Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / Sept. 21, 1905, edition 1 / Page 2
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i' 4 The Asheboro Cornier FRIGE ONE DOLLAR A YEAR Wm. C. HAMMER, Editor. The schools are now opening uud it weald be well for the tew-h-nt to see U it that more attention is g:tn to history. Jefftuoii said tbut edu cation in the ptibKc schools should be "chiefly historical." The last issue of the Davidson Disputch was a most creditable Ind ustrial issue of TlioniiHwllc, the Tar Ileel Chair town, and one of tlu' most progressive towug in the State. No town in the State is growing more rapidly than Thoniasville. Development after development and sensation after sensation with startling expositions of crookedness, loot and fraud in the management of insurance concerns have become so common that they no longer startle the country. Just now there is an airing of methods ia N'ew York showing how officials in the big in surance companies grow rich off the handling of money belonging to the policy holders. In the appointment of Robert Bacon, of New York, as assistant secretary of State, the President has been criticised. Mr liaeon was formerly a member of the firm of J V Morgan & Co, retiring two years ago because of ill health. Since that time he has been director of a score of corporations, to exact the number is 18, including tho Steel Trust, railroads and other corpora tions. The declarations of the Presi dent in opposition to trusts will be received with suspicion so long as he continues to surround himself in his cabinet with representatives of the trusts and remains inactive himself. Judge Parker was not elected president, but his charge that the great corporations were contributing immense sums of money to the Re publican campaign has been con firmed by Mr Perkins, of the New York life Insurance Company. Mr Perkins testilied before the New York commission that $t.70 was contributed to the Roosevelt cam paign fund. Yet the president in dignantly denied it. This mney belonged to the policy holders and was used to thnart the will of the people iu Ike doubtful states. The President has heretore recommendeil to congress puplicity of accounts. If ' . . : .. it not ' , ,, ., v : ' '.. '!f cii'.,'s to the con '-' t the various life in surance companies. SHOULD HE REPRESENTED AT THE STATE FAIR. Randolph county should be re presented at the State Fair. Th comity staniis axtn in white popu lation. It stands first in the pro' duction of corn and wheat. It stands first in the number and in the manufacture of bread stuff, there being 17 roller llour mills in the county. The county stands second in the manufacture of cotton gods and lumber and building material, and wood products. We make ex eel lent chairs, good furniture, and weave the fleecy staple in fabrics shipped to Central America, the countries of South America, far away India, China and Japan and to the islands of the sea. Our timber is shipped across the ocaau and finds a market in Liver pool, Rotterdam, and in France, Germany and Spain, and yet in all the history of the county there has been no exhibit of th great indus tries and productions of either the soil or the mills at any fair or ex position outside of the county. There was one exhibit of a wheel barrow at St Louis a year ago, and creditable wheelbarrow it was. Let mr people get up exhii its for the State Fair next month. All exhibits are transported free by the railroads and there is ready sale in the fair gronnds without moving for all exhibits. Governor Tillman has been trying to dictate to Governor Hey ward what he should do and what he should not do in the present dispensary in vestigation. To express it plainly, the Senator has been Meddling in the Governor's business. The latter bore it as long as he could, and then he burst ft th in terms that are un mistakable. In reference to the Senator's charges of mismanagement in the conduct of the dispensary. Governor Beyward, after stating that the charges have been enumer ated by Sentor Tillman have been specifically entrusted by the General Assembly to committee for a fall investigation, delivered this broad Bide at the Senator: 44 1 am Governor , of the State and I propose to do charge the dntiei of my office ia neb. a manner and at inch a time as I think right and proper. I am not oomind'ul of the importance of 'this Btti ition, but 1 eerUialy pro pose to sh' te to Bt own convictions m to t" r !'" 