Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / May 18, 1905, edition 1 / Page 2
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The Asheboro Cornier PBICB ONE DOLLAR A YEAR Wm. C. HAMMER, Editor. Elbert Hubbard says be expects to see the day when no school teacher will hare more thin twenty pupils J ndge Peebles believes in the use of the rod wbeu boys are too young to be punished by imprisonment. At Guilford court last week lie let stiven yonng boys off by having their parents to whip them. - It is no surprise that the Baltimore capitalists who visited Greensboro last week expressed Ulemsolves u mazed at the growth and hustle in the business operations and manu facturing industries of Greensboro. It is said almost every one indict ed in a great number of retailing cases in Guilford court last week were acquitted owing to the rulings of Judge Peebles. How this is, we do not understand, as the law is so plain and clear as to selling liquor that it is exceedingly difficult for any one to sell or aid in tha sale) without license, and escape convic tion unless the jury wants to acquit at all hazards. But sometimes an nnwilling witness gives wore trouble than anything else, and makes the road the states travels difficult. A bill has been enacted bv gtneral assembly of New York au thorizing a bond issue of $50,000, 000 to improve the highways of the Stats. The question is to be sub mitted to the popular vote tu-xt fall. North Carolina cannot expend so large an amount but the State should do something for good roads. The New York Chamber of Com merce has adopted a report urging the improvement of the conn try roads as indispeusable to the econom ical condnct of the internal com merce of the State, and approved the proposed amendment to the consti tution to issue $50,000,000 in bonds ter good roads in the State. It i. said the opposition to these bonds will come almost entirely from the farmers. Careful estimates tix the weight of farm . products raised for market in New York annually at 12,i0o,ihH tons. All this vast touage is batik d over pnblic roads to the railroad sta tion or to the nearest market. The average distance for hauling is esti mated at three miles and the cost of hauling over bad roads is not less than 25 to 50 cents a ton per mile. This wonld make a cost of hauling to market the products of the farm ers and truckers of New York at $9,000,000. A good road save.- near ly half this cost. The second tragedy in the family of Richard Croker, within the last three months was the untimely taking off of Herbert V. Croker, who died from some drug on a western train on Thursday night of last week. Another son of the ex-democratic New York leader was killed in Florida while taking an automo bile ride. It is only auother iustauce of the misfortunes and fatalities which overtake wayward ami pam pered sons of fortune who spend their lives in idleness and spending the money some one else has earned aid oftimes contracting debt which are never paid. And thus it is. The latest is Andrew Carnegie's neice has run way and married the family riding nuster, formerly the coachmuu of the bride's mother. He is 43 years old and has two children. Time only will give her opportunity to repent her folly. And boys are just as bad. They are sent to college and thousands are spent. They finish up, blow in all the money tbey have and all they can barrow, never pay debt, put np at fine hotels and drink and carrouse and finally be come do-nothings and cant marry even a respectable coachman's daughter. Not all rich men's boys do this way, but some do. The Agricultural Department at Washington U sending out a notice thatia the production of wheat then is no longer surplus in this country. The population has increased so rapidly that last year ths United