Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / May 4, 1905, edition 1 / Page 2
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The Asheboro Cornier PRICE ONE DOLLAR A YEAR Wm. C. HAMMER, Editor. The largest railroad station iu the world is that of the I'cimsylvaniii Railroad to ho built in New York It will cover four blocks, and will cost ten millisn dollars. The State printing has been award' ed to Mess Uzzell & Co. It is to be hoped that thcr will do the State printing more promptly than it has been done by Edwards & Broughton and the Uzzells both. A match factory has been estab lished at Ronda, near Elkin, in Wilkes county, with $65,000 invest' ed. This is the first match factory established in the southernstates. If the Wilkes rerenues undertake to whip all the North Carolina edi tors who charge corrupt practices in their camps they will have a hard job on their haads. It is now the time for gardening, and he who does not have a garden well cared for, with plants and vegetables, and properly cultivated, looses considerably of the liappiaess that there is in human life. Carthage, eounty seat of our sister ceuaty to the south of us.is becoming a great dewberry centre. There is within a radius of one mile of the oeurt house 100 acres of this fruit It is a mid-summer money crop and is most profitable. Those who have never gotten out of the slew-movicg, matter-of-fact conditions of a toilsome and weary life in a world to them full only of sorrow and woe are not in position to take advanced positions on ques tions of better Btreets, better schools and better highways. Mr J C Caddcll published in a recent issue of the Morniug Post a most interesting description of a trip from Greensboro to Charlotte, lie predicts that within the next two years it will be practically one continuous city from Greensboro to Charlotte. The progress of Lexing ton, Thomasvillc, High I'oint and Salisbury for the past I wo years it simply remarkable. During the last few years boue rent has increased at least from 20 to 30 per cent. Servants wages have increased S3 per cent. Groceries and fresh meats, etc., have increased any wnere rroui Z3 to as per c... that it becomes necessary that the closest economy be used by laborin men. It is true that wages have in creased, bnt not in porportien the cost of living. In this dav of new thines, the latest is that of a new religion in New York. It is the revival of an old religion known as sun worship. It is finding large favor with women, There are said to be two thousand f them in New York alone. Some of the followers torture themselves with needles and fast for days and weeks. Some women have been driven insane by the horrible torture U which they subject themselves, This belief originated in Persia, and exists there to-day, and those who follow it are known as the followers of Zoroaster, who raanv centurie: ago was its founder. Mrs Walter G Owen, of New York City, Las received a liequest of f35,000 from A Gnunell, weajtny imcago business man who recently died in Florida, in return for her kindness to him in Denver in 1895. All that Mrs Owen did was to secure a car riage and have an old man taken to a hotel where he was put in the care of a physician and nurses. After wards the yoang lady called to see him three times and inquire after his condition. Since then Mrs Owen (then a Miss Hineou) has mar ried. The legacy came as a great surprise. Mr Rider Haggard, who is travel fog in this country, says that worse conditions are in store for the com' won people of the middle class if something is uot done to curb the eggmsions of monopolies. Mr Hag gard goes so far as to say that the Cost of living in America is so great as to toait many of the necessaries of lift almost prohibiti ve. Take for instance Wo, it costs more in America than it does in England. Mr Haggard says that the laborers in England really haTe more com forts, ooavenienoes and moneyhan the saute class have in America. This statement is a surprise to most peo ple who have been led to believe that the opposite is true. When an Eng lishman of Mr Haggard's standing cemt to this country and says that the poor elaas live better