North Carolina Newspapers

I V4., V.. C QKO CU-UkIER. f & COURIER Leads irOBoth News and Circulation. Ue COURIER Advertising Column Bring Results. f Issued Weekly. PRINCIPLES, NOT MEN. $1.00 Per Year, VOL XXX. ASHEBORO, N. C, THURSDAY, AUG. 17th, 190?. No JJ t WeaR J t-J jr, iM-j-Q l AradualelndlfwHon. Ninety-nine of every ae hundred people who have heart trouble TLJSZZSl ,te. heart dleeeee. not oreenlc. are not only traceable to, but are the direct raiult of Indi cation. All food taken Into the atomach which (alia of perfect digestion ferments and swells the atomach, puffins; It up against the heart. I ma inter area witn the action of the heart, and In the course of time that delicate but vital organ becomes diseased. Mr. D. KnWa.rf NMdi.'O , anri: IhadMonuch rouble aad nl la bad ltat u 1 had heut trouble wnk It. I took Kodol DjtfptU Cur. lor ibout lour IMtba and It earvd ma. Kodoi Digests What Yon Eat and relieves the stomach of all nervous strain and the heart of all pressure. otUMoaiT, 11.00 StaakoMlnfSH times the trial atte,wblch wlUforSOc Prepares' by 1. 0. DeWITT 0O., OHIOAQO. Ask for the 1905 Kodol Almanac nd 200 Tear Calendar. Standard Drug Company, Asheboro Drug Company. Dr. S. A. HENLEY, Physician - and - Surgeon, ASHEBORO. N. C. Office over Spoon A Holding' Etemlurtl Drug Co. I Mid Summer Bar- gains. I tlowere, Ribbons, Ijwth, Fancy IlraJiln, f Chiffons and Ornaments, 1'aUern, Tailurud and braae Mala. We are showing a twltx." tion of Dock and I.ingore Ilatx, strictly up. to-dute. For tlie next few weeks we will acll those mulea at a sacrifice. Come and get a htirgitin. Mrs. E. T. Blair. I A C McALISTER & CO. Asheboro. N. C. Fire, Life and Accident Insur ance. The best companies roprewntrd. over tbe Bunk of Itundolph. DR. D. K. LOCKHART, DENTIST, Asheboro, N. O. deutuUry lu tu rurtotw bram-hes. Moved Having bought out the grocery business of Jos. Norman I have moved to the building formerly occupied by Morris & Scarboro NEXT DOOR TO HOLLADY POOL. HARDWARE CO. on Depot street, where I will be glad to see all my old customers and new ones, two. W.W.JONES. S Bryan, rrcsldcat J. I. Cole, Cashier m Dek.uk of Randlema-n, Randlem&n, N. C . Capital $12.0001 Surplus, $2,000. Accounts received on favorable terms. Interest paid on savings de posits. Directors: W K Ilartsell, A N Ball, S a Newlin, W T Bryant, C L Lindsay, N N Newlin, S Bryant, II O Barker and J H Cole. O COX, Preatden. W J AfWFIKLD, V-Pws W J AKMFIKI.D, Jr., Caahler. The Bank of Randolph, fSpital and Surplus, J ytal Assets, over $36,000.00 150,000.00 feel lafe In saying we are pn-pare and willing to extend In our vuMnmcn every facility and ao eua.mud.Uuo connbleut with atle benklos. DIWCCTOaSi aJtairr.CJOu. My Work "Pleases ! Whmi you W)bIi an eeay ahave Aa tpx& aa barber ever gave, Just call on uie at my aalooo. At suning, eve or noon, I rut and dreaa the hair with grace, To suit the eon ton r of the face. If room b seat awl towels ekan, Hcinora aharp and razors keea, . And everything I think you'll find. To suit the face and please the mind, And all my art and skill can do, II row just call I '11 do for you. TOM CARTER. Kaxt door to rostoflioe. Asheboro Hotel tM Street (Ne&A Court House.) ' TWrtmghlr reaoTtted ml Befurnitiked TftbtW mpplied with tbe best the market ftffonto. lUtes Beuovable, 0. r. NEWSY, Prop. SACAJAWEA. "The Westerner," published in Seattle, Washington, says that the ! Lewis mm Clark Fair has b rough I forth a poem to "Sacajuweu," the Shoshone Indian girl who, cairying i H babe lllM)U licr 1)11011 guided those two diiiihtU'tid t x plort'i a across the lux k Alountuuid. The ixx'iu id by Bert Huffman editor of thu Eaat-Oregonian: Behind them toward the rising kiiii The traversed wildernesa lay Altout them guide red one by one 'I'Iih Imifliiitf mystericH of Jteir way! To Wetttnunl, youder, poak on enk The gliHtening ratiKti rose and fell -Ah, but among the hundred puths. Which led aright? Could any toll? Bwive Lewiri and Immortal Clark! Bold Hpirita of that beat crniwde. Von gave I lit waiting world the Hpark That tlironptd tlie empire-paths yon ma But Htunding on that ttnowy height. Where Westward you wild rivers whirl. The guide who lel your honts aright Was that barefoot Nhmhone