Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / June 15, 1905, edition 1 / Page 2
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Tha Asheboro Coutier PRICE ONE DOLLAR A YEAR J Wm. C. HAMMER, Editor. TlkM town haa developed one or more constitutional lawyers whoto aerrioea ihonld be secured when an; legal paper ia to be drawn again, eajeoiHy one relating to bends. A building and loan salaried olli cial way adTOcate "pay as you go,' but if that doctrine is adhered to then therewould be no necessity for a building and loan association. - This is a good time to consult the tax list and sec how much cents additional tax rate on ihe $100 valuation will cost the tax payers of of Aiheboro. . Like the ever shifting sands of the 64a, some people fail to jet their bearings, before goiug off half cock ed, and have to take water on posi tions which are not tenable. The Courier extends congratula tions to Editor Varuer, of the David son Dispatch, upon his election us second vice president of the National Editorial Association at Guthrie, Oklahoma last week. Kind reader, calculate for yttur self what a good school building and school will cost you and if you do not remember the assessed valuation of your property, go to the Register office and make a calculation. One day the argument is the taxes are too high and the provision for sinking fund is too great, next day the argumeat is that taxes arc ton high and there is no proiisiou for a sinking fund. A sinking fund; who wants a sinking fund. We want a school and want to pay the interest on the bonds. We will provide for the sinking fund when the growlers have gone to seed in an old Held from a sour and morose disposition. I am opposed to bonds said one member of the Asheboro Huildin and Loan Association. What is bond? Is it not a mortgage? What do building and loan association liTe and prosper on? Is it not upon promises to pay mortgages, and bonds, if you please. Mr I M Meekins, late Republican candidate for Lieutenant Governor of Elizabeth City, delivered the alumni address at Wake Forest Col lege two weeks ago, in which h pail a handsome tribute to ex-Gov ernor Aycock by saying if North Carolina were a close state political ly, Chas B Aycock would be a great national figure. "Pay as you go or don't go," is a mighty good plan m many cases, but in great public improvements which benefit not only the present but fu ture generations, it is well to let tin future generation help bear the bur den.Paying as you go for great pub lic improvements is like the man who killed himself at hard work laying up gold. I am constitutionally opposed to bonds said one gentleman who had declared a few minutes before that he would favor $500,000 in bonds for good roads. He might as well have said I'am against bonds and if one argument will not do another will. Consistency or cogency in my reason Ing concerns me but little. I'm against bonds, or anything that don't bring money to me and mine. A gentleman has six children the oldest one is fourteen years. He haa no borne and is in bad health He haa an opportunity to become a member of a building and loan asso ciation and pay for his home in 7 or I years. He knows his three oldest children who are too young to work now, can in a few years get work nd meet the payments as they fall due As a rule it ia not best to contract Urge obligations as individual and at rule it may not be best to execute mortgages but many a poor man has bailt him a home by giving a mort gage. If bonds for public improve ments and the pay aa you go policy ia adopted we should have no build' ing and loan "business." It ia all wrong in principal and ahould not be tolerated but ahould be legislated oat of axis ten oe and abolished aa an viL Raleigh haa established a high school at public expense. Thia ia in tune with the tendency of the time. In almost all the western atatea and ia many other atatea there ia the city ' high school and haa been -for many Tear. In this state there bar been established many township high