in England (haa (hey U here, it ia well to in TestigaU the matter and see whether he is eerreot or tot ia his statement, &si it correct, account for the, raw, GOOD ROADS. There is nothing of such vital importance industrially to onr State, tiniest it be education, as the question of good roads. It is of interest to everv home from the mountain to the sea. Nothing will so open nr out of the way places as eood roads, With good roads in every section of North Carolina, the State would forward with leaps and bounds. Nothing would so enhance the value of farms, or so induce settlers to locate. The value of good roads has been talked and preached for ceu. turies, but it is only here and there that the people have made any efforts toward the accomplishment of thing which all seem to desire. It is true that daring the last few years a large number of counties have built new reads, and macadam roads are beine rreatlv increased. The leading Couaty in the State Mecklenburg with Durham aext and Wake a close third. There are other counties like Guilford and Rowan that are doing well. In Eeatern North Carolina there is a great awakening in the interests of good roads. The Good Roads Association will use several means to agitate the question ef good roads, and literature will be prepared and distributed. A good roads State Convention will le held in Raleigh at the same time that the State Farmers' Conven tion is held there, during the sum' mcr school in July or August. Prominent speakers will make ad dresses on the subject.of better roads. We hope that every load supervisor and read superentendent in North Carolina will attend this convention. The Good Roads Association of the State will undeitake to satire a practical read surveyor, who is to visit every county that is projecting new roads, and give technical and professional advice and information to road superintendents. Randolph county is going fei ward rapidly educationally, and should go forward on good roads improve ment. It is true that one of the chief things for a newspaper to do is to be a moral educator and to advocate industrial enterprises, but the opinion which prevails in many countries that a newspaper has no use for money except enough to pay printers, rent and postage is a mistaken idea. It is true that most country weeklies do not make more than enough to meet expenses, but the time lias come when newspapers should be conducted on a business basis, and they should make money as well as other undertakings. A good news paper is a helpful influence in any community. It is true, however, tnat tne average man acts us 1110111511 he cared very little about a news paper, and it is true that most men read their paper a year or two be fore paying for it, instead of paying a year la advance as they should do. The newspaper should be paid for just as coffee and sugar and other neccesssries of life are paid for. The newspaper is a neccessity. They should be encouraged more. Thcii advertising columns should and will be patronized more in the future than ever before. Chas N Harvey, in Leslie's Weekly recently writes an article on the advancement of the Southern States during the past forty years. In all history the progress made in the Southern States during the pait forty years has few pa-allels in the worlds progress, and most of this growth has been made within the past fifteen years. There has beeu wonderful development in the pro duction of iron, coal, steel, cotton and cotton manufacturing. Were Horace Greely living row, be would say to the young man, "go South," instead of "go West" to the young man of ambition and intelligence, no part of the country offers such ad vantages and inducements as the region lyisg South of the Mason and Dixon's line. For there is an in dustrial and financial independence in the new South which the old South did not have. The defeat of the soldiers when they laid down their arms in Appamattox was im measurably a greater conquest for Southern development tnan it was for tne Hortn. The question of food adulteration, is question which concerns every individual three times a day. There has been great improvement in North Carolina in too