Stutae imported much Canadian wheat At the present rate it will not be many years until we wDl import wheat regularly, unless farming methods are changed. The average production of wheat in the United States is only eight bushels to the acre; in Europe the average prod notion ia thirty bushels to the km This ia due to the different cthdf of fanning. There are encraous profits la the growing of wheat when it is gone at in the right way but there ia no profit when the gronad is scratched here and tier by t St iaca gepbf r. NOTES AND COMMENTS. The cost of bad roads is one of the heaviest burdens fanners bear. We canuot afford not to improve our highways us much as poible. Good roads bring aliotit a saving to the farmers and also enhances the value of land. The farm or town which is ililli cult to reach is not so valuable us the one which is easy of accrss. Wbeu travel iu the country is an arduous task there is not only los commercially but there is loss in an intellectual and social way. With good roads farmers can h.'ul their crops to town at their leisure and when the land is too wet to work or m winter. Good roads are Mood vessels through which llo'v the material and industrial life blood of the -ectioi. they permeate, Fcr generations it has been (lie- custom to pay our teachers in at mosphere, climate and sunshine, but it is time to stop this. The laborer is worthy of his hire. If you believe in good roads talk to your neighbois about lluir im portance. Think about the impor tance of good roads. They cost money but they s.ave more than tln-y cost . The Courier is for better schools. better school buildings and for bel ter roads, lr takes, monev and work jet these tilings. It also takes time and patience, bur. to him who labors and waits there is hope. It is estimated that the ...iu'.i,- 000 of bonded indebtedness w 1 i i . 1 1 New York Srate propose.- to iine-t ;ood roads will save to the fanner. .'ash in hauling to market tin- full amount of i'l" bonded indebted ness m le-s tune than ten wars. New York Slat, itoi ,: a bond ssue of nearlv a million dollai aeh county iu the State. Norti Carolina cannot do that much bill :ould do one tenth as well and In wi miss (lie money aie. pay it ail lia. K within less than ten years in saving to the farnieis. New York can spend f.'io.noo.iMM for good roads because that Stall has heretofore expended inaiiv mile )s and uhieh have so benefitted tin S ate that her citi.v us can a:bid ! nd mop- than a Stat. ;i:oii i,.. T had, roiul i li I j I V : n ill- and w hose citizens haw i,.-wr V t; Un titled thel-ebv. No State with bad ro; lunch at lirjt toward I.:: roads, for property is u, tie where the road- are building better th. s .lone by ,!..g roads are. tin e to pay for expansion a t he able peopl There ; me p i' an u'o life and . romls. The Ozment Arson Case. The ea-e of Imv.I (l n,ei;t. and thers. rl.arged with bi.rnii Un burn of I-aa.- Stanley a called for trial, iu the Superior eourt "f 'u- ford eouiitv, ia-t Tlmr-dav. M.-s-r- lian-inger, Kyntiin, Scot' am! Sted- IJIilll, Counsel lor tile lleleli-e sub mitted allidav its and ar.'umect- 1 1 at the defendant!! w.-r.- not rea.lv tor al and Ju.Il'c 1'e. bles granted a continuance. This is tile case In lii.-i. l-aa. Stanley, a reputable, il'-'eii had l-'r.-d Ozment, 1'rinec l-'aningtoi, mid ithers arre.-te.l and bound to couri for selling wly-koy. Shortly after wards Mr Stanley'- barn and con tents wen- do-t roved bv tin- and lie illeges that the defendants did it. O.inciit bus ,-iuce made a full con-fee.-ion implicating the ni It. r. Tin parties were tried, later in He- ln on the charge of illeirallv 1 1 i i w lllSkeV unit toullll CIlU I V. .lallle- Kicuard.-on was lined -lou and tin costs m seven cases, but iiidgnient was suspended in all save one. The .llffcrcnt defendants pleaed guiltv to about y0 of the charges. Broille Duka Trouliles. 