girl! Yoo halted by those dim arcades You fallorou by those bn tiling xmks Vou doubted in those Kit Moss gludes, But over, ever true, site n?akn! Where lav tho iwiilous buows of Snriug, Where atreums their westward course for sook. The wildest mountain haunts to tier 'Wcro as an ojien picture-book! Where'er yon turned in wonderment In that wild empire, unsurvoyiHl, Unerring still, she pointed West -I'nfailiiici, all your pathways laid! She nodded towurds the netting tm'i -She raised a tincer toward the sea The closed gates opened, one by one, And snowed the jmth ot lstuty! The wrealli of Triumph give to her; Mic leu the coniiuerniu lantauw wet. SI io charted Jiml tlie liuiU thnt letl The hottts acntHs von iiiHimtain crt'sts! Barefoot, she toiled the finest uiths. Where now the course of Kiui)ire mhi Can you forget, luvoil Western land. I he glory of her oca In bus deeds' In yonder city, glory-crowned, Where art will w with art to keen The mrnioritm of those hemei green The IIujJi of conscious pride should lei To ee her fair inoiunrial stand Among the honored names that lie Her face net toward the sunset still - Her linger lifted toward tlie sea. ItcHido you on Fame's pedestal, Be hers the glorious fate to stand - Bronzed, barefoot, yet a itntrun saint, Tlie keys of empire in her hand! The mountain gates that closed to yoit Swung open, as he led the way Ua let her lead that hero hot When comes their lad memorial .by: Going to the Circus. Jump enMin', Jinny; Hut yo' awwt-cuke dunn -Iloaii yp now ilo hiipIiuh jn tt-riiiuiii Tor tnvii -Witt do utmii'liu' olrfnitt An' ilu Inin'lin' t'lowii? Ilnr'iip, Jinnv; Voiikc Kiiv'ful slow 1H Hurhus is u-romin' An' Ie Imuu' for to go ,Sce d' monkey an' du duukey ' An' do ItufTorlo. Uiii'h right, .linliv; tlit in erriui -Woo gwiiH'lpr hnb I nliuu uv fun Wid iIp tAKuer nn' ilo jaeger An' do iif( linn, tloc up, Tlon'Mun, Yo' no'count Htper--Vo' wnt nil dnr in fn'l' ynali IN hih-Iiuh ia u-ciiniin , Hill yo' duan kt'i'r Niillin fnr Hi' Iwr un' de bi)! mindivr. lly Juliu Junlun loiiluHtt. 1. Time is iilwiivN uin - The rivrr Miimn to mui: Si brii'f the lime for listening To lilt' r.uugn 1 ein to thve. II. Time it u1h .ivh goiiiM - - - nilent Hie Htant alxive. But we have mill a dreuin, my lieur. And that sweet ilniain U Ixive! t'. 1.. Stanton. Tribute to Dr. J. W. Long. Below we print a clipping from the Christian Advocute wrtiqh pays nice tribute to Or J W Long, of Greensboro, who has many friends in Randolph county, the countr in which he was born and in which he practiced forJ years. Dr Long is now recognized not only as one of tbe best physicians aim Burgeons in North Carolina, but one of the best in the South: A PERSONAL W0KU. On account of the illness of my kwife, beginning tho last week in June, my work bait been greatly in terfered witn. xnis explains my failure to meet several of the Dis trict Conferences and my very brief stay at others, as well as some editor ial short-comings which I know have been quite apparent. I am thankful to be able to announce that Mrs Blair has passed through the very delicate operation which was found necessary and is now on the road to what is believed to be a per manent recovery. We are thankful to God for his mercy, to Dr J W Long for his skillful surgery, to Dr Stanley, the consecrated physician in charge, and a corps of faithful nurses. Our people, 1 am sure, will continue to be tolerant of my short comings and give me their sympathy, I regret that, for some weeks yet, no promise of service outside of Greens boro can be relied upon. But there is good hope of all being well soon. This note of explanation I feel to be duo the readers of the Advocate as well as myself. - II. M. Bi.aiij. DsDcrotis sod Uncertain. For sunburn, tetter and all skin and soalp diseases, DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve has no equal. It is a certain cure for blind, bleeding, itching and protruding piles. It will draw the fire out of s burn and heal without leaving a soar. Boils, old sores, car buncles, etc, are quickly cured by the use of the gennine DeWitt s Witch Hazel Salve. Accept no sub stitute as they are often dangerous and uncertain. Soold by Standard Drug uo ana Asneboro Drug to, Asheboro. OREGON. . . , . The