matter of food adul teration. because onr Moole have learned to use booh made products. ivery sack ef floor and every sack of feed and meal shipped into this State is adulterated. It was only a few weeks ago tnat inspectors siezed 29 car loads of adulterated food stuff which was being shipped into this from another state. In the state ChemieV report for 1903, 477 sam ples had been examined. Of this number 195 wees adulterated, ihe report for 1905 show that the State Chemist esaauned SOI food products, of which 89 wen fesud adulterated. The anaornpaloaf dealer who places OB his counter food prod acts, floor, seal r other thian whatsoever might as well traffic ia fcanaa blood at to deal out tae harmful and dan gerous adulterated tvoda which are purchased ia ether states and put on tho market here a few .cent lower ! than the hone prod net Building and Loan Association. For the information of the general the bctk'liu derived from a Building hercbolow a succinct calculation of a borrow er and non-borrower come out at a winding up of a series. Practical demonstration for the last eitfht years (since six per cent, went into operation) shows that it months Ui run out and as payments aicordini; to weeks. Thus say a borrower stakes at the beginning of scries ten .-hares, on which he pays. ..'V. a week per share for 332 weeks, amounting to - - - - $830.00 And borrows 1,000, on which be ii per cent, for 333 weeks, which Slaking a total of Thus it will be seen that the borrower has paid back for his $1,000 received, the sum of $1,310, and hence paid $210 more taau ne receiv Now theu. Id us to a little further with the $1,0(0 he borrowed? We with it. A home of that kind would rent in this city at from $10 to $1 per mouth (according to location.) Let us take an aveiage and sav i rents at U'.."0 per month, this will amount iu six years aud tour month to the sum of SU50.00. This amount the borrower would have paid l his landlord (were be a renter stilly a; oui in mis instance me oonwmg stouKuomers piu mat amomu 1 himself. Now deduct this $950 from the $1,210 and you have a resu $2(i0. This is the sum whicn the Home (costing originally $1,000) stiim the borrower, saving nothing of the veitrs and four months (the end of that it increased in value $260, thus the home is virtually paid for with the rent money and hence costs him nothing. Where then is there any other way yet devised by man, that enables a wage earner so easily to become his own Landlord.' i tunic ana ponder over it 1 e age w orkers. Kxperience answers. No where else! "0W A WOID TO THE SON-BORROWER. A nou-kiiTOwer taking 10 shares six years ami four months $830 and will be out of that sum an average of time of thice years and two months, on which he gets $1,000 or a profit of 1T0 -ind I he association pays the taxes. Taxes here in Charlotte lire i l-(i per cent. 011 the dollar, making mouths 5T.!U. added to the $170, cit. protit annually. Where else can safe security as United States Bonds, est.' Here again, Experience answers: Nowhere else! S. W1TTKOWSKY, Prf.sipkst. The Mechanics Perpetual B. & L Association. We publish the above to show what the B. & L. doe9 for Charlotte, will do the same for tho people of Newton. We expect to see more new houses anv tnree or lour years aeiere, because tne n. l. 01 new ion is reauv help build these homes. Catawba NEWS ITEMS. Many Items that Are Sure to! Interest You. Sixteen nublic school districts in! Guilford couutv will vote for local Ux for schools within the ncit few weeks. ,1 A movement la on foot for each county having an exhibit at the, State fair this fall to have a county building 01 its own. . . . . lr DC r. i.wu.ui uiwafcu, uw,... nrnin(,it M ;,,., to the Sien to (.mlford College endowment f,1!!a condition that the college aue.wumu. ,.r f .o.vuv. i, 1: ir l- n; (,inn.,i. -if, ,.f tl,. fi,.irinfA iikumr hut 1. ...... 1 ,.., m,,,.:.. i.,.ui f u ;a!,l;.,i.'.,ii ,.oonm f 1,0 1,1.,.),;,, ,,f ilin naiur 1 Notwith.