schools supported by public taxation. In doing tliig we are only doing that which wasdtma yean ago in many ether state. These- high schools are taking the bsea of the academy. Baqusit to Elon College. Elon College is to receive a splen did addition to the library. Rev Dr H Y Rush, who died a few months ago, willed his entire library to the college. The library is said to be a very complete one. Dr Hush was a native of Randolph oouiitv, North Carolina. Found Dead on Grave of His Wile. Lexiugtuii, June 10. Lying acroes the grave of his wife, Harvy Alex ander was totiuU in the Lexington Cemetery. He entered the cemetery shortly after noon and was seen sit ting on the grave with a handker chief to his face. A storm ciiine up and nothing was seen of him again until when he was found prostrated upon the grave. It is believed by some that he was struck by lightning. White Brothers Gone to Raleigh. The Concord Times of last Tues day says: "Messrs Thomas .1 and Chalmers White left Monday morn ing for Raleigh. Thev went alone and voluntarily, and will be ready to surrender themselves to the S'ate authorities at Raleigh when tin- necessary papers are readv to be served on them. They have been much commended for the manner in which they have conducted I hem- selves since the Supreme Court de cision was announced. A. inb M. College. The Catalogue of the North Car olina College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts shows I K' students of Agriculture, !Kt of I'iv il Kngiiner ing, HO of Klectricai Kngiinrriiig, TU of Mechiniual Engineering, '.Vi of Cotton Manufacturing, :W of Chemistry and Mining, and "iS of Mechanic Arts. Young men de ing practical industrial traimni: would do well to w rite for catalogue to President Winston, West Raleigh, N C. Varner Elected 2nd Vice-Prosiifpnt. Guthrie, Okia., June I". Mr II 1! Varner, editor of the Lexington N. C. Dispatch, was elected s mini vice-president of ihe National Kill torial Association ut their annual session here yesterday. The oth 'I- olliccrs elected wele a. follows: 1'residi nt, John Dynmml New Orleans: Hi-sl Viee-l'resident John E J mi k i n, Sterling. Ixas.: Cor responding Secretary, William A Ashbrook, Johnstown, (l.; 1'rcasur cr, J Ivey Steele, Ashland, l'a. The ne xt annual nicciing of th Association will he held in Indianap olis, lnil., in 1 '.mi.;. Will Follow Butler. Amid the general confusion of plans among North Carolina Repub licans for the establishment of a daily paper in Greensboro we see tiu familiar tignre of one Marion !h.t rising above the horizon, half-dis- guised, somewhat clouded, vet right loudly heralded and well, if Marion Butler decides to take charge of tin Republican party iu this Mate the Radicals will uuietlv, ealnilv submit to his leadership and dictation, and they will obey orders as may have been accustomed to doing ali then political lives. Of course Spencer lilackburn might offer nieteorte-like opposition and resistance, after w Inch he will 'pnckly go out. Shelby Star. Why they Hate Watts Law. The Radical politicians, (With a fc.v notable exceptions, whether doodles or higher up in ollice, rave ami loam at tne iiiouui at the men tion of the Walts law. They ale palticuhuly vh.ious when abusing State and county ollicials for not enforcing it. Their venom is so pro nounced that sonii' people cannot understand it. Whv do thev hate the Watts law so much? The answer is easy. l!e fore the Watts law, the country dis tricts in some sections of tie- State were honeycombed with stills. The dishonest revenue olliccrs taint that included a majority of the tiibe had a picnic. If the moonshiner paid the doodhr and ganger a good "rake ill". lie was permitted to go ahead provided he moved "a little further from the road." The li censed d'stiller had liberty to rob the government at will provided the revenue ollicer got a slnoe of the graft. Occasionally some fellow who wouldn't "divide" hail his still cut tip, and less frequently an hon est revenue oflicer put a corrupt fel low out of business, ltut, as a rule, the revenue ntliccrs and the distill ers made money, debauched the neighlKirhood and the Republican party controlled the otc of the whole neighborhood. The distiller knew he had violated the lav and he did not dare refuse to help the revenue ollicer, nearly alwavs guilty of pernicious political activity, carry the precinct tor the republicans. Why ilo thev hate the Watts law It broke nn their "little name" and in a way thut exposed any future "canoodling. 