Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / Nov. 23, 1905, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
The Asheboro Cornier RIOB OlJs DOLLAR A YJiAR Wm. C. HAMMER, Editor. VKtitorail at the Fort Office at Aahetaro a 'rant Class Matter. Mr W P Ragan, of High Point, ii out in letter in which he scorch : M ohairruttn Rollins and Mr J El wood Cox. The Gaalonia' News speaks in highest praise of the sheriff and his deputies and justices of the pence in Gaston coonty for -their vigilante in running down and arresting and binding over to court all dealers in intoxicating liquor. A deih bed repentance has struck Richard A McCurry, president of the Mutual Life Insurance Com pany like the Czar of Russia, on finding his subjects would force their freedom, granted it, so it is with MoCurdy, who suggests that half his salary of $150,000 per year be cut off. The salary should be cut down to 10,000 u year and a new and rompeteut man elected. When President McCall, ot the New York Life Insurance Company was told the other day by the In vestigating Committee he must bring Andy lumiltcn back from Europe in order that Haniiltou could be made to disparge the $235, 000 paid him to corrupt aud con trol legislation, President McCall promised to pay the money back out of bis own pocket. The Greensboro Record celebrated its sixteenth birthday on Monday. Col Joe M Recce, its founder, editor and present proprietor didn't thiuk of it until he was reminded by a friend. He says that The Record was never more prosperous than now and that its patronage in ad vertising and subscriptions are in creasing every day. Gaither Walser, who died at Lex ington on last Saturday night was one of the oldest and most highly respected citizen of Davidson coun ty. He was a man of high culture and had a rcoJ education. Mr Walser was 68 years old and eep ed with distinction in the Confedeiatc army. His wife survives him, in three sous, all of whom are mil known and useful citizens. He hus one brother living. Mr Tavlor Walter, of Asheville. CON FIRMS DEMOCRATIC CIIARGKS. Kdiior IjiikIiiu in recent issu. referring to the charges madeugaiiiat the Rejiiililicuii jrga nidation iu thi. State hy (he "Tiir Heel" says: "It i - notorious thit a close corpoia tion of pitty bs.-s exists in every Southern state who do not want the party to succeed. They simply want an organization large enough to con trol and consume Federal pie.' This truth baa often been asserted by The Becobd, but Republicans have denied it as "a Democratic lie." We are pleaeed to have so influen tial Republican paper as The Tar Heel to corroborate and admit this statement. Last Monday The Baltimore Sun published an inteiesting article by Prof Jndd on common partridge and followed it up Webnesday with an editorial that makes interesting reading for the farmer and sports man. It says "the sad part of the story is that Bob White is threaten ed with extinction. Just as the buffalo has disappeared and as near ly all game birds and animals are being exterminated" because of the fact that extended cultivation of the soil destroys its natural covert n d the im provment in fire arms especially the rapid firing gun enabling the hunter to follow up the covey aud destroy it Prof Jndd, howeve:, contends that "unlike most wild fowls or animals, the quail doea not vanish with the growth of agriculture, bat increases when not molested by hunters." The Sun says multitude perished last winter because of cold and scarcity of food. In this state and fuither south this was not the case and its rarely too cold for this shy, beautiful bird. There arethousands of there in thi section and though they have been slaughtered in large quantities by sportsmen and pot hunter they an apparently numerous a ever. Prof Judd makes the -carious calculation that ' the quails bow in North Caralina add Virginia, ml etch, year m less than 1,840 toes of vted seed and 840 tons of harmful insects, and that large profits can b mads by earing far - than n farm He further aays Ibty Multiply rapidly, each pur rearing from a doara to t4 yotog aaoh year. Jot the put few year ibt legislature of ; tU v Corolla hat aaade a- c.