15 L Duke who had a whole lot of trouble with bis wife, Alice Webb Duke, has made a partially voluntary transfer of nM his property to Messrs K 15 Hoone and Jv'eal Kdwards. It is understood this is an outcome of the settlement, of his troubles in the courts of New York. These gentlemen will have entire charge of all the business of Mr Duke with the exception of real estate transfers in which he must be consulted and to which he must pnt hia signature.. An unconfirmed re port says Mrs Duke will remove to Durham and go into the manufacture of tobacco. Durham and South CiroHni Railroad. The I'itUboro Record sayg the grading of the Dnrbum and Ninth Carolina railroad is progressing rapidly and will be completed by the last of August. About lifteeu miles of the road bed is graded from the Seaboard Junction and another fifteen miles will bring it to Durham. The company has a fovce of 300 men and 100 mules at work and ex pect to put on more men and mules shortly. This road is being con structed without aid from any town, county or township and its promoters have not done any blowing. Mr W Bonsai is the vice-president and general manager. Several house were blown down in a storm at Selma, N C on Fridav of last week. SHALL WE EDUCATE? Does it Pay A Comparison of Results. It, IiU e-viv ! I! ,i'.,il,l,.,l..,.J these ord.: "An educated lll:lu stands, as it were, in the mul.-l of a boiindle.--arsenal and magazine, till- ed wilh all the weapons and engines which man's skill has been aide lo devise from the earliest time; and hei work.-, accordingly, with a stn ngib ' borrowed from all pa-t ages. How ' different is Ilia state who aiands on the out-idc of that i-toivhou.-e, and teels that its gate- must be stormed, or remain forever shut against him! His mean- are the commonest and nidi st: the lucre work done is no measure of hi- strength. A dwarf behind his steam-engine may remove mountains; but no dwarf will hew them down with a pickaxe; and he must be a 'Titan that hurls them abroad with his nuns." Here we have eprc-scd by a master the modern educational creed. And its trill h w iil be more evident in I his centuiy than it was in the last. If any one w ill take the trou ble to read the paragraph ipioled above and -truly w hat it means, it will give him a i:ev idea, perhaps, of what education means, and 1 believe it will help him to answer iu the right way our .iiestion -shall we educate. When we stop for a moment and think that the children of to-day will be the citi.-eiis, the legislator--, the governors, the tati-siiien of to morrow and w he'ii we think, too. that the welfare of t nation will be ,-ecuie portion as the citi.'.einhip is ellli leiil 'ei. in tiie ausw i r w -ha . L' ilUe.-ti.lU h ate'. l-'ol tin civiliala le boast will soon be in ng and how we-11 thev -heir dut cs a its e i as.-." I grant it. and if v.. u i an t . it. vv hei. the -alii.- principle lied lie.' maybe not in -o way. And it i- being du out this- republic to., ,,v -lid. cvervwilere. Worthless Sul.stitulos Fur Feed SL.lt. Hon S I, I'a! t, l-.-on, t. oinnii-.-ioner of Agriculture, has w ritt.-n to the miller.-, d.aleis and inanufacturers aiid warns them against bnviiiL' worthless su!.-titules made from .-ii. called p. aunt bran, ground corn eobs, oat hulls, rice chaff etc. which are mnv being offend on the market, at low pi ices, to be used as feed adult erants. The u-e of these substitutes is forbidden under the present law. The letter calls attention to the f.-ed stuff law, us amended by the Lift legislature, which requires" that every bag of feed, whether pure wheat products, such as bran, nml dliwgs or mixed feeds must Uar a guaranteed analysis together with the name and address of the manu facturer. All feed named in section :, ex cept pure w heat products, must have a tax tug attached and it must be put up in standard bags eighing b0. 