-Uinding there were three, rkeu in the held aL Thomasvi e Monday. Mr .Ino W Lambeth was re- I nnvoi- together with the en - t ie oh board of town commission - .,. t scar J .spe.us, a widely known republican politician, died at his home near Lillitigton, Friday night of last week, aged 45 years. He bad iH-cn hi ten days ot nenthriuc colic. Mr biu-ars was for years assistant United States District Attorney for the Eastern district. M.I YVrenn was elected mayor of Ui.h Point Tuesday over F N Tate bv a majority of nine votes, i nos J Jiurpny was elected mayor of lireensboro by a majority of 199 over u 1 Keiioow. Murphy was the democratic nominee and Beabow the nominee on the citizens ticket, Calvin Cowan, colored, is held without bail for the murder of John Watson, idso colored, at Salisbury oaiunini iuSuu lt wai oreii thought Hint tt atson was killed by a , , . me wninrri jarv held its iniiest it was found by the jury that W atson came to bis death ui mi' iiaima ui vunau. A nice tin:: of the citizens iu the graded school district was held on 1 Saturday and Dr M F Fox, H M ! Crutchtield, L L Hobbs and B MiUi- kau were nominated to be voted up- oa on u,e ;uouu, , .j n , Mr A, j. fa . 1 at vacanc es ... the Guilford graded the home hil ' Mn.in.Uw, Mr M tat llIIoLe"liniTncker,doe. not improve. He is ,1 ,11 , . rfi "Z poll holders.-V.reensboro Patriot, Bean's Mills News. Farmers are very busy planting )rn. The Randolph Corn Planter? corn. iheiuindoipn uorn rusnters'l AOOUVIUIIUU M UlEMiMVU MM W3A, , electing lorn VI illiams, iTes; J U ; ineu, inx-iin, duui0j aiku, i oec and 'l reus; ias n imams, tla Allen and Suda Craven, Directors. I There was a singing at Tom Scott's ; Sunday evening. Mr and Mrs irgil Cox visited at iiethuel Vox s Sunday.- Mr Jim Bray and family i visited his mother. Mrs Wm Brav. Easter Sunday. The Kieses Ward, i ,j T v i """ j . Konth's taster, A large crowd. of our young folks attended 8unday c t 1 1 l. T-i school at ixaier last ounaay. n c bray visited M Allen last Sunday. Mrs Alf Brady visited at Tom Scott's Sunday. Mr George Hodg- brakeman on tae train from Rainseur to Greensboro, wasat home Sunday. Mr Wm Allen it oa the sick list There is preaching at Pleasant Ridge third 8undy ia May instead of the fourth on aoowat of quarterly meeting of Friris t Holly Springs. The Courier is a newsy paper, As newsy as you 11 find; It educates the brain And expands the mind. Four large pages essh week. Uood news for all tae people, low ly and meek, Good advertisements of all kinds That has come from a solid soisd. Low prices and cheap rates. I he Courier goes to lots of statet Each county in N C, Ia each township to the sea. public as to the workings of and and Loan Association, we append loan of $1,000, showing how the takes a "Series six years and four are weekly, we make the calculation pays weekly interest at amounts to $380,00 $1,810.00 and inquire what the borrower d presume that he bought a "home' and would have nothing to show for increase in value of the Home in si the series) but it can be safely assnmed of stock will pay iu dues during the on $830 in three years and tw making in all $227, or about 8J per a moneyed man invest his money in as at a better or us good rate of inter built in Newton this summer than iu News. GEN. FITZHUGH LEE DEAD. Died While Enroute to Wash ington to See President. Washington, D. C. April 28. i Generul Fitzhugh Lee, Lnitea ! States army, retired, and one of ir 'ginia's foremost sons, died at the Providence Hospital here to-night from llttllck of .nonlexv. which ). sllTnrr.il Piirlir this marniiirr on 11 ! traiu wnile eB rollte frorn Bo(itoI1 Washington. After General Lee ; had beeu removed to the hospital : di m iciang that hw cas( . wM ft T( 4M but tl te - t)e strok(, wouU not prove fatal. ' His condition remained fair, con siucring ine seventy 01 ine aiutcn during the day, but shortly atfer 'OCR.' lie UClTgU W ETUW Ht'HIMT, U . breathing more rapid and his pulse lower, terminating in less than tw hours in death, lde end was peaceful and without pain, the gen ! eral remaining conscious until live 1 minutes ueiore ne aicu. nan an I hour before death Gpnol : ognizctl his brother, Daniel Lee, who came into the room for a moment. A pathetic feature of the case : that although General Lee had i family consisting of a wife and livi 'children, not one of them was with him at the time