-svons to protect thi finest of all r bird and it i to be hoped t sMJtiotiaJ aaf gntrd wjlj be . 3 around It to th and that it . ;! --;?;-: protected COMPOSITION WORK IN THE SCHOOLS.' Perhaps the most important, ob ject to do ooaineu Dy tne study ot English grammar is that pupils may express treir thought clearly, forci bly, and Accurately. In order to ac complish this end, there must be fre quent practice in composition writ ing. Below will be found two exam ples oi the work uone along this Hue in the graded school of Asheboro. One is by a pupil of the eighth grade and one by a pupil in the ninth. They are given just as they wera handed by the pupils, mistakes ami all, the subject chosen A Sketch of Asheboro is of considerable his torical interest, and these pupils are to be commended for the knowl edge they show of the early history of AsheUiro these are facts which all should know. A Skstck el Ashtbor. Asheboio was founded in 1793 and is situated near the center of Ran dolph County on what was once tlio plank road termiuating at Fayette ville. The plac9 was probably chos en because of its being iu the center of the county and because it was a healthy location. The place for the court house was selected because it was near a large spring. The town was named in honor of Colonel Sam uel Ashe who was a distinguished soldier in the Revolutionary war. Its early gtowth was some what slow compared with its growth in future years which wits due to the rough roads aud dillicult communi cation with the outside world. Two stores aud about twenty dwellings constituted the towu for a long time. The first court was held iu 1795. Public buildiug. were very scarce iu those days. The cause of the later growth of Asheboro is attributed parti v to the eoniinir of railroads which maile communication with the outside world more possible. The coming of the railroad caused lactones to lie built which aided the town very much. Its manufacturing enterprises at present are very good as there are several lactones ana it raius nrst oi any town in the county iu commerce. It contaius about 2j stores all of which Inve a very good trade and some of which ate very large. Theie are also several other enterprises such as barber shops, printing offices, livery stables and other things. The population of the town at present is about lolUl. The educational and religious ad vantages of the town are excellent. There is one good white graded school of which Mr Chas Staley is principal. There is also a veiy go.nl colored school. There are five white church' s viz The Christian, Mi-tln-l-ist Kpiscopal, Methodist l'rotest.ini, Presbyterian anil Holiness. There are also two or inree colored churches. Two papers are printed iu AsheUiro the names of which are The Ashe boro Courier and The Randolph Bulletin. There are several nice homes in Asheboro. The Fisher resilience on Sunset Avenue, built by Cupt Fislier who was a noted Englishman is one of the largest private nouses in tow n. It contains eighteen large rooms. In the last yar there have been near -Id houses erected west of the rail road which to some extent shows the pro gress of the town aud Sunset Ave nue bids fair to be one of the most popular streets later on. Jkwei. Ai.i.kn. A Skstch of Asheboro In the center of Randolph Coun ty is an enterpnsing town. It is .-it-Hated between Uwharrie and Deep rivers and it very hillv with forests all around. The town whs founded ou hundred and twelve years ago and named Asheboro in honor of Samuel Ashe, a distinguished soldier of the Revolution. He afterward became governor of the state. Jesse Henly gave two acres of land for public buildings. The teason this town should be interesting to every person in Randolph is because it is the county seat. In the early times t here were on I v a few bouses and some little county stores. About fifty years ago although it was a small village a plank road was built. When the stage coach was two or three miles from town the bugle would be blown to let the people who kept boarding houses know it was coming aud to prepare for the passengers. At the toll house, which