1 he law made all stills in the rural districts illegal That was the "gun shot" that made the doodle grafters pluuge and roar and snort. Before that law it was easy to protect favorites and to evade the law, for they could affect to be lieve that the illegal still was licens ed. Now every still outside of an incorporated town is an illicit still, and if they are in "cahoot" with the moonshiner, it is hard to cover np their tracks. That's why the graft ers hate tne Watts law so viciously, I he county officials in some coun ties fall short of their dutv. Thev should be compelled to enforce the law, but tneir failure is no excuse for the revenue ollicer who is sworn to cut up every still outside of in corporated towns. To do so would take away their "graft." When ex posed in the "protection" they give stills, tbey cry out against the county officials and say "they ought to enforce the law." It is the duty of both. Nobody haa charged that connty officials sell protection, and that ia what revenue officers are sup posed to be doing. News & Observer. OUR RALEIGH LETTER. ! Raleigh, N. 0., June 11,190.-..-The event which will this week 1 probably uttract the most attention j iu North Carolina is the pending trial i for the third time, I believe) of th- famous civil suit foi pecun iary damages, entitle I Galtis against Kilgo. Udell, Duke, et ill. The case was called today at a special term of Wake county Super ior Com I, which is convened in Kal?: eigh for the express purpose of hear ing this case. Judge Fred Moore is presiding and at this writing it looks like there will be no further inter-1 ruption in the trial and that the case will proceed to a liiiisn, solar as tne lower com t is concerned, at least. ' it is stated today that the attorneys for the defence will not ask for any first Monday iu March for the trial further delay, and that if there is . of civil case .exclusively; second anv delay it ivill have to come at ' Monday after the tiist Monday iu the instance of Mr GuHis' attorneys. September, to continue for two weeks. The Democratic onslaught on the Iredell county. Fifth Monday Hist of the proposed Republican before the tirst Monday iu March: daily newspapers to be established eleventh Monday after the lirst Mon at Greensboro iollius, ISutler & Co's day in March; fifth Monday before 'Iudcstrial News," which it is today the lirst Monday iu Septenihei; stated expects to begin publication eighth Monday alter ihe lirst Mon .1 tily 1 1 is begun by the charge that day iu September, each to continue ex-Senator Rutler is the pmse-hold- l'l'ks er of the undertaking bv reason of Ilowtui county. 1 bird Monday the fact that he is one of the law- M"K thi; lirsl ""'lay in March; vers who are engaged iu an alleged "Jth Monday after the lirst Monday scheme to sue the State of North Mm-h; tiist Monday before the Carolina and if possible force the'"'11 -vioiutuy m .-.cpteinuer unit payment of at least a portion of the repudiated "Josie" special lax bonds authorized by the "carpet-bug and scalawag" legislature of "reeoinitrue tioii days," and that the holders of these repudiated bonds are furnish ing most of the money to back the 'Industrial News" paper, and that the job of "manufacturing public " iu favor of the payment j hlllllrlll of a portion ol such bom one of the chief aims of is to l. the paper, etc. A special received here today from Vahinglou says that Rutler de nounces this story as "a lie" and adds that "the author of it knew he was lying when he started the report. Rut. in the same dispatch, the form er I 'oil. senator is quoted as adinit- ling that he is interested in collect- ing payment l"r .me sneb biimu as Ihe slate actually pcn.