Lewis and Clark Centen - ial and American Pacific Ex position and Oriental Fair. ''he Lewis und Clark Exposition commemorates the one hundredth anniversary ofjthe exploration of the Oregon country, by an expedition planned by President Jefferson and commanded by Captains Meriwether I At wis and William (Mark. On June 1st 1905 President Hoosevelt pressed an electric mil ton, in WasuiUL'ton tlie city from which Ixiwis and Clark set out, which started the chimes on the Government building at the Exposition to playing "America," and unfurled the Hugs which pro claimed the opening of the Centen nial ruir which celebrates the com pletion of our march from the eastern sea to the western. The Territory then called the Oregon couotry now includes Oregon, Wash ington, Idaho and a part of both Wyoming and Montana, in all more than three hundred thousand square miles of good country. It is histor ically appropriate that their Fair should come so soon after the Louisana Purchase Exposition Thomas Jefferson planned the Lewis and Ulitrk Expedition before be be gun negotiations which resulted in the transferor the Lou isuna territory from France; and when thut transfer took place Lewis and Clark were in St Louis making preparations to start out to explore the Oregon country of which now so much Tl'K KX POSITION-. Our Editorial party arrived Portland about twilve o'clock. We found street ears waiting to take to the Fair grounds which are olIv about twenty minutes ride fimn the business part of the city. Arrange ments had been made fur the party at thu American Inn the only hotel inside thu grounds it is on the plan of the Inside Inn at St Louis. The exposition grounds occupy 4U2 acres of land and water, about' equally divided. Other expositions have been larger but none have had a more beautiful eetting. Guild's lake, a body of fresh water 220 acres in ex tent, forms about halt the urea, the peninsular upon which the U S Government building stands com prises about sixty acres. Beyond the peninsula and the lake lies the Will amette (pronounced in Oregon Will- um-ette, with accent on the middle syllable) river and in the distance four snow covered peaks, Mood, Helens, Adams and ltanier seem to rise to the skv line. On the western side, the verdure clad foot hills of the Cascades reach down to the fence which encloses the Fair grounds. THE (lOVEK.V.MENT llt'I bill Ml. The United States Government building as I said is located on the lenmsula in the center of Guild s akc. Besides the main Government building there are several minor tructures, among them tbe lisbery, which is off ut one end connected with the main building by a curved peristyle. On a tablet in the entrance from tbe fishery building wits this inpressive inscription. To the tieoplo of the great West: Jefferson Gave You the Country. Lewis and Clark Showed You the Way. The Best is Your Own Course of Empire. Honor the urave Men wno tore- saw Your Wost, May the Memory of Their Glorious Achievements be Your Glorious Heritage. The exhibits in tbe Government building are about the Bame as those that are usually seen at fairs; the progress thut has been made in mail service during the last century is wonderful. At tho other end or the Government building are the Irriga tion and Phillipine and Alaskan buildings, connected us the lishery by the colonnades. The Irrigation mestion an out in tnewest is a very interesting one and as the Govern ment has done a great deal along those lines it seems especially suita ble thut these is one buildine devot ed exclusively to Irrigation. Here one sees representatives of the different states with the mountains, rivers, de serts and plains and illustrations of w but irrigation has done and is still doing for lands that heretofore have been worthless. The Alaskan mid Phillipine Ex hibits aro combined in one buildiug. Both have splendid exhibits. The Government peninsula is connected with the main exposition grounds by th "Bridgo of all nations" hulf a mile long. THE FOKEBTKY BTILDINH. All of the main Fair buildings are in the old Spanish renaissance style except the Forestry building which is a true American type and one that is thoroughly in keeping with the country in which it