of his death. Ihe general was 08 years of age. ! - Why Hot Hsrni. Misses Justo and Ulah Yow, stu t dents at Why Not Academy, spent : sundav at their homes near Krect. Mr P O Hogan attended Union meeting at 6tar Saturday and Sun dav. ! Mrs T W Lawrence and little I daughter, Fay, returned home Mon I Anv from fr.nHhoro. j Mr B C Cox and bnde, nee Miss Iv.tta. KiW. Wo MM mrli Point where they will make their home. On April 16th, Mr L F Cagle, ef vhyAot,and miss Catherine S: m0ns, of Steeds, were married. Mrs A L King has returned from ; H ifrh Point- Miss Etta Aunian is haying very good success with her incubator. Mr Henry Yow has added to the j alsM had his Yew Igj 6 r appearance of bis store by repainting, laimosmts years oio. , Mjig Freeman ,nd broth Carl, of Steeds, spent Sunday with the Misses Slack. Miss Pearl Neighbors spent last week at her nome near opero. Farmers are very busy planting GOIH nOW. Commencement will be Friday, fljuty ze. as nsual a Dne time is ex pected. THE EGGS INDUSTRY. Few people know the value of eggs diet, although almost everyone eats mm. A writer in thaXes Vml Trihnne aavs that wn M t I- a perfect food, the same as milk. . . . ., ... conUln,uS n tb food elements 00 - neccessary for the growth aud main tainence of the young chick, just as uuift uikq ur tire juuug ammai. Xt is a a mistaken idea that eggs alone wonid furnish a sumcient diet for a grown person. "Eggs are very easily digested. jw egga ara own uuiutij oigesiea than cooked eggs. Soft boiled eggs, roasted eggs and poached eggs are more easily digested than hard boiled eggs. The stomach will digest a raw egg in from one and a half to two hoars. Soft boiled and roasted eggs require from two and a bait to tares noon, while hard boiled or fried esrrt mast be allowed from three and a half to four boon for digestion. Xgga furnish a good substitute for meat and we believe it would be far better for the average Person if egjs were more frequently need ia place of Beat, -Especial lv do they make a light, nutritious dish for brsnkfattt instead ef the nrral bacon or ham or auuage. County Correspondence. Frsnkllnville Itsmt. Mrasra Itobt Elkina and Geo Tipped Ashcboro, spent Sunday iu town and tome of our young ladiaa are 8tiU smiling. Sevonuof ur young people attended Holi ness niivting at Cedar I alia Sunday. Mr I I'' Burrow lias arrvpted a position iu Ihe uarpin& department of the Kranklinville Jlfjj Co, Bucceeuiug Mr S L Welch, who re Mgnod to accept a mart lucrative poaiUnn ,u ihe xpiuning department. .Mr II Ii Free aud family, of Cedar KidU, iwnt Sunday with his brother, Sir J V Free. Mr tieo Kinuey made a businc6a trip to AshelHjro Monday. .Mr Jauiea ltuie spent Sunday widi frieuds at ltaiuaeur. Mr Sam Free baa an exceedingly broad Huiile ita a tine girl. All tlie taws ul small are now veil and we feel no dangir of any more breaking out. Mix Aluieda Cox ha' .untie to her home near Uully Sprinpi, whew she will spend the .Minx Mary Jane Cox and Mrs lxiu Carter are at the lied side of llicii- sinter, Mrs Wash ington Jobe, of tlrvenshoro, who ia piit ill. I he I'oiiinieneeini'nl at the academy will be May lsth. I'rof l M WYutherly and his as iHiauts have prcjured a nice program and a jjood time is in store fr all who at load Kvi'rylMMly is invitel. Mary Magdaline, llio infant dauglilcr of Mr and Mm C II l'ai oils, died Wednemlay evening and was burivd XhtiDKlay. Staley Itami. Stalev teutn in response U a rhallenge played Silcr team last Saturday at Siler City. Score i to 1? in favor of Staley. There ha been over tif ty car loads of poplar limber shipped from here by Mr Floyd. Mr Hob Coble, of tiroensboro, has beea here this week and bought Hevernl head entile for tineushoi'o market. Our hc1kh is progressing niiidy under llic uii ruction of Miss liilbcrt, ol biler Lity. Mr I 1 I'razier, a mail clerk on the Ashe- linro High Poiut Hy, sjut a few days home this week. The wheat crop looks very promising this writing. Ramteur Itemt. Mr 11 11 Carter has the lirst Irish potato blooms we have seen this reason. Mr X II Slock, of Ashelwro, was here Moiulav. .Mr n'ud Mrs II E Patterson, of Lilierty visited at Sir A Molhtt's Saturday and Sun