0 ' T dp'T." ! wiHju i- jj'xd? Caught Batween Cart. Mr W J Hicks, a brakeman on the Southern Railway between Spen cer and .Monroe, Virginia, died at Islington lust week fiom iiijunes sustained there while coupling Cars. Lie was in the act of coupling cars wheu be w.is suddenly caught and mashed so that he died in a short time. There were no bones broken a d no outward bruises and his condition was not considered serious. Mr Ilicks was a sou of Mr V U llicks, of liiscoe. His remains were taken to Raleigh for buiial. Jamai O'Hin Dead. Jauiss O'Hara a negro lawyer liv ing at Newbern and a former mem ber of congress, died last Saturday aged Go years. O' Hara was born iu the West Indies and was a former member of congress. Fifteen or twenty years ago lie was one of the leading remiplicans iu the state. Sen ator Simmons defeated him for con gress one time when there were two republican candidates for congress. 1 he negro defeated Mr Mminons the second time Mr Simmons ran for congress. Mr Wlnnisghim Lotei One Foot. Mr Gaines Wiiininghum son of Mr Jas L Winninghniu of Greens boro had the misfortune to havp his foot cut off bv train No. 2)t in High Point Tuesday night. Mr Wmning- ham has been suffering from rheu matism and eczema for some time and had started ta Hot Springs, Ark. He got off of the t rain in High Point to tell his sister, Mrs McNeeley good bye and as he started to get back on the train, missed a step and his foot got on the track and was cut off just above the ankle. Ha Won th Bet. At the depot one night lust week a couple were married just before the west-bound passenger train,on w hich they came in, went away, and after they had gone into a car a Statesville man who had never seen either the bride or the groom before went into the car, shook hands with t he nrwly married pair and spoke up before all the people, telling them that he was vas'ly surprised, so lie was, and that he had no idea thev were coimr to get married, and did her ma know about it? Of course the bride blush ed and the groom stammered, and then the unknown man who had handed ovit the congratulations smiled sweetly and stepped outside and counted himself to tile good just the amount somebody had bet that he would not do that verv thing. Statesville landmark. Stuart In High Point. The Stuart meeting in High Point is well attended. Mr Stuart preached last Saturday night from the text "Hut why dost thou judge thv brother" and broil"'' as an illustration a fire once happened ' . print- :u a man ." a fretting baby, '! . 'i-.-i io take that squalling ...a away from there; that he had paid for his berth nud wanted to sleep. Ihe poor man with the little baby went to the rear of the car and said: '-I have been trying to iiiet the little fellow and will try my best to not let it disturb vou from your slumbers; if it had a mother I could take it to, I would be so glad to do so, but please, sir, its mother is iu a collin in the baggage coacli ahead." A momcLt or so later a big fat fellow was seen to come from his berth dressed, and ap proaching the sorrowing man, ex tended his hand, begging forgiveness and at the same time telling the father of the little one to take his berth, that he must be so tired from attending his wife until death aud caring for tbc little one now; that he would take care of the baby while lie slept. vy hen the sun arose next morning a man could be seen keeping vigil over a tiny form nestled close to his bosom the In fellow who had talked so harshly at lirst. Liquor Seller Your Enemy. Smithfield Herald uses strong language: Every liquor seller should be re garded as an enemy. He should be treated as one. He may not consid er himself your enemy and may not intend to be such but he is neverthe less. You may consider him your friend but if you will think about the matter right you will sec that what he is working for is against tie things yon should be most inter ested about. Liquor selling will de stroy the home, the school and the church. Its work is exactly the op posite of tbeir work. Lkjnor selling is against our in dustrial advancement. The best farming cannot be done where there is much liquor selling. It is against