stands, being constructed of huge logs, some six feet in diameter and 34 feet in length. These logs were eut from Orogou forests, rafted down the Col umbia and Willamette rivers into Guild's lake and then taken out und nut in place by machinery. Some of SUPPORT SCOTT'S EMULSION asms as s kids to carry the weakened and Marved system along, until H can find fin support bl ordinary food. Swd for fvee Mmpla. SCOTT ft BOWNJ!, Chan, p.ani.i the logs were brought 75 miles. In I the construction of this log palace ! primitive met hoits were adhered to as ;eurly as possibly, instead of nails large wooden pins were used. The structure is 20ti feet in length by 102 feet in width und its extreme height is 70 feet, it is the largest log house in the wold except the one in lellowstone I'ark, Old raittuul Inn, but this one is built of larger loirs, It is an exhibit within itself j but in it are the fihary; game and forestry exhibits of Oregon. Knstio stairways and inside balconies run ning around the entire building enables one to study the wonderful display of the native woods and the other products of the forest. COLUMBIA COt'KT WITH STATUE OF 8ACA.IAWKA. The uiuin group of exhibit palaces stand on a plateau overlooking Guild's lake. They are devoted to Agriculture, Foreign exhibits, Orien tal exhibits, Forestry, Liberal Arts Mines and Metallurgy and Machin ery, Electricity and Transportation. This group of bit tidings is reached by a majestic stairway, with steps eighty feet broad rising from one! balustrade to another until the height j is climbed. On either side of the "Grand stairway" as these steps are called, llowered terruces odd color and beuutv. The central features of the ex- ttrL. splendid selections of patriotic position are the Columbia Court and i literature and they stir the same ar Lukeview Terrace. The Columbia dor. enthusiasm und nutriolism in Court lies between the Agricultural luiuuvnuu j-uicigu jvjuiunuuimiiiij It Consists of two broad avenues be - tween which are sunken gardens purling fountains and beautiful Mower beds In the center of the garden IS a miKhtV bronze StdtUC of the Indian woman Sacajuwea, put j them, und how much who guided the Lewis and Clark ; they will get out of them for them party in their exploration of tr-eives. We used to have the schools Oregon country. She was the, book called the 'North Carolina daughter of it Shoshone Indian Chief Reader.' Jt was full-of good selcc- tnd at the ac of thirteen was stolen by tho Dakotas and carried into their own country, hhe was sold to a Urcncb tur t.rader Wlio made her lilS wue wiui me promts': mat sue ntignt at some time visit her people. Ih the spring of 1805 Lewis anil Clark came lurougn imnoui aim neeueu a the influence Of this book." Moil guide so the little vrenchmau in-irue Journal. formed his wife that this was her, opportunity, so she started out at tbe , the State's bestteachers. He former age of 18 with a child on her back v iived in New Hope township to pilot these brave men on to the Oregon country. They went through Idaho where the Shoshone tribe from which she hud been stolen were; one old woman knew her and her people tried te persuado her toabau- don the party and stay with them , but Sacajuwea refused and led the! party safely to the Columbia river.; A beautiful poem has been written , in honor of Sacajawca which wc Never in the way, no trouble to cur print, in this issue, in another col- f ry, easy to take, "pleasant and never umn. Beyond Columbia Conrt is foiling in results ure DeWitt's Little Lakeview Terrace, from which the Karlv Risers. These famous little grand stairway, already spoken of, ! sweeps down to the water front. On, the terrace, band concerts are given, ; We heard both the lnms and Liber-: ati bunds. I Near the main group of buildings ! are Festival Hall, Fine Arts build. ing, uregon otute mtiiuing, Admin istration building and other smaller ones. FINE A UTS lll'ILDINU. Near the Forestry buildinc is a small lire proof building containing exhibits of fine ar's. A friend kindly gave me a book with numbers of pictures and I went through the ! palace and Knew what l was seeing, i The picture that impressed me more I thau any was Millet's "Man with i the Hoe," which inspired