-alion for, and amount the state fraudulent binds. manipulators, and for which the s'"' " ."outlay neiore me niv -uou-r . ,, ,. ,- , day in Septemoer and thirteenth State of Nrirth Carolina received wJ . ,. . , , .. nothing we will not touch. It is undei.-tood here that an exceeding yJo.i'"" i including a sl.i.imo t.oss tast press uud tnree incrgcli thaler type setting machines i has hern purchased for the News and that the l:ollin.-!utler paper has se cured the A-sociated l'ress service. I'ongies.'tiian i'.'eickbnrn and the Maily Tarheel" company crowd ap pear to have no connection with the But'er-lo'llins paper and they ( those residing iu Raleigh especially) tell me they never will have. Some of them say that the establishment of the "Industrial News'" under such conditions a- are charged, will do the Republican party, and especially the plan to "build up" the paity in North Carolina, more harm than good, hirause of the "odium" which attaches to Puttier's political ivi and "his connection with the sell to collect repudiated bonds." i 'thers repeat the oft-rep.-ated charge that the effect :ofaras conn- trrartitig a possible disposition of an element of white voters, including tin-young .n.-n, to east their fortunes with the Republican party! will he exactly what the federal ollice-hold- .-is in N'oith Carolina dosiro, and that 'hat is why tlu-y, too, are back- ing the paper, in opposition to lllack- burn's proposed paper. And, they add, "l'rcsideiit Roose- velt's attention is to be called to this featuie of the matter and th". "sit uation will ! e poiti'ed out and ex plained to him" w hen he comes to Raleigh in October. In the mean time a good, big lot of somebody's money is going to be spent dining the lirst year or more it will take to establish both or one of the Republi can dailies, even under the most favorable developments from now m. In the I'uited S'ates Histnrt Court lu re last Friday Judge I'ur nell created somewhat of a "sensa tion" by sonic plain words spoken from the bench, in reference to the fail at f county and municipal ollice.'S to arrest and prosecute dis tiliets and !i'tior sellers who violate the state "Watts" law. He stated that the I'uited States officers had to be depended on almost entirely to detect and arrest violators of the law of this character, and that "the state olliccrs will not eforce the Watts law." He then sentenced ten (lit) men to jail and to pay lines for operating a "lielghbjrhood Still, near Raleigh in Cedar Fork townshin "wh.eli kua I..U..1 ..iu.i'ntn.1 f..r Iki-ort f,... . ' i- i i ., K.KMi.liiiK aniiM" lime will, fiieii.ls iii ii.wn. years in the township in wUich the, Mr J I" .Winsnn, ih si.r-iKl Itnlil.in sheriff of the county and his family Works, (irrennhnm, viil.-.l his jian-nls ami live, surrounded by constables and friemU here last wk. magistrates whose duty it was to ; n "f r".T.,.'t'; 7 1 " ' ' ' "' have enforced the state law," said the ; '" n,"! w'oo.1 tilled bis pulpit tl,0 M E Judge, "while the existence of the c-liun-li last Sumlay morning a... I evening. still was known generally in ' the preaching rery lino wrmmw. neighborhood and was a subject of - discussion at Sunday schools and Mt. Olivet Heme. churches on Sundays," etc. The Tlie tomUx Srbcwl (VmvanuV. .... Is, .. convicted men all confessed their township will I held at lit (ili... .. guilt and the cose really appears to ! s"?.'lay,."lI..''