merchandising, against the saw mills and the cotton mills, the railroads and everything pertaining to oar in dustrial system. We cannot do any thing as it shonld be done where there is much of it. Temperance people shonld do all in their power to stop tbj sale of liquor in every form and under every ntme. They should look n the li quor seller as a real enemy. He may be going through tbe country giving out advertisements to get people to order liquor, he may be running a "blind tiger," he may bo running a blockade distillery, or he may be a saloon keener, no matter bow he is doing it, if he is getting liquor to the people and getting their money for it he is a liquor seMer and should be treated as such. He should be regarded as an enemy. Tbe man who doe not treat him as aa enemy may find when it is too late that be has made a mistake. Smithfield Herald. . , For tale. On engiM, Erie City, S crank, 40 Wane power, oo as new, but net But ivae asemgn tot oar basoieas. AaguNS uaiiuc uv NEWS ITEMS. Many lioms that Are Sure to Interest You. The deputy collectors ii'du i . at the recent s-ssioii of t'- ie !'i 'court in (Jneislioro have i en dis ' missed from tile service. : Mr J 0 Vuugluin, a traveling man from Waycross, Georgia, at-; temoletl suicide iu Wilmington Al on-1 day, by cutting his throat with a ni.oi. The Whitney Power Company's dam on the Yadkin is o widen the race uud develop 50,001) horse power and will latel develope 100,000 horse power. A charter was granted this week to the Dal ton Kurnitiiie company of High Point to iimntifuctnie fur n i lire of nil descriptions, the cap ital being $W,imiO. Mr J C McNeill, of the Charlotte Observer, and touring New England with Governor Glenn, has sufficient ly recovered from the automobile nc. cident in which he was injured last week, gubernatorial party. Ten young men were in rested on last Sunday at Spencer, N C, for willful trespass in concealing them selves in a garret while a mason ic lodge was in session. The session of the lodge was broken up. Mrs Fannie Shobcr Haviland, died at her home at Millbrook, New York on Sept lfth. The deceased was a sister of Mrs A H Hogden, of Salisbury and of ex representative in congress" Francis E Sholx-r, of New York. Mr William Geppert, Jr. of Clarksburg, W Ya, has been chosen city editor of tho Industrial News ami Mr Ambrose w ho was at one time managing editor of the Winston Sentinel has been selected as circu lating manager. Miss Sallie Johnson, daughter of Mrs Maggie Johnson, of Iredell county, committed suicide Monday by jumping in a well. The young lady had been in ill health for some time, and it is supposed that she had brooded over her condition until her mind became impaired. Mr John D Shaw, Jr, who was one of the leading lawyers iu Laurinbiirg died last week in Morganton. He had been iu the mountains iu this Stale for his health and was returning home and had gotten to Morganton and died there m the hospital. In the Federal court iu Greens boro last Friday Jiulge lovd c tinned the hearing of ' the Stanly coi"1' qtlesti"" ' ;' ailow- !.' .. tins week. :'. : i,' r.deii Beaver all employee on the Southern's yards at Spencer, crawled under a train that was be ing made up iu Salisbury Saturday morning and was run over by it and his left let; was crushed so badlv that amputation was necessary. Mr Heaver was not at work at the tune. He was at a crossing and became im patient so crawled under the train and it caught him. He is :t man with a wife and several children. Mrs li T Kstes. of Elkin, died from drinking carbolic acid last Saturday. Mrs Kstes had been using carbolic acid the day before and left some in a glass near a pitcher of water. Dur ing the night she got up to get some water, poured it in the glass with the carbolic acid and drank it. The physican was called and arrived be fore the unfortunate woman died, but was unable to save her life. Mrs Heaselcy, wife of Senator S M lieiwiey, of Cuirituck county, has been taken to a hospital in Norfolk, to be treated sor for nervous debility resulting from the mysterious dis appearance of her little son, Ken neth, last February. There have been no developments or any new clues since the search was abandon ed. Mr Beasclv, father of the boy, e' till thinks he is alive but enter tains no hope of recovering. Overseer: Neglect ol Duty. If any overseer of a road shall wil fully neglect any of the duties im posed on him by law, he shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and fined not to exceed lifty dollais or im prisoned not to exceed thirty days. Section 3732 Kevisal of 1905. It is the duty of the justices of tbe peace to supervise the roads aud see that tbe roads are properly worked. "It is The Only Medicine I have found which is perma nent in its effects." 