Markham to write the poem "The Man With the Hoc." Millet, in his own words, tried to depict "tho fundamental side of men and things" in this picture. lie certainly succeeded. Tbe picture is about 18x00 inches; The man, un European peasant, was leaning upon his hoe, looking like the burdens of the world were upon him; his hair was disheveled, clothes rugged, suspenders hanging, mouth open, eyes staring and, better than I can express "The emptiness of ages in his face. Another picture was "Waiting, a little girl dressed in pink with a large white hat was Bitting op a boxfiness; makes bis own little job out just ready fot a visit. This was i very real. The JJoy Witn the Ar row, and a crucifixion scene were also very good. The exhibit was not too large to be seen and for that j reason people teem to be taking it in ; more thoroughly than Art exhibits : i.a,.ii , ,;nt i, n.rmni urhn euneemll v fiiml nf urt. Whih I am on 'his subject I want to speak of ' the creation of ait that surpassed any thing I ever saw. TUB 8ISTINE UADONNA. Every one admits that Raphael's painting of the Madonna is the. most wonderful painting in the world; from this painting a German girl, i Fraulein Clara Ripbcrger has em-; broidered the "Sistine Madonna,"; It is a picture, 21x3 yards and is a most wonderful reproduction. ; Raphael's painting is enclosed ia a glues cabinet in the ttoyul Picture, Gallery in Dresden. This German : girl visited the Oallery, looked at the! picture carried the colors and shad-1 ings in her mind went home and worked on the piece. This process was kept up during the time it took her to do the work which was about seven years. Clara Ripberger, was twenty years old when she completed i this masterpiece. She had never taken drawing, but has created a! masterpiece which has won the ad- i miration of every one who has sees : it, and has been awarded the Gold : msdttl at the World's Fair in Pa'ia j an I the Grand prm at the St Louis ; Fair. This picture it exhibited in , the north west corner of the Foreign Exhibit building. In this building are found exhibits frem the foreign nations. A great many of the ex hibits are for sale, some being tin ones- used at St Louis. The Portland Fair will be con tinujd in next week's issue of The Courier. . Tkxdekkoox i CompHmintsry Words About a Former Randolph Mm. Prof Dry of the Wingute School and Prof Hamilton of Union Insti tute met in The Journal office Sat urday. The formei is oue of the many boys that the latter has train ed and turned loose ou the world. Wherever you see one of these "boys," yon will likely see man who is do nif, a man's work. And not one of tui'in, nn matter how many colleges he bas since been to, but believes that the little man with the eandy be-frd and the short, quick step is tht. best school teacher that ever was. Of course, the heads of these two schools of the county talked of sc'aool subjects. Among those dis cussed was the commencements. Both believe firmly in tliem. Prof Hamilton brought out au idea that is worth thinking about. He said: " lis true that the boys speak the 0m piece, that we have all I beard manv timen. hut these nipenn the boys now that they did in us. anil tney bestow the same beneht ii,nnn them Hfrniiw nn annxihle nun looks to near something new in them. He is interested to see how well the boys will speak them, how ;IB,lf.h viimr ami enthnsiium thne fj,,,,. that imie-ht the children to ; jovc the State, and I verily believe that the wonderful patriotism anil -nthnaiiwrn that tho nmnb. of Vnrt.li (,'uro u showed during the war. nnt tl.o hraverv und ilevtion of the Kill- the lipid was due lurimlv to Prof Oliver C Hamilton is one of lW here he was boinod and reared. , iie jg so f the late Spinks whose hospitable home is well remembered i, man v. " Mr j'F Hamilton, of Central Falls, A the youngest son. j Pleasantly tfieclve. pills are a certain guarantee against headache, billionsnese, torpid liver and all the ills resulting from consti- nation. They tome and strengthen the liver. Cure Juunlice. Sold by Standard Drug Co and Asheboro Drug Co, Asheboro. Ruskln on ludas licsrlot. "We do great injustice to Iscariot in thinking him wicked above all common wickedness. He was only a common