was where Mrs T Blair lives now, the horses were exchanged and they started again. There was a buggy shop here about thirty-five or forty year ago. The main busi ness though was a cow bell shop. There were then four bar rooms, a saddle shop kept by Mr Hardy Brown, Doctor Worth store, Mr Moffits store, and a few little houses The brick court house was build iu 1835. The first one was made of wood and the first court was held near Brown's Cross Roads. The court honse was moved from Brown's Cross Roads so that ic would be neater the center of the county. But the center was missed a few hundred feet to court house would benear spring wnich Allen Woodell now own. The first jail stood just below Colonel McAlister's brick store. It was burned by a colored man who got hie matches from another prison er named listen. He thought be would burn the staple loose which kept bins chained to the floor, - bnt was burned himself and did not escape. Th jail that atand now was built about tee year 1851. Sixteen year ago the Southern railroad was nnisbed Here, ana from then until new every thing ha been progressing muca better than before. The population ha increased to early two thousand inhabitants. Now theis are two roller mill. two chair factories, a furniture fac tory, a foundry, a bobbin factory, a sash and blind factory and a wheel barrow factory in town. There is a boidine and loan association aaa a fine brick bank also. . Ther. are about twenty-fire store in town, t,hlv are trick and two more brick ones being built. -Tbesohoel for -white clulili cn is r and xcellent. It has nine grades an five teachers. The colored people have a goo"d school too. There are five churches for the white people and three for the colored. Two news papers are printed, one is the Ashe boro Courier, the other The Ran dolph Bulletin. There is a telephone system, an electric ligbt plant, ami a good band in town. There are many handsome resiliences ami more bernjr'hirHt, so it seem?, as Asheboro is so full of life aud building up so fast, that not many .ears hem e in stead of being an enterprising little town it will be a large i-itv. M.VItHfTTA liB'ITS. Mr Cameron Morrison to Wed. Cards are nut announcing the marriage of Miss l.ctl'c Tomlinson, of Durham, to Mr Cameron Morri son, of Charlotte. Miss Tutiilinsoir is a daughter of Mayor S F Toinlin sou of Durham, who formerly livid iu this county, while Mr M-unsuii is a nroiuisiui! voting lawyer of Charlotte. Mr Morrison lived in R lekingham until about two years ago. He ivpiescntid Richmond county iu the State Senate iu 1U01. lack London's Newest Story ol tha North. Jack. London lets himself go full- swing in "Love of Life" which is the liction feature of the Christmas McClure's. He takes a man of th primitive type he knows so well and pits la i tn stripped tUil for a f matches) of every arlilic al aid, against th-.-rigors of nature in the far North. Without food, sh-lter or weapons and at last without lire, a lost pivMieotor lights the licith aud linally couotu-is. lie travels ou and on over the moss and rocks aud through the snows, led by i of life through unreasoning effort. lie wins strength for his last blinc effort by the blood of a slarvin; wolf he has succeeded iu getting hi teeth into. The stalk brutality of the story is apalling, but it is truth Resolution! ol Hespect. Franklinville. Nov. 'il(li. Hanks Lodge Xo r.-x A F iV A M Whereas. It pleased Almighty (iod the Supreme Architect of the V vers-, to send The Angel of Heath into tin tyled ivcesvs of our lodg and reinoe from aiming ns our be loved In-other, L Luther, am whereii!.. in hi- death we feel that our bulge ha been deprived of one of its li.-st iiiwiiU-i-s and -uttered all irreparable loss. yet. realizing that it is the baud' of nr Supreme (irand-Misier thi- ha- dealt this blow and tuat hat in- doeth is alwa lie-'l. He do resolv: l-'ir-t. 'IV Iin in liuiiilii-- submis sion t this di-en.