100, 125, 151, 182 and 2W pounds each. All feed man be kept up to the ana'ysis and the standard udopted oy tne Agricultural Department. Fall Through Trestle and wai Drowned. William Lindlov, aired 40. an employe of the Revolution Cotton Mills, was found drowned iu a creek 50 yards below the street car trestle late last Friday afternoon. He is 8tippoed to have fallen through the trestle early Monday morning, bis body being carried down stream by the heavy rains. He loft his mother's home at 3 o'clock Monday morning, saying he was going on a visit to a sister at lleidsville. His mind hud been affecUd for some time, and a visit was thought best for him. lie was from liurhngton and his father is in the State Hospital at Raleigh. He was highly educated, industrious and trustworthy. A ten-dollar bill bis mothe' gave him before leaving nome was iu Ins pocket and also an unopened letter addressed in a wo man's handwriting from Charlotte. pajv. 'li. '.'I-.. l.V.Vk'miVl .Ml' Wh::. uiitf-otin rs 'i0 i--v'", "V -hip; nou .i:.i aiio ii iK. A tornado w i. . . .. ';, t.mj of V'S"k iiiai. Sn.t, r. Hklale ::,.,. , e Mav huh. VV'"'. - ' In the aj- for wbi.-h tl... hov l-'ive liui.div.1 k -..;,: "I ted killed Xv ill not depend -o much upon .-a- Ul!vd ;ii'. in;-.rd. 1 ""' pii.v and hcklv foi't.ie a.- up..:. ..i.eV i p.K, i,; i.,eiher llack-Witul I lack-Set pr. pari! ion to gr.i-p an o.m.i tiimty. with :it. ,:,!. . f ,- .t t -t. were huria-d ... ,. . . There willb. ! - u-.a:.d telling ,v ., Wad, .'.!.. on la-t '' k ' . ' ' . " . " " ' .' ones. too. and t:.ey v.:!! make b-r .-rj,;iv ,,1,1. Jl;i,, d.unage was . ,'.'.r,'i'.l.' ' t he i.phf ' of 1 he pr. la man and .j..,,,. i,v i fal'iii i - ., and the I ' ' - 1 t :,, I, .1 1 1 . . . or f..r the do-., iifall of 1, c p.-.-pa : d i:.V -,,, i, ,,f ;,. . and smile 1 - - ; - . . ''paratioi-j.ivi,.:-;,! ,,,;, . l':;;.; JZ' ' HU prepaiatlon ::gu,. i::,.it,. ;n i-t., (j, ...... M,.A,,, ,u. , , ,,.. , ; l; ,. s , im ,,,;.;,.,,,-!, i ....:. e er)!:;gi:... .t :..e:, ... M-.i.iy. ,. .:, , ,:,., . , :i . ! :. .-.! . -v. who bad rii i'iMi- ' kl"" ;"" ' ;"!" " - 't"i at -! - '" "! a ! .,-ei. on t!ie Stat..- fa-in ;ii Halifax I ' -1'1-' "V '."- " SS? t No. 2 "Defiance" "' .'h-'i ','!'' v' " ""v ee-'-'' '-"'I''' firm. May 10th. ' I V:-i; Vv-Vi:-.:- ..'.v,I.i-,;VV it'' tbl.t'aiVr '-re ' iic ' la-t 'i'nellay'by Mrt'ris I'tdf tin l-'"''" "il pie w!i.. I..'tteve.' Mn v '"..;j,t (., h ii place 1 1 r.-eu'wood ton nsllip. The ,n 4JjJ '.e allow, d t.. a 1 lime" -plttt t.f tlitylaws n,ea.-ures T .i vv'. lV '".'W !""'k-." Antl lie -.end .,.v from tip ! tip mea.-uivd I". f.el and -!.t to nb.d w'ti. n I..- lead.. I" i: 1 In -. Jtt". bagc Blade. -tai.i at home .! h-. l.a-..i- Stem-Wind Pendant-Set w b:eh p.".-! ,. !. -e'd .'M. :.' firuli'i Case Brirn Trie.l. . , , ,-.,. li , , 1 I hi! lANtl. O -I.'l.l Wlll.l III..I .l,.!.IMt ' V'"'" " " Tie- ....'..I Crubl, ease of which I: ..... h, ... Xi.-k.la... .-ow-n to b. v.. an.- lie n. and a'e IM1.nli,,:i b., made ill th.- col- "" M-ab -ev.ra var- uiule, tli;:1v.. And ;,,. f ,-.., ,i. t time, i- being Tl... el.-ai.-t f..1l -.em ;.,.U...l .-..lt..,t ..,:.' hab,t- have grown with ti,.:,,. .,-,. ; ,;, ,., Superior Co:.; :. All CT 1 i he one is private .-.-( leta.y to M I' j ', . -, i.l, m e is in and arguiu.wt bv hand-..' w n. li will I.. a- 1 a:..;eb.,: a! a -a.ary of and j, ., j l.llu thj8 ino-niiig. '..-...imi. 1 -r .. .-!..!. .4 four . v-a.ly -t.b :....xpen-s. I In- oih. r i- -erviu. hie-ea-e has attracted wid- M,,t.l -jriU-r-..t .!. .. TIIK I t ij III I'l: a vo-year senMu-e in ,he-ta:.M'n-,,u and is watched bvtlie J1.;;;; 'V " '"" ' ' at ilaie.gh. I he educat; f tlio.