money-lover, and, like all money lovers, didn't understand Christ, lie ifidn it want Him to be "c . vt , " " , , he found that Christ would be killed; threw his money away instantly, and hanged himself. How many of our present money-seekers, think you would uavc tlie grace to nang meni sci ves, whoever was killed? But Judos was a common, seltish, muddle-headed, pilfering fellow. He didn't understand Christ; yet believ ed in Him much more than most of us do; had seen Him do miracles, though He was quite strong enough to shift for Himself, and he, Judos, might as well make his own little bypcrqiiiflitcs out of the affair. Now that is the money-seeker's itlea all over the world. He doesn't hate Christ, but doscn't care for Him sees no good in that benevolent bus- of tt at all events, come wnat win. And thus, out of every mass of men you have a certain number of bag men whose main object is to make money. And they do make it make it in all sorts of unfair ways, chielly "j l"D ""S"' '"i, itself, or what is called the power of capital. That is the modern J uda s way of carrying the bag,' hm 'bear- "8 18 I'"1 , Aytr's Feed your hair; nourish i'; give It somethi.:i! to live Then it will stop i.ilIinR, and will grow long and heavy. Ayer's Hair Vigor is the only Hair Vigor hiir food you can buy. For 60 years it has been doing Just what we claim it will do. It will not disappoint you. Mi h.lr 4 to h rf rt .l.ort. itnf .tLr ,! ayfj lllr V .,-.r ''."T"" te .few. nS II U t,Mirti'w llirli. Il.t. Tt mo a aplaiullA rarall to ' '"I"S etltHMt Wltl.MHt tu, half." Mas. J. II. ftraa. Colorado ,..,. .1.. 81 it a turttla. ' vnt.. "Tf1'"' for "" Short Hair MONTGOMERY NEWS. The News of Our Neighboring County. Front the Muntgomriun. Mrs A M Vainer and children left Monday for Salisbury where she will spend a week visiting friends. Mr K T Heurne, after spending a week with relatives and friends at Troy and Eldorado, left Monday for his home in Greensboro. Mr M U Campbell, of Hot Springs, Arkansas, and two sisters, Mrs Mon roe, of Rockingham and Mrs Cump bell, of Aberdeen, have been visiting relatives in and near town. Mr J C Beckwith, Trov Supply Company's popular clerk, left for Thomosville Saturday, where he will visit relatives. From there he will go to points in Georgia where he will spend several days visiting relatives and friends. Mr J C Hurley and family accomp anied by Mr S J Sinitliernian, Miss es Levi smithermau und liettie Frazicr of Troy and Miss Lula Taft of Mt (iilead went to Jackson Springs, Friday, to spend some time in Mr Hurley's cottage. Mr Vance .Lucas, of Uagles Mill, has taken charge of the school at l'ekm. Mr 1) A Pool, of Pekin has gone to Richmond county to teach. He has charge of the school at Coving ton. A daughter 14 years old of Mr Matthew Reynolds, who lives at Queen, died of typhoid ftTcr one day last week. Miss Minnie Stuart of Star was on the afternoon train, Saturday, on her way to Wudcville where she be gan teaching Monday. Mrs .1 R Blair and Miss Lola Allen left Monday for Baltimore, where they will buy for G W Allen & Son a full and winter stock of millinery. Mr J D Bruton, of Cupeliie, re turned from a two-weeks visit u Arkansas Monday. He is consider ing moving to that State but is yet undecided. Mr F A Dickens went to Cum berland county Monday to take charge of the management of Mr J W Lemons s shingle null. e are sorry to learn that one of Mr Calvin Cuglc's daughters, liv ing near hndicott, bus un attack of fever. Mr J W Denton, an industrious citizen who has been farming a few miles north of town, has moved to town. Mr C W Ashcruft, whose sickness we mentioned in our last issue, is still con lined to his room. Mr L C Ashcruft, a brother from Mt Airy, is with him. A series of meetings will begin ut the Methodist church here on the fourth Susday in August. The pastor, Rev W" R Royall, will be assisted by Rev Euclid McWhorter of Maxton. Miss Sallie Hurley, un aged lady living near Immcr in the northern part of the county, died last Thurs day. At the conference for the Hock- inghum district recently held at Kacford, it was deemed thut the next conference be held ut Troy. NOTES AND COMMENTS. The carrying of concealed weapons is as a rule a token of cowardioe and a