'lt is the best medicine I ever took in my life." 'It is the finest medicine I ever took for indigestion." "It cured me after doctor's treatment and many other medicines failed." "It is tbe finest tonio I ever tried." These are the expressions which greeted me when I called on Mrs. G. K. Anderson, Cleveland, N. C, March 15, 1905. She had been a severe surferer from indigestion, which frequently S rod need nervousness. One own bottles of my remedy made a perfect cure of her. It cored her at the same time of a troublesome case of tetter on the hand, KES. JOE PERSON, Charlotte, N. C Fads Are Stubborn Things Uniform excellent quality for over a quarter of a century has steadily increased the sales of LION COFFEE, The leader ol all package coffees. Lion Coffee is now used in millions of homes. Such popular success speaks for itself. It is a positive proof that UON COFFEE has tho Confidence of the people. The uniform quality of LION COFFEE survives all opposition. UON COFFEE keeps lie old trlrods an make new oaca every day. LION COFFEE has even more Whan lis Strength, Flavor and Qual ity to commend It. On arrival irom the plantation. It Is carelully roast ed at oar factories and securely packed In 1 lb. sealed packages, and not opeaed again nnlil needed for nse In the home. This precludes the possibility ol adulteration dost, insects or andean hands. The absolute parity ol UON COFFEE Is therefore guaranteed to the consumer. Bold only ia 1 lb. packasos. Lion-head on every package Save these Lion-heads for valuable premiums. SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE This Is the Lit Cut it Will fiiow Larger st October Term. In our last :.-.-:u' neref ruined from publishing: :i list in givfii out of the mdu'tmeiits found I'V tile Federal t J r.itnl .1 ii ry at 'lr. onslioro, bivause we hud liaison i lit n Io relieve that the given out n t complete. W e liud in that belief we were mis taken untlliy request of u subscriber : living iu smother state, we publish' the list in full: Forty five we:e indicted for con spiracy to defraud the govern nu n t in one bill of indictment, containing nine counts. The names included, iu this bill are as follows: L E Mavis, It 11 llirdin. .1 11 Smith, ti 11 Walker, A (' Hrvaii, (i W Samuel , .1 W lladly, W V".IcKwan, .las. M t Combs, V K tombs, James Kllis, .lames Filer, Frank tioforth, (ieorjH (i. .forth, (iartield Foster, Adney M : Foster, V S Smithy, W W Furj:uson,: Larkin Triplet!, John Combs, T V Hell, W 1! Call, Fletcher Church,. I Kick Shcpiml, Nathan IIulTuiuii, Little F.d. Foster, Keleford Foster, Wobert Kdminston, I K Livingston, l'ollv llafer. Malt Mvers, Kirk Mvers, T S McNeill, Call Foster. W' S Smithy. Of these the follow ing are distilhrs: V W McF.wan, .lames M Combs. ' -i Foster, .lames Klli. ' " ney Foster t; n, Lai km i . 'Jul Fost- il lowing .. '.i Harding, nasty, of I'liion; i Samuels, of Surry; (i Ii j mlker, of Yadkin; A 0 lirynu, of j Wilkes; . C Mavis, of Transylvania; L F. Davis, of Wilkes; A S l'atterson of Swain. All the other bills of indictment include some one or more of the same parties for separate and distinct olTeiices, such us perjury and toigery, ' malfeasance or nonfeasance as olli-, eel's. Inspection bills filed against dep uty collectors show astonishing fla griince of duty and criminal turpi deon tbe part of officers if they are sustained by evidence. 