-itio:i i,f divine Providence, believing that Hrnthcr Luther's re iiova! from this lodge i: but a translation to tile eeiestia lodge aU-ve in the nnn;ei'a'e pies ellee of our great ( i I 1 1 1 I - M alel'. Second. That We iieicby testify t the world, and t i I Ic- bereavei " idow of our brother, our apprecia tioi; of bis evetuphi'v character and thaluewe.il- the isual badge of inouriiiiu' for t h;r!v davs. Third. That we tender to his widow our in-art felt sviun.ithv for 'lie great lo?s -In- has sustained, and hope that w hen the hour of her re moval coniesthat her en. I may be a: calmly peaceful as was that of oui brothel, ami Ibal -he may g" to join him w her. the wicked c ase fiom troubling and tb- weary ah- at r Fourth, That a eopy'of t lii-5e n bilious be spread upon our mint and a page thi n in be left blank -acred to his iiieiuorv. That a cor be sent to the widow, one to The Asheboro Courier, one to The Ran dolph Bulletin aud one t-i the Ox ford Orphan's Friend for publica tion. C F Nrr, ut, D M Wkatiieki.y, II t nif Pa iiks, Jit, Committee. Court Calendar. Calendar of civil cases for trial at Dec term l!M," of Randolph Supe rior Court, Hon R B Peebles, Judge presiding. wKPNiisiiAY, in:ri;nt i05. No Hi . Rose Dorset t vs O S Brad- thaw. No 17 Wincey Caviness vs Fliza Caviness et als. No 22 T S Sprinkle va Bank Liber ty. No 2' Randolph Creamery Co vs W S Linehrrrv et als. No H Jas Scot ten vs Dc-lphinia iscotteu. No 26 A A Ridge va Allen Nance TH rilSI) AY, DEC tTH. No 2H Jas Snider vs Mollie Snider. No i'J W K K earns v C E Sexton No 30 W A Pritchard vs II P R & A R R Co. No 38 J H K earns vs 'eo Richard son et al. No 39 Asheboro Roller Mills Yf Western Union Tel Co. No 40 A K Scotten vs Alfied Ma son. FRIDAY, DEC 8TH. No 41 Wm Kearns vs A M Kearus. No 3 Sum Dkt Causey Woodet vs Martha Jane Woodei. No 7 Sum Dkt Jno Sifer vs Alice Siler. No 8 Sflm Dkt J W Brooks vs Laura Brooks. Witnesses and parties' need not attend until the day for which their cases are calendared. Calendar Committee. This Nov 20th 1805. ' The Wholesale Grocery or-rsniz ed at High Point last week by Kendennall and other has been abandoned and Mr Men den hall will remain travelling for the Lexington Grocerj Company. Many children inherit eonatitq.- tious weak and f eebJe, other due to childhood); trouble. Hallisteri Rocky Mountain Tea wi)l,ine!y core children aul niakt) thu liraiig. 33 cents, Tea or Tablet. tA Mr-bore NEWS ITEMS. Many" Items, that Are Sura. to ? Interest You. H.evington is Whave a'knittfiig dll of $ 10,0(10 capital stock. dipt M L Jones has jcouipleted k grading of his railrtftd to Den tin - Wheeler Hancock, of Reiilsville, died in Chorlotte Nov. lGth from blood poison caused Hy a - boil on his lip. Considerable damage was done in Odd Hill and Atwell townships in Rowan County lasUfeek to timbered lands by large forest tires. The ;rand jury in the Rowan Co. court returned a trwo bill for mur der against H Al Rufty the slayer of John McCoiiiiel im Nov. 3rd. W 11 MoMitt. J V Moflitt and O l'tMolitt,(if Lexington will estab li:di a wholesale grocery at High Point with a.i-ajiital stock -of $25, ooo. Theodore Roosevelt Jr will have to' undergo an operation ou his nose, which was hiokeii iu a foot ball game last Saturday between Vale and Hai vard'teams. The oper ation -will be a painful but uot as-.-iious one. Brakeman J C Hamuiett lost foot by falling in front of a locomo tive ou the yard at Spencer on Nov. loth, (.in the same day James Schaetield suffered a badly mashed foot by being caught in a piece of machinery ut the Spencer shops. A man named Llinanl was so badly crushed at the rock quarry near High Point, on Monday of this week, be died in great agony in a few hours afterwards. He hud hacked his wagon in a dugout when hugs boulders gave way crushing niiu. Mr J O Tdrfhfbrd, who waV cashier of the Raleigh Savings Hank died last Suiidav. Mr Litchford was crossing the street in Raleigh when u frightened horse ran over him, and iu some way he was caught in the wheel of the vehicle aud dragged some distance, lie was taken to the Rex hospital and lived only u tew hours. Meeting ol Ttachars' Association. The Randolph County Association of Public School lcaclleis Iliet at the tiraded M-hool building at'10::)0 a m last Saturday. A large mi tuber of teachers attended, aud the exer- ci.