degraded manhood. Bulls and bull dogs know ho other way to obtain mastery over eacn other ihuu fighting. Some men and boys aie tho same way. The charge ia sometimes made that oflicerg of the luw ure some times bad men and wink at viola tions. V here officers ure diligent, faithful and brave, they can find out and break up violations of the law. It is true thut some officers of the luw do not try to find out or run down violators of luw; others ure in different; others are afraid of per sonal violence, in other words, they are cowards. An effort was made to increase the penalty for carrying concealed weap ons. It tailed. Thousands carry concealed weapons and the courts do not us a rule impose severe enough puuibhment. It is only now and then thut anyone is indicted for currying concealed weapons. Officers and grand juries need to sec there are more indictments for this offense. In the future revenue officers will dislike Joe Duniels more th-m ever. The government investigatiou which is now going on in Western North Carolina was called for more than a year ago in both long and short articles, day in ami day out ranging over a perind of peverul mouths. While there ore grounds for com plaint uguiust some public officials, yet the majority are honest and up right, and all they need, is the strong moral support of good jK-ople in their efforts to run down evil doers, A little forethought may save you no end of trouble. Anyone who makes it a rule to keep Chamber lain 'b Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy at hand knows this lo be a fact. For sale by Standard Drug Co and Asheboro Drng Co, Asheboro, W A Underwood Handleman. NEWS ITEMS. Many Items that Are Sure to Interest You. The Thomasville Times says that the Lambeth t urnitur,e Company broke all records in the shipping de paitnieiit during t he post year. This company manufactures kitchen safes and cupboards. An unknown negro while attempt ing to break into the dwelling of S J Porch at Spencer one night last week, was observed by Mrs Trexler, a neighbor who leveled a pistol on him and held him up until officers arrived. Archbishop Chuppclle died of yellow fever in New Orleans August Hi. lie was apostulic delegate to the Philippines. After he wus relieved of his mission to the Philippines, his jurisdiction was continued over Cuba and Porto Rico. Thos Lamb, an employee of the Atlantic Coast JLine, shot auu in stantly killed Alice Owens an in mute of a house of ill fume in Wil mington, N. C, one night last week. fto cause for the shooting can b certuined. Mr Andrew Murphy, uge 73 years, died in Salisbury August Uth, 1905. lie was the father of Mr Walter Murphy, a well known lawyer of Salisbury . For many years he oc cupied various positions of public trust. He was true und loyal to every trust, was a man of fine sense and cool and deliberate judgement, Our old friend. David Thomas Esq., of Eden, Randolph, was 50 years old lost Saturday and celebrat ed the event by a big dinner to which some 40 or 50 friends and neighbors were invited. The dinner could not be surpassed and the occasion was a very enjoyable one to all present. The Dispatch extends felicitations te Mr 1 nomas and wishes him the hap piness of many additional birthdays, Davidson Dispatch. Soitire Miller thinks he can beat 'Squire Bowers and his "Jimswinger" marriages in one family: On Junuury 18, 1A02, Mr Miller united Mr Charles Yarncr te Miss Celia Kindley; on April 22, 1905, he united Mr Thos Hunt und Miss Juha Yarner; on May 11, 1905, he muted Mr 11 C Davenport and Miss Mollie Yarner; on June 27, 1905, he united Mr R C Yarner and Miss Loutitiu Wilson, und on July 23, 1905, ho united Mr Ki aruer and Miss Bcttie Turner. All these are the sons and daughters of Mr Wil liam Yarncr, a Confederate veteran. rive couples in three and a hulf years out of one family and the last four in three months und one day. How is it, 'Squire? Hannersville cor. to Davidson Dispatch. The Ssow Tale Mine Sold. Curtilage, N C, Aug 15 The Snow Talc mine located just north ef Deep river at Glendon, in this county, has been sold by II F Seuwell, coniission- r, under order ot court, ut tliupnce if $2(1.025 to Iredell Muures, of Wilmington, who wits acting for some of his