1! II Harding is the bunner defend ant with forty-nine seperate offences twelve of conspiracy with distillers to defraud, seven false leports ol destruction or seizure of stills, seven false claims aud Touchers, eleven foigeries of checks, two demanding bribes. The next bust is .1 II Smith, mark ed special agent of Kevenue Agent Chapman with thirty cHscs-eighlecii stills falsely reported seized or de stroyed, twelve of conspiracy with distillers to defraud. Close comes J W Hasty, with . twenty-six cases twelve of conspir acy, eleven false reports of destroyed stills, three forgeries. (i W Samuels comes with twenty five cases of forgery, conspiracy uud false vouchers and reports of eaptur-' ed stills. . ' A S l'utU-rson is charged with twenty cases, only two demanding bribes, the rest fraudulent claims and ' conspiracy. AC Hryun, fifteen cases, j L K Davis, twenty-one cases. Starkty : Hare, nineteen cases. Z E Davis, j gaugpr, twenty cases for conspiracy j and fraudulent accounts. Almost every one of these include the charge of perjury. . O W Samuels was arrested here . this evening, giving bond in .$'.!," m, I sureties being Deputy Collectors A I V Grace, T U McKoy and ex-Deputy ' W M King. There was no surprise but much bilk at Kevenue Agent I Chapman's deputies going on bonds. I J County Correspondence, i FranhllnvMI Itamt. liev V A Wo ti cuniiiii'iuil prutrucinl ' mii'tinj; al tue M r. rlmn h Similiiy. ' Mi-ira il I I'.irU, (' Cni, Ui.'u- Rurroiv ami Ni'rtl Mi-('oniialule wohi lo li ociisUini ; ..tiiini.iy niiit. ( ; .Mr .1 KivtjU luA nio)Mf lijfi family lo llu' Biiio niiili ni on Ih'uni Mrivt. ' i MpHant H A Huaaoll ami lliiirli Parka. Jr. ! left Saturday rvening for tin nnrllin n uiar- krU wliorn Uiry will piircliano a full litis of fall anil winter uood fur the Frauklinrillr : ami and ItaiHlnliih Htore Co'.. 3irs I A nine spent a itrt of last wtv at ftAndleuian with nlativii. i'm 1 allu KentriM left Wnliiebiy for Oxford where ahe will enter school. ( llr James Kuie spent Satnnlay ami Hun- ! nay in nigii romt with Ins son, Mr H M: uuie. Miss Snsau Feutrta. visit! relativoa at ! WoiUiuNe lant week lira J R Tippftt went In (l en! ane dur but week lo yinit relatives. Mr Geo H Kiimey.maile a lHisineas trio to Aaheboro Wedneaday. Mrs JWC CrsTOTi left one day last week (or an eitsnded trip through tlm nortliwest ern part of the Stale and lo Roanoke, Va, to viait berceildren. Mr W 1) Vaner baa aocntrd a onaition iu the spinning department of the Franklin- yille MIg to. Franktinyille sriiool nine and Oak Dale nrosnd lute on tbe formats ground Saturday "2 "J tT uu "ooruiiu u 2 or contact with germs, dirt. WO0LSON BPICE CO., Toledo. Ohio. Graye Chapel Itemi. Mrs Kfiali l'.ili. wlm Im- Ix-eii n-ri..ii-ly M, k i- In-iht "f are glml Id tilo. Mr lni Kinii- returned l Ml liiliad last 1'ri.l.iy. .Mr Vieeru Ti"dcin, a pnmiiL.'iil farmer ol lln., niiu.l.iy had Uie ini-f.., I lo I.- hi- kirn ati.l .'..nlt-iil-. iiu-lndin il.ivr j;u ! lllnl. l.i-I 'I hui-. v ni.n'lii.':' al out tliree oVI. . k. In- l.iNifl. el- nun-. Origin uf lire mil,n,-uii. N" iii-iiniiiei-. Ralph Items. N u ral frem this m-ihliorli.Hiil attended tin- i r-ilraeted meeting al title's ChaiM-l la-t Siiii-I.iv Mr-'M II M.'llitt itiiiiim her daughter, Mr- i K Hu h ,.f A-h.-lK.rn lids nii-k. The h-. lt- ill and around here ure nearly all ll.mn-h taking eare of llieir fodder, and report Ihe eorn er... u.hI. Mi, tiro ll.nlv i,it,., in A-hel-ro lat week. S-veral arnnnd hen- are eeetin!,' to at tend the horse a!e at Asl.el.oro I'riday. Caraway Itemt. .loha I M.oreil w. nt don lo Fanners Wednesday and ..,l in Pr. U-wis an i-l.rl-lent !eh-.h'o,a.. Mr .larroll says this is ,:e of the 1.-st make .. telephones and is made for Img d.staia-e srryiee as well as short. The i-.rle need haye no fear now in taikitiL' ..v.-i tl" '.hone. Ir l-ewi has also hail his line from Caraway put in i'.khI order. Martha J.itrell vi-ile.l It F Miller Sunday. I'rine; the tirsl yisit sillee she p.l -1 l ili-tl fr a fall throe years ao. She in now fill years old and as jolly as a 1" year-old child faraway had a 'pleasant ' call Saturday from I'rof'Melnlyro, o Farmers Institute. There will U- a protracted meeting at Mountain ietv tills Fall. The date is not Iked vet. Riley's Store Newt. alth of this community is vt-r al prci out. Mr T M Allied and son, F.li, went to llb.h I'oint last week on Imsinc. t'ncle Jesse Tucker celehltcl his S:iii birthday last Simduy. Alnwt HHI i oplc were present, and u tine dinner was solved People in this vicinity are aUuit thronh pnllin.it fodder. Mr L eSurrui, and sister. .Miss l.ula, I entered school at Itoinltav, also Misses linlit- and Annie Jsithatn. Mr and Mrs A li Morris visited llieir dauohler. Mrs W (1 Surrutt. the nist I'hildrens IUy service was held at iTiitpol lldl Hie second Sunday, a