-- ,, :..;., ;,i ,.., ;,:,,., -I. ! C. )u. U... ..... I )-.'-'. two l...v is I'espolu-ible for the .litler-1 A ,,.,,0,., t K. lv;ll.,,, ,,fV, ii'ay" "s, li'i'V'1 J'h".' l-'nday ic.l.t or Saturday. STATE NEWS. Late Happening in the State Briefly Told. Win 11 lle.un, 01 Albemarle, died jn Wcdnc.-day of lat week, J A cow belonging to the High Point Normal and Industrial S'-hool died of hydrophobia one day last week. (!uv (II. nn has ordered a term of Wake Superior Com I, Tcciul with .lodge l-'r.-d -Moore pi'e.-iding. to be'-(iatli.s- u'in on June K'th, lo trv th Kilgo case. Nineteen were k'iHe'd and over one bundled injured in a railroad disaster on the lVnii.-ylvania Uail ivadat Harrisburg, Pa, May loth. A negro boy received injuries bv jumping from a moving train at High I'oiut last week from which he died a few hours later. The handsome1, new giu.led .-ehool building at ltrowu's Summit, (iuil foid county, was coiupe'telv de molished by I iu- wind -;.nu last Friday. The building had U-i been finished. Win T li'ie-beo, a prouutii nt im.-i-ne-s man of I'lirliam. wa- bound over i the Superior Conn la-t vwck in a j.'.iui bond on I lie ,-li.irge of habot b.. -lulling in the i 'cent municipal elect ion m I lurhaiu. The Southern llailway has leased t he rooms of M r C 1' I ten how in the Arcade buildin.' in i u'een.-lioi.., now Killed by Lightning, t o-o Hen n, a well known farmer living n.ar Charlotte, and bis nephi w, Ne.-lv llearn, were .-..ruck !iv light mug .luring an elect i ic -lorni ITniav afternoon. 1'hc two men wetv picking cherries not far from l heir huiiic when lye.-torni t.une u it ;s Mippo-.tt unit t.eorge ileum. who wa- killed instantly nib it. the live alien the bolt struck him. . . Vclrrjn Killed l.y Train. Alfred Muiicts, an old con fed. :a'e veteran, well known to many of our readers, who lived ill Moore t .unity, but has for several years woiid. r. d about from place to place, wa- kill ed on a .Seaboard Air Line liv.-tle across the I'ee I ee river oil (he All sou side near Rockingham. 'The coroner of Anson buried the bn.lv in u rough box on an island in the riv. r. kxSiicrifl Wright and utln rs exhumed the body and placed it in a collin properly shrouded and gave a decent burial iu a Rockingham cemetery. Just Judgment. It is a matter for rejoicing that our judges are rcbukim; the spirit of graft and greed that trades in blood. At the recent eourt in Tjexington suit was brought against the South ern Railway for sf35,(Mo for killing a little boy on his way home from the graded school of 'Thomasville. The liailroud people tlid all iu their power to prevent the death of the child, but the jury brought iu a verdict granting the plaintiffs $.",(HM damages. Judge liryan promptly set the verdict, aside as ex cessive and unreasonable. The case was tiiiu.ly compromised for $2,750. We desire to commcud Judge Bryan for his timely and just rebuke. The extortion and injustice practiced up on the railroads through sheer prejudice is a crying shame. Rail roads ought to be compelled to pay for criminal negligence in the wan ton destruction of life or property, but that is one thing, and pulling money out of them when tbey are in no sense to blame is quite another, and a railroad which pays its pait of tne taxes to support tne government, is entitled to the same protection from covetous grafters that au indi vidual would be. Judge Bryan showed himself worthy and wiio. Charity and Children. r::;;1;:;; :;;,, ;l.:;,;.rl No. 1 "Liberty,?.' a"" The -lornial Can li. W.akeeennlv pvt.' 