!1,ly;. . . ,, ? , . ,V Mr h h MeKov . (put .11 a- .w.i, have been a most remarkable exam- 'fiie protracted niretiug at M .. ;i pie of the open violation of the 1 be hel.l Uie third Sun.lay in Au, a;. .... Watts law, without any interference : oonlially invited. on the part of oflicers, until Uncle ' , '. n t'n"en ' a,1,om' ' " " v" r c i ,!n it i , lint Lniversity and will bm if Ah : 'inn Sam s "Revenuers" came along that! ,he thinl Sumla, in thi. mow! ,.., !fc , way aud scented the still. It is 'Kail. - , claimed by some that the "revenuers I Mr Emmie Bird and dauh -r m, hate the Watts law." But, even if of High Point, were riaiting relativs, in.in that is true the fact does not excuse "Ta Bociini,,,. . the state and connty and municipal few day in the neighborheod 'is. . k. lie authorities from enforcing that law. on he way to Burlington t v.,i Ui There seems to be no doubt that it!P",u- ia not enfoiced in many counties. The North Carolinians' who laat Saturday went to Hampton, Vs., and participated in the unveiling of the new monnment to the North Carolina Confederate! at Old Bethel, where Henry Lawson Wyatt, the flint con federate soldier killed in the civil wax, fell, hare returned home. The occasion was great sucopss. yiitfsPills T' ' jvmilar remedy never falls to cf.'rctually cure vspepsia, Constipation, Sick .i i u he, Biliousness n.l ALL DISEASES arising from a '-p'd Liver and Bad Digestion The natural result Is (rood appetite m.kI solid ileali. Ikisc small; elegant ly sufiarccaU-tt and easy to swallow. . '.o No Substitute. Tenth District Superior Court. Montgomery county. Si.xth Mon- I'.v before the tirst Monday in March tor the trial of criminal cases ex clusivelv; sixth Monday after the Monday eleventh M onduv after the lirst Mon day iu September, each to continue for two weeks, the civil (docket I not to be culled a the May and November terms until the second week. Davidson county. First Mondaj before the first Monday in March and the third Monday before the tirst Monday iu September, each to continue for two weeks: seventh Mondnv after the lirst Momiav March and tenth Monday after the tirst Monday in September, each for the trial of civil rases exclusively. Slanly county. First .Monday after the first Monday in March and tirst Monday after the lirst Monday iu September, each sor the trial of civil cases exclusively: eighth Mon day before the lirt. Slondav in Sep- icinoci .111.1 eigntii ..lomiay oeioie ! me nisi ..loiuiav ill .uaici. earn 101 the trial of criminal cases exclusive- only to the '' received; the Randolph county. Second Mon--ouandered bv im.v ftl-'r tht; lirst Monday iu March: Monday after the tirst Monday in I " ' ' Ha vie county. -Fourth Moid.iv after the tirst Monday in March and fourth Monday after the lirst Mon day iu September, each to continue for two weeks. Yadkin county. Kighth Monday aft. r the lirst Monday in Man h: sixth Monday after the tiist Mouday iu September, to continue for two Weeks. i ' ... County Correspondence. Grays Chapel News. t'ii-le. nil.. Ins U r. l ni ''"' I'-'" ' n. , i.nr -., !. JVn- ' i -n -v ' 'Th !'.'" inn,;,,,, W WM ..f L.n.l l Mr C..s!e Fuller Items. ill's ,l.o ;, I'l.M-iUlt (ireVC oe lay .iiitc n s.i, ess. . I.uivli l lie I'ml Nui,i:iy ia July ne.li this section nf tin" ciinntn I ! b i lb; ;ii Point sn-nt t.v. -Hilars ..f I'leasilli lv ill, vi: Mr I' el'.l iin.l Mrs M;,r Il .lie .1.1.,-. r.. r. Mrs I' I. Ar lisl. , ..II- h. , i,r riniiii- Patterson'i Grove Items. Mm W Khett, nf (irecnsl in .Ins wM-limi Satiiriluv a visileil in,: .NUxhiv. nil "I e.ir .;...ie iitl.-li.li-d I'hll.licnV s.-ri ises .it iii.e's l'li;iM'l Suiiiluy an.l a l.ire eri.n.l un.l n g.xMl time, heveml en. t.. l-'iunMimillc ... the llnli.u-ss Il.i vesl is h.-i... in bill lil.ml. Some el liners ;ire alx.ul O.r.'iil. ei.ltin wliea: iv that the er.. is verv mnr thi v-ur. K.-.pis..n is nil ll'ie sick ll." i.-efenr far l-s li.ive just linMir.1 iu ...in. il... i..rn l linl was plain.'. I .ih.it llie W alls law if Hot nf tiiis t ..iiiiiiiinity as i!htc si-en i.f tai.L'lefoi.f' nr..iin,l. .ie Rimieur Itemt. Mrs I. I' Spinks. ..f (ireeiislinio, i visibly r i-.-r. Mrs Caroline Wliilelieail. Mr K W York, of near Staley, one nf m,r sl pmnrrs-m, ,m,l npinilale faiini'i, -llisl at Mr W V Niiilli'n Samlav. Mr an.l Mm Isaac F.ms.. nf ll.irlillu -p sieii.iiii snino time w ith Mr VV 11 K..nsl. K.lii l ( lalip. nf K. null. 