lare crowd present. Mr II ti Ihlthnui lias moved his family from High J oint to his father Latham, of Itileys Store. Mr Im CorneliMin made a business Irip to I hall I'oint Inst week, and took Ins little Jim. llr and Mrs Surrutt of Jackson Hill visiied their sou Mr Watson Surratt last week. The voof of th arU.r at Cluivl Hill w set on lire Saturday moraine nt two o'elo hut w us seen by Mrs F.li.a Cranfoid who saw the lioht from her liotne aud jave the alarm, so that the tire was soon put out. j.'reut damage wii lone. No one seen know how ihe tire originated. Worthville Itemt. Mewrs Hr C C lliiMmnl. J I. Wreun end .1 M Scurlmro -in-nt last wei-k in l.'ii Imiolid Va. I'r Hubbard went for treatment for the i yes and Mr Wremi went for treatment fi catarrh of the head. Mrs .11. Wrenu visited her sister, Mrs Will York, of High Point, last week. Misa Pearl Unnard leaves Wislnesilay ol this weak for the Stale Normal College liiwllslmro, X l K A Wiles, of (ireeiisboro, wart 111 town one day last week soliciting tnrtiirunctt. 1. 1 Mendenhall, itostniiiHter al Itandli man. N C, w.-u in town .Saturday of last week. .Messrs J K Johnson. Jr. and Slaulev All nil, ol lUrdville, 'o, s-nt Sjtnnlay night and Sunday at tins place. Mr Cole and son visited at the hoiliu of Mr W II Mclonald Saturday night, return ing to UreeiiNlroro Sunday. Mrs Frances I' HuhUtrd spout Sunday in AshelHiro with relatives. Si-vi-ral of our ynmig people nttended tiilea cliatn-l ineelliiu ounilAy. A Mr .Ionian, nf Moore county, uioveil here one ii.iv last week. Joe rri-yoi.t spent a few Uave in Cirecna- boro hint week. .Mi and Mr A U Mvrick gave birtluky dlMiei- for llieir duughtcnl Missi-ss l.i)-ie aud F'lorenet .yriek lant Sunday. Watt Ramuur Itimi. j Tli clwlion for pontuiuMier lit're lant Fri- Kiiiairv wua clocb'd tij a majority of eight vot. Mr AiMio llimler, ol Joiimlwro. who li In-all vifiuug Iht parenta for the Ittt Ion Uuy" wan ifry uiu?2piH.-uiiy ruiira ik.iih Niimlav to llw leiUiile ol lmr nick ilaiihti'r Miaa f"nl 1'tiillip, lier yoiiiij;i't e.mt r, e comnanipd hrr. Mm Joe llnmka unl iillla n, llurvcv, of .onanboro, tire viHitiug her sinler, Jllra W Steed. Uiatm Minnia mill llortie I'liilli), of nlliir I Ity, trlio liuve lieen viaitmg 11 t'alilpr. returned bouie tmlity. Mr (leorjpi Daaluij haa ft full crop nf uisasles at hie borne, duly eight nf them sre aide tracked and aoine of tliem nuile sick. r.vangelio Mary rox praorlioii two slue soiniotiH ut llie AiiOHtolic Holineeii cliurcli Snmlay and at niirht to la roe and renin?! onnirreimlliins. Mr J P lliddwin awl hnnher Iter, V A Baldwin retiiriMHl this luomiiiff from Troy where Uier had been summoned lo life bail side of llieir aged mother, Mra Casfierine liahlwin who ami Monday. Her remsinH were hrmilit here to day and placed in the liuinaenr cemtery. SaxHU. Children teething1 often suffer f!OiQJholer lufutum, l)iarrhot, or torn ' form of Bowel Complaint Dr Sfcih Arnold BaleQi i the mt. Warraated by fcUiudard Dreg Co. Sl.lby I Mr follroe Tengue has 1 desirable house and will move bis ftinit'v ' e Mr llroH-er of I'i ' ', his uncle, Mr A I'- . a Miss Vitzh of f I ' I . -r Mr J V Cos net Ml.. Miss Dill:.. 1 ..::i r' ' -k o' Pliihitlelphii to buv i, . fill t!oi !; of Millinery. Miss Kolehi l."raz:i r is l.-tcbin;; ht Boomer, Wiikis coiiiiv. ibistcni'. ! Miss Etta Stall y will have H a few days for lle:iib rsru near wl ich place she will teach next jinr. Misses Cozie uud Itofsie 1'"on, I'es sie Slier, and Fleta York lire iitti ml ing school ut LilKTIy. Miss Uetsey Fox, a highly rs teeiued, aged lady died near here, re cently. - --.- Randleman Itemt. The liamllemaii d'nt 'ed Scbofd opened with a full atlt udauci' on Monday the 18lli in.st. All the teiudll'IS were at llieir p.'.