'l,h,r:..r: 'n;:,'.:::vv.,: fell 'j-' i,;''), tiie giound. l' : a- iniitdi tl.itn- j LOOK, BEAD The GreateeSt Offer Ever Made by a Newspaper. WATCHES GIVEN CLUB RAIS ERS FREE. Bright Boys and Girls Can Se cure Beautiful Premiums by Simply Making a Canvass Among Friends. Read This Proposition Carefully. licleiw we present to our ivaders the gioatest proposition ever made. It is open to evci vliodv, voung mid old. male and female. It i- the gry.itest opportunity jou ever had to secure a handsome watch without iniie'li ell or t and .-liould be taken advantage of al once. Hclow w give a picture and short description of eaelu premium, by carefully leading which will he- se-en that I his is an exceptional oiler. Hitch watch i guaranteed hi run and ke. p good time lor one year. Itegin getting up a club in your lu igliborliootl at ouoe. Pon't delay a moment; some one else will get. ahead f you. The premiums are well worth the clloi l. No. 3 "Pilgrim." Stem-Wind Pendant-Sot' HI.til.IM" i- i . ulv, will. Iilaek IU"' ens.. i . tiui stein -w itul i.n.l im'i Gold Plate finish " ' H-.i" I'la.n mine U.ml Till- i-a lieaulil'ul wateli ami can lie' l.a.l t.v -ecm-ine; only live warty e;i-t. ii. U'ba.ie. i,;. .uiKM-riiN-ri I.. Tin: c i 1 1 1 1; i r . n,ri.i .it i-incc and eel up a rial, and eeur' tlii lieaniifiil na.el. as a jr'...itlu. THIS WATCH IS GUARANTEED AS FOLLOWS: Kibst: -To lie in jierfecl running cmelition when it lcaTK emr fiictory. SE.tn: -To li1 C'.rrwt in .....ttviial und workmanship. Tiiiitr.: We will make rt'iutin., not UUod by raivl.'snnrfw or uliu-f, during ol.f yi'r from talmvc dale, T'nKE ol cluirgo, if watch in relumed In u-t will. iic. enclosed for P'tiini postage. CONNECTICUT WATCH CO. NEW VORK CITY.' Address all orders to The Courier, Box 154. Asheboro, N. C. Notice of Dissolution. Xotirf. is hereby siren that the partnership heretofore existing hetween 8 McAliMer, W b WelMter mid T C Wortle, doing a general moreiunile liiiNinew iu Me-Aiinter Wortl.Ai Co. at I'entral Kails, N C, lias tide day been dissolved aml the purliu niliin nr. lonT exists, tl.e aitf J S Uc A I later and T (' Worth having tttia day sold tlieir in.er.n.t as pnrtnYra to W B WeLtr and I) 11 Altred. Seitlier the said J S JtlcAlister nor T C Worth is lisole in any way lor obligations made or cvhti-acted by the new firm, and ' the aid W B Webster and D H Allrwl, dmnp Ira-iness ander the brm name aud style of We.xter aud Allred assumes all obligatiotks heretofore made, by the firm of McAlister, Worth A Co. J l SlfAi.-BTsa, . T C Wotr. Vf B Vaerts, D H Aijmol This April 2UL IMS- WA8HINGT0N DIKE'S WILLy s j Ltd Over Million. . etho:!i:t O rcli, Clitr-' (table Institution and Ro.a.ives Generoeitly Rtmcmbtrad. .... The will of the Into W.i.-bington Puke wis pr.iliateel, al 1 tin h.ini, lat-t week. Mr Puke was . ry wealthy, at the linn- of his de.tli, heing sup posed to he worth more than one million il.illni.-j tho.ih n complete iif-VOltftAry waV'tfitl tiled The will covered over twenty pajjei and was datwl Noveinl.er 19, Hutu and the ce.doi il which made some ehanires was tinted July If, 1 004. To about .)0 neiee, nephews und other rela tives he left l,nilt each: to the North Ciiri.l'iiiii Methodist confer Hjtce jl O.tUHli-t? o,00(l each to home missions, and for the support of aged 'ministers; to the Western North Carolina Methodist conference, he left I he same iiuioiit for the same purposes; to (he coloie.l .Methodist con ft reiices be left $ i,50ll each: to the Watts Hospital, at Durham, .f3,0ilii; to the Oxford Orphan A-yliim $3,000; to the Methodist orphanage, Jlaleioh, j,:!,0uil; to the Colored Institute at Kit tieli, $5,000. Thirty per cent, of t In; entire es tate is set aside until I he youngest heir reaches I he age of I!.'