dav. Sir W J Tate went to tiroensboro Monday. The town election is passing off very quietlv to-uuy, Monday. ltev .1 W Uttle. Ihe evangelist, closed meeting at the Baptist church oa Sunday night. He baptised eight converts on Sun day afternoon, llro Littlp ie a powerful man l fiod and did much 'and we believe and bow good in our town. He leaves here assist Mr Kllingtoti in a meeting at Bessemer t itv. Itro Little will alwnvs have a wa place iu the hearts ami affections of our pr pie. Cray's Chapel Iteml, .Mr Murf Smith couliiiucs critically ill. The Providence Township S e' Convent ii ill lie held in tho church here next Sunday In' .Mi iii-L Lvervlnslv conliallv uiviteil. Mrs l'tlia Suiith dieil suddenly ofajiojilex, in last lliursuav evening. Mie presnmae had startil to a neililKU-'s houso to 5pend tho night and had gotten ouly about hlty i-ils. wiiero she was loiiuit next morning com n (Icath. Mrs Smith had complained a good leal rcceiitlv ol her liea'l hurting almost con- tinuouslv. lieeeaseil was about forty-nine a ol am". Ihe remains were interred the Chapel cenietcrv. Mrs Suiith was a good, quiet, unassuming woman and had aaany liiemls. West Ramteur Itimi. Supt Chas Kjudleman will be our ue ivnr. f ie hundred people witnessed the hintiz iug Sunduy evening. Miss Pearl PhiUnia bos returned from lhir- lam nere sne nut tiecn visiting tier sick Mr tieo Macon, of tiroensboro, woa in tow few days last week visitina relatives aud tneniw. Mr Juhn tiuntcr. of Greensboro, who hui been visiting his sister, Mrs C A Blair, has returned Home. Mr It Williams comes to the front the largest hah caught this season, weighing 1 1 ins. it waa ol tne carp species. Mr T H Elba ad duughter, kiss llattir went to Siler Saturday shopping. The people of ltamseur made a free will '-ontribution of $5t!.S5 to evangelist I,iltle, n ho has just closed a series of meetings Acenlts Itemi. i,Lelt over from last issue.) The recent cold snap about completely de st roved the fruit crop in this eection W are sorry to note the serious illness of Alex. iiencer and b 1-owdertmlk taster passed ,jti iileosonUT. llrother n O Lass iter nreoeb- ed a most excellent Easter sermon at New Hope Sunday morning..... .Mr J T Williams, of High Taint, is visitina his son, W K Will iams Dr and Mrs D J Johnson, of French, X. C, and Mr 8 X AUon and family of Mont ouierv, spent Eanter with Mrs J A ....Mrs Henry Bean and danghler, aias Dora, isited her sister, Mrs Ed Tucker, Sundav Harris I'rrsnell, of Oueen, N. C, viaited his parents, Mr and Mrs Bud PreeneU, Situr day and Sunday Mr and Mrs B LKearne, of iliU'a Store, visited at William Kcam'a s.itunbiT and Sundav lliseee Lilly Bean, Jewel Allen and Vellic Vuncooan attended services at Flag Spring Sunday evening and remit a good congregation and a nice tune. . . ...J 8 Lewis, of Alabama, is speneing awhile here with his family, lie intends moving his tanulT te Asneboro in the tutu re. tie w-earv a broad grin it's a girl at hie house lira J A Monroe and sister. Miss Carrie Spencer, ot ny .vol, visited their aunt, Mrs rpencer, nouuay the u r nday school opened n; this quarter with a tine attendance Mr am Branson PreaneO. visited their peoise at Hume, N. C, Easter Mr I A Annum and visa Sarah Lucas were married recently and have moved into their new nome V e are glad to welcome Mr and Mrs Burwell Beeves into oar community tlenry Dean, ol fork L reek, waa looking alter uuineas mtrrests our section Tuesday Mrs B J Spencer has recently been appointed postmaster at Aconite, . u. Portia' X ReoSa. (Left over from last week.) A fleuriahinff Sundav school ii msna nn at the church. Mr T W Parts, npahnteodenL nev M e, Hanuner ia pastor and nreachee on the third Sunday ot each month. Mr Ham mer ia an np-to-date preacher and there ie not man wno can ooropare with aim la eaetory and theology. The third Snaday in Ma memorial and decoration dev. At Cross Roads service will be held in meuimi of the lead and the graves decorated with flowers Come one and all and let aa honor the dead, Holy Writ declare that tae way of trane- griior ia turd. 1 Hat prophecy aa lulhtlrd wet Monday evening when revenue cancers run a foul of a gang of moooshiners