'HUH. Msili il at Mm J II ISniKes' last work Mis (V.ss,.im Knui ' ...pillar ..nil ''Iianniiifl youl. laily, nf ftavena, Texas, is vur aamimy aououi oonunnn in rr.w ir. intertMt. J Mr D B Leach who fell atane time airo i . reooveriug from hia Call aithoih he i- tu ar'. blind. Mr and Hra II T Sugg are i. ry fceblr Karmara are buay cntting w-arnt thrn'.igii thia 'aectioo, and Uwre ia not more tliau hall a crop. Miaa Flora Bngg ia visiting in tirfiist,... Too much tax was the cry djw it is too little. Salem Church Uemi. Rev Mr Fincher filled hia rrpilur apjioiut ment at Salem Sunday morning at 1 1 o'clock and preached a very able mid instructive sermon. Mnstor Virgil Morris, son of Mr Jatnrs Morris, fell from a loaded wagon, ll.e wagou passing over his Nwly. Hi- wasliot seriously hurl. Mr I' (' ('handler, who has Uvn siek f..r s.iuie time doei not improve, wo are sorry lo '.Mrs. I Peeves is .piile sick. Mr V. 1' Sexton, who lias been staune in llij.li I'oiul for some lime, is al I:. with liis family, makiit;,' prr-panilions to unvo in ihe near fuliif... Aconite Items. Mrs Wesl.-v Viiii.-aniioii was l,..m.l .1. . Usl I' I .riling, by Iter uas anakeneil l.v .1. her infant ,.l feeling child tl.ns. inmillis old. S'ie ret: aln.iit as well as iin.il. II. r I." interred ill the ivmol.-n at l i-ual. ilurila .il 1 1 o chs-!.. Mr .lasivr Vinican uud sist.-r Mi- V.-llix, visiled Ihcii sister ill .lsliel..r,i III .lav. 'Mis IVlia 1,'ussell cl.il.lrell. ol 1,'Xn.e- lon visiting J i . -1 - sisier. .Mis. t'i.in l'ie u.'ll. an.l ..tlier relatives. We regret to say thai .Mr Al. v im.,-i r ...i.tiiiues .piile sick at II." hoi -r his sou ill law, Mr I..I Tucker. Mr .1 S I.e.,,, siartcil on a llwic. :i n to Mobile. Ala. Saliir.lav. Mrs .1 S l.ei. and ...n. I.a. i. ii-i:.'. iu A-Im Ih.i,. S.i.iii.Ihv. 'I here is a I f sickness a ng e'.il.lieli II. llus seel ion Worlhville Hems. Mi-s l.,isy lllKMne.hohasl.eeu.e.l,iiiiiK ill W 'ibnii count v ihe p.i-l ear. has lelm ii. I lo our town lo .n,l a l,iV w ill. her -s. I I' llilluud is visil,,,. i,i('.a.!i.uueo.inlv fori, few .lavs. Messrs flu, -h llr.'.. und II. .Hand Tie tost are al home from lli'ii I'oim I". .. -ImtI .iohn Yt !!..irll s,.,,,..! . , I ... Iellli.il Life lu-uf.,iieel'oui,lln ,.f Ns.,,., X .1. i mil si reels .!.,'v I.,.! . , k. Mr and Mrs fl.ok M I-' .'f i' i n. spent .s.iiii'li ill tlie I. i i ... . I- I 1'revosl. Miss p.. n.n, . i i, .,!., ,i..i,. ...Ill lo IIil-Ii I'.'iiil S;.'li,-d. relnrie: l.. lav. Alini. li., ik... .-I l.'.iiidle,a.in, .... in I..V.H Snn.lnv alien ,,. C li Morris. ,.l .ir -1 e.. ,1 W II II MelHiald'. S.i,,.l.. Mis-e, S.,l!- an.l Vl.i.v Pre,.... ... . ,1 .ird.iv ..i-:h. in .1... . ".e.iVv ..iih i!i. n - .. . Mr-"li W I'nyl. Mi--.- I'e.oi I I It- . !.. Mwn!. ttlu. h.ne !.. M, !. ,.r ll,. I , ' f.- .,' a.e '" The u'l'i's, . I I .."I M.i.e.bH the ! f Mi ., ,.! Mt. I II Ki'i-1 . -i .. .lime l-'lh I'.IO.-.. .,,,.1 l...'k awav Ih.-ir I. eo b v. -Tin- l,.l'l L-ii.-lli a-..l l!.e'l.or. li.'e.l, ., ...'.'. 111,-s.e.l I,- "I Ihe l.ol l." Hunk on California "ili piii s, T'i iliuslralions, I ! set ibes California und the route there, ('bung'.. Milwaukee and Hi Tail!. I'l iot. I'licilic and ."vitithcrn i'acihe l.o.e. This i tlie route of The Oierlund ; Limited. Leaves I'm. ill l'a.-seliger Station, (.'hicago, li.lCi p t:i daily. Arrives ."ni n I-'imik itco the tl.iidday. in time for dinner, ( aliforii. i book sent for tl cuts postage. I-" A Mil ler, (iencral r.i.sengcr Agent, Chi cago, or W S l!.ncP, lisrili-cadway,' New Vol k. Frankllnville Items. A-h,... . i i. ..ill. .up; in li li ve nii.l M.irl. l.v Mrs Kli llss, v. ' li. v .1 K A llr.-.l "iitt I.-.I .-l,it.li,.i,s ,!, Ul.iics f,.,.. Sii.l.,v. il.,.. ..t lit.. l.-t.ii,.fi,.., il,'i..-i;,li; .i -tiiii-'s tlini h.ive h.i.l f .r s..:n.'i,,i,.- I .M .,l llic It.iptisi ,.,rci, .Sclav i . .. . : , Til,' KiuilkliMV-ill.. T..wnsl,i,S,i',,l.,v sc .-..n.-ici..,. ..ill l. hcl.l al the M I-'.' , I, 'iii- .la.c .l.ilr in.l. A verv il,tcr,-li,,- :.riu,i li.is I .'. unaim-cl ami w . : .l.v an.l -tine .. Ili.-crs will ! l.i.- t Mr- Manilin .Inli.'t, as cllc.t t,. ll.