-t, except Mrs Cobb, of liaiiiaettr, who was o ttiinetl on account of icllles. l'rof Harris, the new principal, seems encouraged uttbe prospect of a successful year in the history of our school, liuudlcimin is exper iencing a great educational awaken ing. The revival of in teres I in school matters goes to show that our people are keenly alive to the im portaiice of the ttieetion of ednci- tion. I The first attraction of the Handle- mini Lyceum Course to be giw n lu re this eeuson, will he the GUI striul nmle (juurtet on Tue- oinc Oct HrJ w luck will b'. i lie fust i.f . in !, II. e eo.i i'iitert:tiiiliielit8 to be given itmlitorium of the (iiiuhil The Old Ilomestenil Quartet. mviIs no introduction us ha reputuliiiu i widely known. This will be u rai treat to all lovers of muie. MrS G Newlin returned Saturday after u weeks visit to lna children who are spending the summer at Morganton, (J. Dr J W Hyruut, ol Crew, Va spent Sunday at the home of his brother Mr W T Hryant. Mrs Joiin "erree uuU little ilaucli- ter Helen ure visiting relutives iu Greensboro this week. Miss ula Hayes his returned ouie nfti-r a delichtful visit umoDir friends in Cleveland couuty. liev b li 1 n routine, Presiding Ider of the Greensboro District tilled the pulpit ut St Tuul's M K churcn on last CMiuuay inoniiiij; Mrs h llryunt and Miss ir'inia lsryant have rettirneu alter a weeks visit to Hichniond a. Mr E 1 Hayes left last wiek for iSew lorktity to pureliase a full hue of full unit muter l'OoiIii. Mr r laijolil, Miss Alice Infold uud Mrs M A rerree spent Monday in (trveusboro. The liandleuian Hand is now tin- dir the Uadership of Tiof Warbur ton of lied Springs. The boys are iloing well since they re-orcamzeJ and we w ish them success. Mis Kiniua Wall left Monday for the noith to purchase a complete line of goods for the milliuerr de partment of hlliotte anil Lo, Doet the Saloon Improvs Butlneu. For a decade a remarkable change has been going on iu the South. The manifestations have been local but the results bare the semblance of a great movement. After the war the South hud almost as many drinking places as stores. Today more tliau one-half of the counties below Mason and Dixon's liue prohibit the sale of liquor. For instance almost sixty per cent, of Texas, nearly eighty per cent, of Georeiii. ninety ner cent Mississiu- pi and all of Tennessee except eight cities have voted out the saloon, while even in Kentucky forty-seven coun.' ties are under prohibition rule. The same tialitie8 of grit, endur ance, fidelity and cheerfulness which made splendid records in war are bravely at work solving tne problems of peace. In most cases the liquor question has been nana led us a plain business proposition. The saloon balked enterprise, reduced the labor supply, increased lawlessness und kept communities poor, worse still, it plaveu havoc with the individual In more than four hundred counties the good citizenship of ull parties arose and banished it. Heboid the benefits! This year the South has more money than it has ever known, more money for spending; so much of it. in fact, that three ot the great cities of the North have formed special business organizations to se cure Southern trade, while the cities of tbe West have met the competition by tho most alluring inducements. lint tbe larger gain is in tne geutrai uplift of the population. Despite the occasional outbreaks of crime in moat cases where the saloon still exists the whole trend of the South is steadily toward wise and safe con' scrvatism and the evolution of South' ern personality is prodncing broad minded Americans who live clean lives, do good work aud carry no chips on their shoulders. - It has been said; that had it Hot been for whiskey there would have been no civil war, hard drinking, both north aifd soulh, inflamed the nuM-i'itis engendered by other causes, It follows us a most hopeful fact that in the consideration of tbe race uuutHioH, which lingers long after tbe abolition of human slavery, the work of concilauon and adjust' ment will be done by men of temper ato habits and temperate minds. )n tho new conditions lejng wrought by the South itself there most come higher character and achievement than its older and finest chivalry could show. Saturday Kveuing I'ost- Sale! On Saturday, Bria. ?.!, 1, iiefriunina at 12 o'clock 1 will leli for cash on the urani sm of the late B F Steed, near Trinity, aud miles Iron Hi oh Fotut. the lullowuia properly brlonoina lo said estate. The land containing l(W nures, or nxre, ri'h dwelling and oathni.nes. Hiweinsd and kitchen Fnrinr, al? Grand-Father I'lovk H5 ynaaraold. - w. utiuiuun, AMeni, 1M1-SI High l-wal, JT. i Id im .t. Vi t.d mMZ. H Ji4lllBill - ' FOUL BREMTH If Yon Continually K'hawk and Spit and There is a Constant . Dripping From the Nose Into the Throat, If You Have Foul, Sickening Breath. That is Catarrh. CURED THROUGH THE BLOOD BY