who ware following their devdiaa rwsinaai of snaking liquor, ihe mockers ant awar with their Mill but the officers dmuovea several stand of beer and ausa. We did not think thrra was anv one meaa enough to ateel block nor not the blockers ear some oaa at IS Uone and cot all they had hot two callone. mat enough to do them till they can est their still Bp again. The blockers an offering a ard ot twentr dollar for tlx name of tai man vho pa ported them. W think lbs man aaeervea honor, a;ho trie to break ia aurh derilieh basme, for whnuW M man's wont enemy and the devil's be Irieo aad how kaac will people who sane the liviag God peraait anca a anal deeUuiiu in their audetr Hut re people are hr Ephniat joined to their ado. Tae wnrahipera of Baal era pry bowed dowa to their idols wh-le the worehip- ere of ta eraiaker idol earailow thatr idol. a wnulwhae a) know what the gisi rata atacaea were eleeted tor, waa at to taa law or to win at the onset nola- noa at tan? ; TutfsPills wfll save the dy.pentlc from mmmy days of mlacrv, and enable huat t tat whatever lie wiahtia. Tlwy ftwnmt SICK HEADACHE, canoe tli.-foodtoai" ImllateenSnow leh the bo-Jy, giv keen, appetite, DEVELOP nES!3 and solid must le. elegantly cugar coated. mi. Take No Substitute. Providence Hems. A W Vickorv, of Creeiisbore, down looking after his fanu. Ceo W Berrv, who has lieen sick for eouie time is improving slowly. Mrs Wm L l.iucticrry sjieiil r.nsier wiiu A W Viekoryof llre..isln. Charlio Berrv and his friend flerliert Ju lian, asked several of their friends to join itli them and had a big egg feast hosier Sunda- The school hou-c of Wayside has lieen torn away. Mrs A N Bulla, of linndlenian, is viaitmg her mother, Mrs Marv .liilian. Obituary. Mrs. Mary Ann tonelisan waa born March 20th, 1844, died April 1'1'nd, 190., making her stay on earth til years, one moiiih and one day. She had lieen iu declining health for some time. Her home doctor treated her hut could not relievo her of her suffering. They told her she would rciuiro an opera tion, so she immediately went to the Johne Hopkins Hospital at Ball inn iro, Md., slaying there onlv a few days end teliirr.ed home un improved. She remained at home only a short time, then went to I ho Whitehe'ad Stokea Sanitoriinn, Salisbury, N. C, where they treated her with all kimlueis. They at tempted an operation and found her disease cancer of the kidney, which they could not remove. She had all done for her that is imaginable, liut nothing could stuy the hand of death. Doctor Stokes told her he laid done nil in his power for her and she was seriously ill and if alio desired to slay there he would treat her as long as she lived. She preferred coming home and arrived the third Suti!ay and was nuricd coster Sunday at Sugg Creek church. Her remains were carried t the chureh and her funeral preached by ltev jesse xirowu in tne presence ol a targe mine bar of relatives and friends. She leaves husband and nino children, two boye and seven girls, nil living and twenty-two grand children, besides a host of relatives ' and friends to mourn their loss. While we are lonely without her vve lieliovo she is enjoying the sweet peace ol a liettcr world. Dearest mother thou has left us And our loss wo deeply feel, But 'tis Cod who hath bereft us Ho can all our sorrows fool. S. C. S. Letter to J. P. Borourks, Asheboro, N. C. Dear Sir: Why, do you think, con Devoe sell pure paint as l,ov as others sell adulter ated paint? There ore 30 or 10 or 50 different makers of point, that rank, in a wav. as "first-class; they have their regions; one's region ie large, snowier s is small; everyone is "hret-class its region. Of those 30 or 40 or 50, ono is best, another next, and so on down; but the prices are all the some or about the some you can bey one tor less man another thougii, a personal mat ter sometimes. But how, do yon think, cnu Devoe sell tho liest for no more than the n at? Tho answer is: it cost less to sell it; more to make, less sell. Reputal ion helps sell it. Its 150 years nrip sell it. Go by tho name. Vonrs truly, V. W. Dkvos A Co. 1". S. licCiarv-Kcdding lldw.Co., sells our paint. A school district in Alison county one