clients in the purchase. Another large manufacturing plant will be established there for tho pur pose ot munutucturing talcum powders on a large scale. This talc constitutes great wealth to Moore county and is found in various places. There are mony prospective buyers of this kind of property, for hereto fore there bus been existing almost a monopoly of this mineral in tho hands of u fvw men. Burglars st Slier. Some one made an attempt to enter the residence of Mr W T Dorsett last Friday night, but being met with a bullet from a 32 culibre pis tol he made a hasty retreut. There was no one in the house at the time except Miss Myrtie Gilbert, who is VISlling me iiinuiy, uu jut wuraeii, a 14 year old son, Alfred. Miss Gil bert, who wus in the dinning room, noticed a head pierced through un open pane in the cook room window. She immediately informed AUreU ot what she had seen, at the sane time leaving the room. Alfred went into another room, secured a pistol and made his way slowly to the window where the alleged man was seen. Just as Alfred reached the window the man attempted to raise it and make his entrance, but at this point Alfied displayed the nerve of a full grown man and pulled tho triger untitle his mark. After the shot was Ii red no trace oi me man couiu be found, but the window sill and the ground for twenty feet away was red with blood, showing that some one was hit by the shot. Siler City Grit. Ne Doubt Abeut II. The following is from the pen of a Kentucky editor, a Kentucky woman being his subject. Figure it out on a rose leaf aud write with the brew of a lily that nowhere under the great, blue dome is there a creature half bo pretty as a Kentucky woman. She's prettier than an evening star in the shadow of a summer sunset, more inspiring than a thousand songs, and as be witching as a fawn tangled in the vines of a wilderness of rotes. She's our hont,, our romance, our vine and fig tree the light which enables us to see a millioa miles beyond the North Star. With the Kentucky girl on his mind and under the inspiration of three or four Kentucky julips we are not surprised at the abova lines. r Jersey Male Calves at a Great Bargain with such breeding as Gold en Lad first prize winner over all Jerseys 1890; Gold en Love first prize two year old bull at Pan-Ameriean 1901; General Mrrigold sire of twenty-one heifers that sold at an average of $144 each The breeding of these is correct; prices right for immediate acceptance. Address, JOHN A. vOUNG, Green horo, N. C. H. C. MORRIS, Watchmaker, v Jeweler, Dealer in Watches, Jewelry. Specta cles. Bepairing my specialty. Work Guaranteed. Randleman, N. C. "DOMES'! IC." Better Than Ever! "THE STAR THAT LEADS THEM ALL" Mil by u-lle, aiotliur, (lauybnir, nt"n. rhiitHtirKHaity. her lK-k or Chain liUli-k. Write J ulni nii'l price. Domestic Sewing Ma chine Company, Newark. N. J. Bargains! For the next 30 days will sell a lot of SHOES, HATS, MEN'S All BOYS' CLOTHING AND COLORED LAWNS AT Reduced Prices to make room for Fall Stc ' . Come and see our stock. ' i have some bargains for yov. E. O. YORK STORE CO , Central Falls, N. C 1789-1905 UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA. Head ef the State's Edacatk' System. DEPARTMENTS. Collegiate, Engineering Law, Pha.rm.- braduext. Medicine, l.ilirary rontaiiiH l;!,(NW volumes. ? Irit- liltta. ottntrallir waler work, ol .V'wiIurmitoriKH, gytn i. V M I A IniiMing. 667 Students 66 Instruct -r-j rii Fall term brKiua Sejit 11, 1905. AdiftcKS Francis P. Venable. Preside Chapel Hill, N. C. Your Photograp'i Opportunity! Send any Photo with 25 et fs and get 28 perfect Photos m 'e from it, your photo rturnd t..; harmed. 6 Photo Buttons 25ctM. Your money refunded if not t, '. isfied. Potraits in all grad , lx20 Crayon, $1.50, Pastel r water-Color, only $2.00. Bt..t Cabinet Photos $2. to $3. a de -. W. R. NEAL, Photorrapht r, Randleman, N. C. WANTED Will pay spot cash f. o, h. ji nr depot for t All Kinds of Furs, Green and Dry Hides, Beeswax, Tallow, Egga, Wool(washetI or tin-wash') We also carry a full line of froi is aud Vegetables, Bananas, Orange , Lemons, Peanuts, Etc., at . markit prices. Write for prices. . . - FORSYTH t WATKIK8, 113 Lewis St, Greensboro, K. C. rP III. llM.O!