B. B. B. Ti nnrhraath fonlf It Tnnrvolan hnlrvf Ii your noMitoppoUt Do you more at ntiihtT Do you nneeto a k rout tloaif lo you Itavo iro Quent pains la tho forehead? Do you buvo pains across tbe eyesf Aro you lostna your sensa of sinellT Is thero a dropping in tho throatf Are you liwlnu your nonso of taste? Arfiyou gradually ROttlnffdoafT Doyou hour tuszlng sounds? Do you buverincln:? In tho ears? vo you sulTer vtth nnuauik ot tho stomach? Isthoro a coitBtnntlvul tat; to In the mouth? Do yoi 1'nve a biiebi:i r o:)rhT DoyoucouKh at ni rta? Do you i-.i!:- co.U nsflyT If no, you I av cntiirrb. Cainrrh im not only rin nitrous In thin v.M7, but It causes ulcomtl'mtf, dent hand ih. cay of hones, lorn of till nklu; and ronsoulnn; jMiwor, kills amt'llionnnd ot.ors;yvorunrau8oa lv of ap pel He, lndlgPKtlon, dyHnopfda, raw throat and roaches to roiiera! debility, Idiocy and Insanity. It twds attention nt onco. (lure It by taktnR Hutnnlo Blrod Ttnlm (H.B It . It is a quick, radical, pt-rmanont cure because it rids tho system of lliepolaon ferms that cause ontarrb. lilood Dnlni H.H.ll). purines the blood, does away with tvory tyniplom.glTlngstrongtb tolhoenUro New Styles in.... Homeseeker A Word to You: .A L. CRAIG, General Passenger Agent fcThe Oregon Railroad & Navigation Co PORTLAND, OREGON Ntl'l'K: Unu'i f.iriM the June I l In INCSRPOftATEO Capital Stock S30.000.00 RALEIOH. N. C. 1 Pullen Building. THVHKKCHOOUUIVK tbe worM' l-l III mo,ru Biulnma Kdwatlnn. nlriput Itutilnrail t:olli-Ko in Nnrtli Carolina. rtwIllniiK suiimiiteiil. twLiil by a written inntruct. No vucallon. In, livl, liail Innrui 11.111. We uImi Uu Ii rn,k-kiiiis;. xhortliaml. Iviiiuainhlp, by mall, send ft Home Htudy rate. Write today for uur ('uUiloiiuv. oiI.th mi l High Kwlonemeula. TlMjr an Iras. Adilnm Kir:r.- l.UMNESS COLLEGE. R l.iah. ll c.n .-im. w Rock Hill Rock Hill Buggies are a ter. You can get your money's worth in a ROOK HILL when sometimes you cannot get your money's worth in some other-make. THE aOOK HILL BUGGY COMPANY is situated near by, therefore, patronize Southern enterprises. We have a fine lot of them you to oall to see vK McCroLry Redding HeadwoLre Company. Take The Courier 0n DoUar Per mtions membrane, nil B.B.H. sends a rich. tlutfllnR flood of warm, rlob, pure blooddlreci (otlio iinrulysed nervos, muous membran bones and Joints, Riving warmth and strength Jtut where It is needed, and In this way mnl; Ink ft perfect, iastlag OUTO of caiairU la nil ltd forms. DEAFNESS IfTonaraicroiliinlly irrowlngdifor(ir. roaily (loaf or linrd of bPftrlnfi, irr Botnnlo lllnoil llnlm n. 11. 11). Most form, of deaf hps or pnrllal (lci.'aosl are cnunert by rn. tnrrb, mid In curing eatiirrh by B. B. B. ibouuiiuU of frcin and wninoa haro bad thi'lr lienrlniiooiiipletely reatored. Ilotmilo llloort Ualm ( O. II. It.) la plmtnnl and enfo to tiiko. Thorouplily tf.tfHl fur aa yr.-i. Compniird of l'nro Itntanle In grwllrnt... 8li-oislhna MTnak Stomach., curv. lyi.teiln. 1'rloe SI por larse lxit tli. TkenHlrorti.d. If not rnred when rllrht qmiiitlty I. talton, money mfundfil. Nainplo Mcni l-'i-oo by writing Blood Balm Co., Atlanta. On, Doaorlba your tronblo. and aporlal frra mndlral anyloa la uli yvar caaa. alao taut la aealed laUar. n 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 LARS, TIES and SHOES. "KEITH KONQUOR" Shoes for mei are the best to be had. See them. W. J. MILLER. There are more openings in Oregon, Washington and Idaho in every line' of industry than anywhere else in the Un ion. Our new and handsomely illustrat ed 88 page book, "Oregon, Washing ton, Idaho and Their Resources," tells all about the three Statesf (Four cents in stamps.) Our beautiful panoramic folder, "The Columbia River through the Cascade Mountains to the Pacific Ocean," describes the 200 mile trip along the matchless Columbia River. (Four cents in stamps.) Write today. The Union Pacific from the . East .gives you an opportunity of a delightful side trip to Yellowstone National Park. rrnt la-wis ami Chirk ICxixwition, (ItUila - r 1.1th, llHIo. f CHARLOTTE. N. C. I Piedmont In. Bid Buggies. little higher in price but are bet on hwd an4 will be glad for and .(fct.the.News. Year in Advance.
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 21, 1905, edition 1
2
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