.. Thirty per cent, of this go-s lo I! X Duke'-, a like Mint to .1 I! Puke, twenty eight jie'r cent, to Uroelie Puke and the reiiiaining twelv.' per eeul. goes lo'the heiio of Mrs l.yoli, the only .laughter, who died several years a:.". Messrs U X Duke and .1 ifPukcu.e named lis executors. . . Raadleman Itoiiis. - Mr iinI MVs,:I'ercy I... -tiek, a -d lilHe ihiiig1iler,'Kli;:lbctli, of' r.urk ville, 'a., nrj visiting at the c of Mr .1 T HoSti'eV.' ' Mr W T Corwiffi," of Chail.'t , formerly of A'ihe-I.oro, was a Itan.... -man visitor on Sunday. On Wednesday of hint week at th. home of 'the' bride, in 1'rovi.leiice township, Miss Annie Allred wits united in marriage to Mr Thomas Coble, of Lilier. Miss Kola l'ugli, ni llandlcunui, was umid of honor and Mr Walter Hardin, of Lilieiiy, at teel as best man. Miss Allied i a sister of Mrs W I Sumner, of this place, at w hose ' home, on Kriday eteiiing, the bridal party were enter tameil, The l'eurl Hosiery Mill is making extensive improvements ut its plant When the additions are completed the capacity or tl.e null will be (totiljle'tl. Mr John l'ugli has purchased what is Known us the A Lalieberrv liverv stable. MrSdXowlin visited Asheboro on Thursday. Mrs M L Fox und children, f Asheoor.., are visiting at the bom of Pr P L Fox on Main meet. Mr W.I lirown.of K II Hamilton X Co., New York, was in town Fri dav on business. Miss Cornelia llowdon, who ha. been visiting friends in High Point and (ireeiisl.oVo, returned home on I tiesday. Mr Nelson M Kinir. iTi.res'tntin .Ino F. llenrst e Co., of llaltiniore w as here Monday Main and Naomi streets are being much improve", by the road force The force consists of about fifteen hands antl a ten-mule' road machine The work, however, has been greatly interferred with by the recent heavy rains. A 'I'ressin's; Club' lias been or g mi. .1, and is now ih 'operation nt t lapp s store. I his is u great con M'tiieiice to the people of the town We wish success to the emcrpris The building to form it part of tile pliii.l of the Iiandlenian Chair '1 he main building is about com pletetl and will shortly be in opera tion. Mr K A Wiles, of (Irccnsboro, was iu town on Monday and Tuesday of tins week. MrUK-aWyant, t.f Charlotte, spent Sunday here, visiting relatives, The liveryear-old son of Mr cwis Latham, died very suddenly at bis home here on Sunday morning. The interment took place on .Monday in tne lower part or the cmintv. Mr Murphy Smith, a highly re snected citizen of ltantliiliih county. dicel at his home, at Ix-velT. loss, on . . : . . . - the loth inst. 1 he funeral took place on the 1 1 th. Mr Smith was a brother of Mr Samuel V 'Smith, of Ihindleliiau. PEERIK What does that mean ? PEERLESS Traction Engines PEERLESS Portable Engines PEERLESS Wheat Threshers GEISER Threshers G EISER 3aw Mills Go to your dictionary and sec w hat Peerless means. GEISEff MANUFACTURING CO. '4 UXIKGTOnl, N. C By George W. Crouse. Baild' four 0a Horn. . OaabtmlrWl lora Iota at right pnuaf autl nm eaj tr.nia. boro,N. C CATARRH. FOUL If You Continually K'hawk and Dripping From me nosa imo ma uuuai, u iuu nam rnni Rir.Ufininn Breath. That is Catarrh. CURED THROUGH THE BLOOD BY B. B. Iivourlnrmtli f ! I jonrvolrohtialcTt In your noo BOipiw.lf Doyousiw.rootiilKl.il IioTi.u niieeio n rrKli If lwjou havo trn t u.-'nt p- lna In Uej forahen.lt Do you huvo i.nlng ueross the eyesT Aro you losln ; yne.r i in! r amollt In tboroo tlr.ippli.!! 1 . Hi" tUro.Tf Are- . l.nlnuyour i.i. .w ot tnste'? ... v...- fTrr.riunl'y kg. tlna tlonf? J.oyoj hnr lii7tiii.o.inris? !. you Imvortnn:.. l i ll' caraf '.' " r n:.u im !. rlonii.c.i i im .a . ro utai i, .d .. r J.i the inete UV 1 J .mvwh;:..1.iii rcjlotli? liaT.i.ia..i " ' nl Do y.i UUo cold tti.afi.vr uv..caurrli. t.nni: r. iid-i'i - .Inucnroua ,. Ihla wny, bi.tiw:.'" ul.e ,T.. ..i,uotl. ail mn-.iy f bo,,... ' f ;hlif I .t.ii.i.ti'!-i-'iiiiiiiviT, kills i.....iliuiii...!eii...y,ult. uu.aauaiftM ol apieil.o. Iii.llu.'st.on. d'- . mw tlir.iultt .'lie'aelu'. . k -uurnl.lel.lll.y.lilli'oy ond lmuntly. H i .