-.i; l.i-t ,vk .,11 lUCillit ,.f the illu,-, ..I -i-l.-r Mr, .1 li .1 I'M l M W..ieli.-rlv i- attci-.le.e .. l,..-rsii-seit,lviiHlr;.tfii-l.v,. t!,ls Mi I'has Pars.i'i,, is ,;ii,K iiit.. tl. I, Ini-iii.-ss ,.ii a lai-cr scale than r. iinr ileu-liei-i-y fanners rcpert 1 1. c. . - . il... s,a-,.l. I.m'aiv es-ctii, a.eiae , .1 i.Uklx-iriii. Mrs M A l!al.l,vi.i. ..flirecll-Kir.,. is . in-r.-luiives anil frii-n.Is iii t- this Mr W C linssell ma.le :l l.,i-mess i Asliels,ro Mninlay. i iir c-stn nieil i h-i lias jusi c,.inK.s. 1 ...le f..r lire tiii.nl li cMiinc t.liicli , .in l. ,.ii i. Uur.l l,v u eertaiti ecru tie, en f.r. Ii-t Ave nii.l runs tliun: i li retilcr! Oh renlnr! 11....- can vie. treat me s...' To leave me' ill the ee.ls an.l m,.-. An. I lay at I 'al Kivetts si.. re. hen 1 was yoitlii; an,! tr-Hiler, A smile 1 hail iih,ii my l,r,,u. P., it vim luivp left me in the las- A it. I I tiiimt surety ilie. The time w ill ere I. ... einui- .vlieu e.erv must ,lie. The v..tlll. till- "lit. .,' I icll. ..I, I Ihe l.i An. I lot' nil Ihe l'..ie siv us thev u-s U The liier oivhl t. vr'.n mi 'llus n ', The Original Rock Hill Buggy. Here's the old original Rock Hill Buggy. Can you find one to beat it? If not can't we sell you one. Please figure with us when you are in need. McCrotry Redding H.rdw5xre Company. Randleman Itemt. Dr and Mrs Thomas I l't.x, of Frnnklinville, spent, a few dnys here last week visiting relatives. Mrs W V llelding and daughter, Miss Sallie, have ret in tied hotnenfter iitteiiding the coiiiiui iicei.ient exel 'vwi id (iui'fo--; Coll Mr JO (! Moi lis, of Abheboro, was in town jii.,..:,.;. Mi.ss Murv t; ray Newlin, little daughter of Mr S (i Xew-liu, went to High 1'oii.l ieJt week to take part in a music i. ei'..l given by ilissl.ucy Leach. Mr !' O Walton, of Ch ulotle, was in town Monday on business. Mr W A Underwood, of Ashcboio, was hcie last Saturday. Miss Moselle l)"ks' has returned home from tiuilford College lo spend her sit .niter vacation. Mr !' Ingold and Miss Alice Ingo'.l visiled (ireeiisl.oro on Tues day .! last. week. 'Mi -.s S;..!!i.. Davis and Kxie Col lins fp.-nt Sun. lay in Asheboro with friend-. An 'i.gcuieiits are being made to run an excursion from Asheboro, liandleniaii and o her point to Wil mington, N. C, on .Inly the "th. The'exetir.don nil! he under good niiiiiiigciiicut. I.-it.g peraled by Han dlcinan and A. ih-'k m parties and will be a pleas in! outing for all who make the trip. MiiS Laura Mime.':. : ..llciiding the State TcacIiels Assoi iatlou at liriviisboi;.. this wc k. The IJandluiian Cii.or factory I raj. idly Hearing completion, and w. linileislauil will Begin op i.l 11 t'ie liivl of next week. Mr. I K Mendenhail, . ' . n - boro, rcpreseiiling (iiai. .' i;-H -i I'uriiitiiiv Co., was hcie l.i- i.. h, and closed a contract for l.i ii.g the new std'0 .1 building wi h; handioine desks. The lirtu : j Messrs Tick, llamniond & Co., I ; Citicinnaii, Ohio, have the contract i for the heating and ventilating sys tem for the building. Kaiidh nian Inn recently closed a contract with the Alkahest Lyceum System, of Atlanta, (la., for four at tract inns to lie given here during the couiing fall and winter. Mr Manly Uilcy, of I'leasaut. Gar den, and Miss lloxie Wright, of this place, were married on Saturday the loth itiAt. K 1" Hayes, J. 1. olliciat- ing. I'll the fame evening Mr J 1) I'aticrson, of High Point, uud Miss .Nannie Uussell, of ICaiidleiuau, were united in marriage. Kev Amos (iregson perl'oriuing the ceremony WOOD'S Seed Potatoes IN COLD STORAGE For Late Planting. riaiiteil in June unci July, these yield lurise erojis of line potatoes reudv for ditrniug just before cold weather cuu.es on, currying tlirotiuh the winter in firttt-class condition for either home use or market. I'.v our methods of carry ing these Late Seed Potatoes in cold storage, we are eoabled to supply them unspniuted and in lirst-clKHS, sound condition, just when they are required for lute planting. Book your orders early n s." to get the kiiid yni mil, l.nl .loo t order i-lilpnient nntll vol. nre reH.ly tn plant. sllies,talws romtiienee li. sprout very Fi.ot.st.er belnff (nki-n out of cold Itor sue, irleea q.iote.1 on request. We sre beHilqiiarteni for Cow Peas. 8oia Beans, Millet Seed, Sorshums, eto. seH...nm.le Price ll-t tellliiK all uboal Seeils r,.r Siimiiier (.Uniting, mellct od reqacsu T.W.Wood &Sons, Seedsmen, ricnmond, vmgmiA. THE NORTH CAROLINA College of Agriculture AND MECHANIC ARTS OflVrs practical industrial education in Agriculture, Enjjineerintr, Industrial Chemistry, and the Textile Art. Tuition $M0 a year. Hoard $S a month. 