tiny luet week vieu unanimous ly lor a local school tax. PEERLESS. What does that mean ? PEERLESS Traction Engines PEERLESS Portable Engines PEERLESS Wheat Threshers GEISER Threshers GEISER Saw Mills Go to your dictionary and see what Peerless means. GEISER MANUFACTURING CO, LEXINGTON. N. C. By Qeorge W. C rouse. Moved 3 3 Having bought out the grocery business of job. Norman I have moved to the building formerly occupied by Morris ft bcarboro NEXT DOOR TO HOLLADT POOL HARDWARE CO. on Depot street, where I will be glad to see all my oia customers ana new ones, two. W. W. JONES. Carolina Stock and Poultry Fnn, O. O. Hinahaw. Prop, Siasla Comb Drowa Lfghuta one Barred nrnout Bock Oik-kens. Jtoe Uerkebira Pigs fro rtKiaaeml efca's- row tret fnaiipnii see tMreepetlua a a tfoatat Ualnd Cno line Fair, aloe taa into, a easts! aaej three urS Bssnnaua eei f.fcictcna. IS raa lia 1.0(1! Write for pnsea oa p!js and joullry, acts, HeUs, r Hats ! Men's Hata, Boy's Hats, Girl's Hats, Children's Hats, straw hats, fur hats, wool hats, duck hats, infant's lawn caps. If you want a hat come and see us. Dress and Waist Goods To suit all, Shoes, Shirts, Notions, and every thing usually kept in a general store. Our spring goods are in and are of the latest styles at the lowest prices; RJdf(e, Fox & Company. J3. P. S.- BEST PAINT SOLD ! Off and On-some wears off-B. P. S. Wears on. B. P. S. Paint is pure lead, zinc, and oil paint. By test we can show you. For sale by McCrary-Redding Hardware Company. AT FACTORY PRICES The "Lundstrom" Sectional Bookcase. Pronounced the BEST 'bv thousands of users. Highly nniabed in Sous Oolwk Oas UinX kt!,n."'pPIringn li'slaae doors, $1.73. without door SI.OO. I ops and bases 1.00 eocb. Best on ArmoVAL, freight prepaid direct from fac tory. Nwd for Catalogue No. 9. ' THE LUNDSTROM MFC CO., Utile Falls, ft. V. Manufacturers of Sectional Bookraaee and Filing Cabinets. .We aresellmg new spring goods at the rate of $600.00 per day as show by our records, but we shall have enough left to furnish yoa and your friends. Another New Lot of Millinery and Ladies' Hats Just Receive! To-day 1 If you want a pretty new suit for yourself, or any member of your family, wt can furnish you at prices that are right We are still ginning and buying cotton; our ginning season will close May 15th. Bring us your cotton before that day. We have two or three hundred bushels of cotton seed we will close out at 20c per bushel. Come quick if you want them. RAMSEUR STORE Ci Ramseur.NC Special Tuesday Sales With each, cash purchase of one dollar on Tues day of each week, we give you a coupon for that amount When you have gotten sixty (60) of these bring them to our store and we will give you Absolutely Free A Handsome Oak or Mahogany Rocker. These Rockers sell for 10.00 each to the trade. Call and let us show you our full and complete line of House furnishings. Very truly yours, Peoples House Furnishing Company, High Point, N. C. Kellum's Sure Cure for Indigestion is prescribed by Physicians and recommended by best Druggists, and prais ed by the pnblic which it comes in contact with, then why let your Indigestion with its disastrous conse quences remain longer to mar your health? Sold by STANDARD DRUO OO MP ANT, Asheboro, N. W. A. UNDERWOOD, Randleman, . O. e Sell the Earth! If you are interested in tho proposition, in or near Ashebero, we think we can please you as to lot, prices and terms. Office in Bank Bld'g. Armfield (El Real Estate NicMoaia,rta Capital Stock 30,000.00 RALEKJH. H, C. 1 PnUfp gulMini, nmanQHtarri ah. aorid teat ta OnlVn ta a Cerauaa. viwunn. einmiiaMl. una. wtiMrt iim KiwwutneL rmieariHfi, 0 mtn, avwa anr arte saaiM (w mm taiuaa, ihh aa tuf t mm m leaf ) (Mas. 'mn-m mmwwmm counn, esaM". Caa- caaea 9t usy Place! O. McDowell Bros Livery, Sales and Feed Stables. Horses and Mules kept con stantly on hand for sale or ex change. Stables on Depot St. Asheboro, N. C. Laughlin. DeaJwaw f CHARLOTTE. N. C I Ptadmcrrt 1.BM. n-iara fcaJiMea Mieaavta. OMeat tietni bv k4 ar a wrtaka eauii'agt. M wgo.
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 4, 1905, edition 1
2
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