-.la anent.on W iinre. tli.ro It ly tnkl.. llntinilo 1'u.rd l"i!m (It.B B 1. It Is '. :'.:!e l;, nulleit!, 7"r:r.ntirat ruro iHenit'O It rlus.h.. ayttem "hpnloii a. Tin. Unit rmeo rntiirrb. 1 "'l 1ml in IH.II.in. purlfloa tl.e IiI.ki.1. do. j uwny with eve'ry-uiptoui,BlvlnitreiUBlljlolUoonUro We Sell the Earth OO XXX50COOOOOOOOOO If you are interested in the proposition, in or near Asheboro,- -we think we ran please -you as to lot, prices and terms. Office in Bank B'ld'g. OOOCXXXXiOOOO Armfield (El Laighlin. Real Estate DeaJers. Boy's Clothing at Cost. yor the next 30 days we clothing at FIRST COST. This ia not lot of shoddy good but are all first-class values. Hats arvd Shoes at Reduced Priced! Large lot of Hats and Shoes that will also close out GREATLY REDUCED prices. This May 10th, 1905. WEBSTER a ALLRED. The Big Store. Central Falls. N. C. Hats, Hats, Hats Men's Hats, 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 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; RJdge, Fox & Company. AT FACTORY PRICES The "Lundstrom" Sectional Bookcase, l'1-...t..iin..'.l tl.e l!i:T ;.v ii.. uiii,i!. .1 I'l in' 'i Ikk.Iv hi.. li .n, i.i.l, il:-:i.ie.'irn.i: ....iilunilnif,' gla U.in-, S1.7S. witl.o.il $1.00. '!'.. ..ml Ki-i'-i l.'HI , h. Si.m n Ai iiii.vu, fieiL!lit ir.iii.l .liroet fr.nn l.iiv. S'i,a f..' fi,lal.ue No. !l. THE LINDSTROM MFG. Of., Little Falls, n. V. Miniiif.i-' ivrs ufSvliuiiiil llo.kr.iM-a ai.'l 1'ili.iL! fal.ini'tK. Special Tuesday Sale! With each cash purchase of one dollar on Tiie Jay of each week, we give you a coupon for that amour When you have Rotten sixty (..(J) of these bring them to 01 store and we will give you Absolutely Free A, Handsome Oak These Rockers sell for and let us show you our full lurmsnings. Very truly yours, Peoples House Furnishing Company, High Point, N. C. c Kellum s bure Cure lor Indigestion is prescribed by Physicians anil recemmended by best Druggists, and prais ed by the pnblic which it conies in contact with, then why let your Indigestion with its disastrous conse quences remain longer to mar your health? -Sold STANDARD DRUG COMPANY, Asheboro, N. O. W. A. UNDERWOOD, Randleman, . 0. BEST PAINT SOLD Off and On some wears off li. 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 MCMPOMTID Ceepjtal Stock RALEIGH, N. C. Ptillen Building TRKHE flrHOOT OIVB the worlds tat Collfce In Nrth t'r.4uia. Pnrttlonp auaraiitM-.l, lii.ltvtHiial itiMtrue-tlnii. c al-.. fwU H...k'kM'p.iia. h.MWtlian.1. Fpnmaiiahip, by mall. Bul ff. Home Wudj ratea. Write today lor our Cataloguo, ui:, r. aud u.l Kiniijiyiiiai Tla aw fcaa. Addna. KINrj-S BREATH Spit and Thero is a Consta t.ni'llntt lloeHtol Hilr.ii.ricli.puroblooddlr hon.n tun I J.ilnta, giving warmth a str ne-lli Jut wiie-ri It Is ne.eod, aud In tl v nuikliiK IHMfUCt, IM. oturu la ml Iti forma. DF.AFNES3 I? von are (rra.luaily nrowlnR deaf or r r. e. -.j .. ..ior liu.d cf tieitrliiii, try Motoi lileuil nol.u ! n. 1). II ). Moatlorma ot de imrj ur partial deafnena ura caiiwd hy . th.iua'iii.la of men an! wr - oil hava b curei lvsp. pl.i. r.-.i-' p.T larjo I., tlo. Tul-O Hii.tlie-t.-rt. !f notrarril wh r!lit quuntlt f 1. - t..kcn. moimy rroml. Sillupl,, bent I':., hy t i Itlnu Blood Bii Co., A'lu.ita. tin. I-rllo your trout. and apvclal free miMllcal anvin yuur case, ala aent In aoalcd Ictwr. will sell our entire line of bojt Now is time to get bargaitl Waist Good iw .s. Highly ttnuJictl in Mm 10 lioi nES M or Mahogany Rockei 10.00 each to the trade. Ca and complete line of HousJ 1 by- Hardware Company. S30.000.00 CHARIXJTTE. N. C I Piedmont In. Bid. la mule-rn Bui-.aeaa Education. OldeX Beulnn haeikart hy a wrlttaa raimA. No vat-atton. OVSIRESS COLLEGE. ala4H. U. CatCktaWa. C, I
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 18, 1905, edition 1
2
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