the side fronting tbe street, Mrs Hutchison received quite a shock, being tbe only one of the family that seemed to be affected by the stroke. At the same time, there was a small oak tree in front of the aoademv. not over ltO yards away from Mr Hutch ison's that was struck at or near the eronnd. going upward, throwing a small shiver up, lodging it near the top among tbe limbs. I be tree is not even barked it feet high from the ground, showing no sigu what ever among tha limbs, of having been struck. We are glad to state that Mrs Hutchison was soon able to be np again and is perhaps entirely well by this time, it seems provi dential that the family escaped with out serious damage, as well as with their lives, under tne circumstances. Not a single place was seorched by the lightning, in all its oourses, in and around the varions plaoes it demolished. Rash Day. A neighbor of mine hat an En glish maid. On the first day of Lent sbe heard the maid say to one of the children in the dining room, "les, yon know this is Ash Wed nesday, and so I am going to giv you 'ash for dinner. April Lip pincott's. A ghost story by Gelet Bnr- gess, a newspaper story by Edn Kenton, a story of the stage, with a most intense human appeal, by C Bryson Taylor, a whimsical love story by George Ilibbard, a moving allegory by Maxim Gorky, tbe be ginning of a tale of love and mys tery bv Herbert Quick, the continu atiou of Mr Walker' story of 'adven ture such is the feast af fiction offered by the April "Cosmopolitan." fleer This! Mr Jim Color had o hen hat got fastened under his corn crib reb d and on March 5th sbe was found. She bad had nothing to eat or drink during she entire time. While un der tbe crib she laid two poor eggs. On th day ef her rescue sbe was found to be still well and hearty, vet ehe was no'nmg bnt a mere shadow.' He tells ns she is gaining flesh every day and if he is able to manage he will not let ber have another faat again. Thomasville Cor Dispatch. Twice a year every merchant take account of clock. When the work il completed the shop-keeper knows just where he stands. If a certain department in bis store is losiug money, ne piaos on sirenginemns: ii or cutting it out entirely. If another department is making an nnex rMtjxi nny. he specializes noon it and features it He has what might be termed a commeicial house-cleaning. Now, I have often wondered whether it would not pav fer those of u who work for our living to take account ef stock at regular in tervals, not making an inventory of ribbons, laces, shirtwaists and hats in onr poesraaion, but of onr talents. The influence of business life should tend to broaden and develops the feminine mind; so whenever. 1 hear a business woman mourn because the finds herself in a groove, or, as meet of, u pnt it, in a rut, I wonder why he dees not tep long enough to take account of stock. Perhaps sbe will discover some talent which will load her into a more -remunerative and congenial ooenpation Wo man's Home Companion. Children teething often snffar from Cholera Infantum Diarrhoea, or tome form of Bowel Complaint. Dr. SeUi Arnold's Balsam is the best remedy. Wsrrautcd by Standard Draff Co. f - - IF YOU1 WANT TO KNOW WHY TOBACCO it the largest seller, cut out this advertisement and send, together with 2c stamp, to R. J. Rey nolds Tobacco Co., Winston-Salem, N. C, and they will mail free a 5c sample of this tobacco. Write your name and address plainly, tr r ooooooooeooeoo-o-eeoeoosoooooooo an- NEW GOODS! ( chfap Our Messrs. Carter and Craven have just returned from lij a ten days trip to New York and Baltimore, where they, j purcnosKu one vi me largest, Dry Goods, General Merchandise and Millinerynjj ever onerea in mis section oi ine state, we nave ina c prettiest line of dress goods, in wash fabrics, mohairs j linens, skirt goods, etc. we have ever shown I All the Uatest Styles & Designsij Our very complete line of millinery will be in charge ot Miss Winningham, an expert milliner of three years exper j ience. Ladies, be sure to see this before you buy. i Come to see us and we will convince you that the abova statements are facts. RAMSEUR STORE CO.Emser'N9 Special Tuesday Salf With each cash purchase of one dollar on Ti. day of each week, we give you a coupon for that am When you have gotten sixty (60) of these bring them toi store and we will give you , Absolutely Free! A Handsome Oak These Rockers sell for and let us show you our full furnishings. very Peoples House Furnishing Company Kellum's Sure Cure for Indigestio is prescribed by Phvsicians aad recemmenrled bv best Druirorists. and d ed by the pnblic which it comes in contact with, then why let your Indigestion with its disastus conse- -quences remain longer to mar your health? f -Sold by- STANDARO DRUG- COMPANY, Asheboro, N. W. A. UNDERWOOD, Randleman, . O. w yu S3 Hamlin tt 1- TT.' Li. : it.. 4 .amaI Attialinrn whirth xiarmia ueiguia w mo uc 4k. ma.li anil anil far size to suit This property consists r-.I .t .u. O .U. r?,l not. nww w Hitouuurau nwj Hiiro street end , continunton of ia town, shady and healthful. In a Uome nome seeser aoa inventor lots are soia. Armfield Real Estate DeeJon. V MCOMeODATSe Capital Stock $30,000.00 RAUEIOH, N. C 1 Pulls BalUlitf . J THHt STHOOU dlVS th wnrHIS bert Ooltan In Hmnti Cwntuu. (-rati ui frurmiitMl. Individual Instruction. awo wai-n row-mrping nnonnann r"inmiu"suj j. . Hon Sfcdr rawa. WrMa tadv to w OaBtKym, Offi-n aad Hifh tedon rum, Tkaf a A44raK KJT IHrairTCM COLLEGE. 1 Mfh, H. , S CfctriMt. V ft noons ! s uuu moat cuiiipieio imea oi j If a f aAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA-a m mM.m. m. m. m. Jm. m. M.m. m. A A gkf. ' WW WW WW WWWWW WWW WW ?f fffff?f?ff?1 or Mahogany RocitM 10.00 each to the trade, f 1 and complete line of Hoi truly yours, High Point, t, N.J oi McDowell Bri Livery, Sales a: Feed Stables Horses and Mules ker stantly on hand for salef change. Stables on De Asheboro, N. C. f Heights! .......... .r-- vhiit: it will brinir in hmldintr of about forty acre which li tw Mnn .liafriof nn YI """J - - - Smith street, and is the most ft good neighborhood. uu gci.w m juu wu LaugKlinl f CHARLOTTE. N I t Piedmont It, . In nwwlcra B'wlnr Education. OMert i backed by srttteu onutnK. m l 1
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 30, 1905, edition 1
2
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