120 Scholarships. Address PRES. WINSTON. West Raleigh, N. O. Men Capable of Earning I $1,000 to $10,000 a Year. ! I Traveling Salesman, Clerk, Merchant J No Hatter What Your Present Business! I ' ' A complete reorganization of the producing: department of the Company in thia sectionffords a chance for a few i good men. ?. Eight vacancies on the agency force in this rich terri- t tory remain open for men of charactpr nnrl nhilitv! von can 7 find out by writing whether it will be worth your while to t change. No previous experience is necessary. J A course of professional instruction given free. I The Mutual Life Insurance Co. of New York j J RICHARD A. McCURDY, President X MAS PA IMPOLICY-HOLDERS OVER 66 5 MILLION DOLLARS f HARRIS R. WILLCOX, Mgr. Charlotte, N. O. f Lewis & Winslow Hardware Co. We are in the market for you trade and are offering Hardware at prices that will get it. We have a full line of Huggies, Wagons, Harness, Builder's Hardware, Stoves, Uungcs and Hollow Ware. We keep all kinds of tools for I lie Farmer, Carpenter and everybody else. Barbour Buggies, Nissen Wag ons, Champion Reapers, Mowers and Ra.kes We keep Window and Dour Screens:- Kitchen Hard ware, Cutlery, Agate Ware, Rubber and leather Beltings, Steam Fittings, Packing, Wrenches and about everything you need Wc can make you money if you will trade with us. Lewis & Winslow Hard ware Company. Asheboro, N. C. New Styles Threshers, Traction En : gines! How about that Thresher and Traction Engine you are expecting to buy? We are sales agents for the Peerless Geiser and can Save You Money and give you the best machine in the market. Don't be too late as the season will soon be on. Thanking you for past favors, We are yours truly, McCrary-R-edding INC9R0STtD Capital Stock $30,000.00 RAI.EIQH. N. C. 1 Pullen Building. J THKXE SCHOOL UIVK the wwll Iwt In TnMfrn Bustnow Education, oldcrt Ihilnii (VillwliiNnCamlma. lvlUnn siiami.t-cl, hn.-k.-d by a wrllt .Mitmo. No vacation. ?IWdiil iMlmV-Tlon. W .! (..Lli'W..k-kpl.is. shonjaiid, IJnniamWp. b mall 8jdl h H.uac-HUKii-nitni. Wrtt tlav Liro-ir il.u.oireni and Hih k.n,l,oeuU. Tur an In. Addraas. KINO-a ItUKINESS COLLEGE. .Utah. W. C.Ci.i-- We Sell the Earth ! oooooooooooooooooo If you are interested in the proposition, in or near Asheboro, we think we can please you as to Jot. prices and terms. Office in Bank B'ld'g. Armfield Laxighlin, Real ICataLte Deei.lers. Build Yoar OVi House- , - . . , . AdpIv to J. T. lirittain, Asbo- J. V. HUNTER, M. D., Asheboro, N. O. liar calls susvrend from Aslwlwru Drug Comijany. Kight calls ajiswerail irwu lh Cflatral HotsL Spring & Summer Clothing! The latest styles and patterns can al ways be seen at my place. I am show ing a pretty line of suits at $10, $12, and $15. It will pay you to look my line over before purchasing. Also a big assortment of HATS, COL . I AKS. TIES and SHOES. "KEITH KONQUOR" Shoes for men are the best to be had. See them. W. J. MILLER.. Hardware Company. f CHARLOTTE. N. C. Piedmont Ins. Bid. Farm for 8l. I have s $nd (arm containing 130 rfcrw ' situated & milrs soata or i noniasvillc. 'iiiis for pasture. Will b aalits U harpain lo qaiok -Durcfaaser. For furtber psrtioulsra osll oa or address H. If. Ksnuedy, Asbafaoro, N. C. W. D. 8TEDMAN & CO. Heavy and Fancy Groceries. Depot St. Wet Sid Railnwd.
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 15, 1905, edition 1
2
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