-es were very interesting. It st ed to be the couiuiun opinion of the teajlnrs that tins was the most in tervsting teachers' meeting ever held. Mi.-.- Dai.-y Stuart Page opened l In discussions with an excellent article on How to Teach Reading, Si-pt .1 L Harris read un interesting paper oii How to Teach History, Mi-s Maggie Krwih read h well-pie-parod paper on Primary Number 'orkl and Miss Helen" New bold disouiscd Nature Study in a way that interested every one present. All tlnse articles were well prepar ed by practical teachers w ho teach as tiny advise ethers to teach. They were brimful nf practical informa tion, and the Association voted to ropiest that these papers be turned oor to the Association for further use and study. Prof Mclutyro spoke ou Agricul ture: Supt Staley, on Teaching Mul tiplication and Divisiou, aud Supt Wav on Organization of Rural schools. We cannot here give a synopsis of these discussions, as it will take to much space. Public scho. l teachers should attend every one of these meetings. It is the only means the teachers who receive small salaries have of keeping up with improved methods of teaching. On.cers tor the year 1900 were elected as follows: Supt J M Way, President; Plot Kenneth A Mclll tyre 1st V-President; Mr J F Routh, 2d V-Presideut; Miss Elbie Miller, 3d V-President, Miss Daisy Stuart rage, Secretary. Prison labor In Roid-Maklna. This use of convict labor for road building is extending throughout the country and is u wise step in civilization. Time was when con victs were here iu "durance vile" idleness, but hu.na.nity teaches that punishment should be corrective instead of vindictive, and reforma tion is now the watchword. There is, however, a Btijnna attached to pneitive labor, and bow long will it be tnat sell respecting farmers will put themselves on a level of such men and insist on working ont their roatt lux.' Jooa Koaus. Trinity Itisis. ' The preacher are all back from con fcrence. We regret that P,ev Allien Sherrill ho has served us so faithfully for th; rears, has been sent to a new field of labor. We extend a -hearty welcome to our new pastor, ltev Ihrgett, who will arrive with bis louiily on r riday, the 21th jnst. Rev James Winsluw nhotskeaMrCavinesi work on 'the Went Randolph circuit, has niomtl into Mr Caviness' house. His family will come some time the doling week. Mr E K Pepper of Thomasville, ami' Mr ottrfc n eeka ol Lexington spsnt Sunday town. . Kev v A I-ambeth was in town one day Inst week, visiting Iter J B Craven and wife. Mr Lambeth takes the work Mr Craven had at Salisbury IM Mr (-raven foes to ASUFVU1V. , Miss Jasie Russell one of the teachers ir the High school, spent Saturday and Sun day at her home m Thomasville. Capt Parkin has returned from Julian,! where he has in operation a chair factory, (1Kairs bul gets out sll the neossnary material. There is plenty of room ken far etbsr factories, and there are good sites along the ranroaqror a rouer miu or rurmture factory. It mkea no, differonoa bow long yon have-: been sick,- it ;m re troubled with uxligestieB, constipa tion, liver and kidney troubles, iiol- nstert sfockr Monti taun- let will make you welL 35 cent. .Asheboro Drug Co., .-- . - , . , . , Be Sure to Use v Only Cream ot Tartar Baking Powder Food made with alum bating powder carries alum to the ftomach unchanged. Scientists have positively demonstrated this and that .such food is partly indi gestible and unhealthful. . County . Correspondence, Coloridg Itsms. Health m vny good at'tiiia Writing. Iter T I -h-Snaou iireacbed an excellrnl Hcrmuu at Concord M K t'hurcfl tiundaT Sow 19lh. Mr Lawrin Brady visited at Mr T) F Davis' last isuuday. Mr t'liiitoa Haywortli spent last Sunday (villi Misxes A unit) and Florence Davia. Mr Millard Murrey has returned to lii home near Chatfiaui we are sorry Mr Murrej has to leave us. Mr W Brsy intended the funeral ol Mr Luther of Kruuklinsvil4e last Sunday. - MUsea Aim- aud ltoeua I'luUlpx of Chat ham Co are ot Kntetprise at work in the cotton mill we are glad to have thorn back with us. - Mot 1) Pavis is mill unahletelay down her orulehcss, hut hope that phe will soon be able to do so. T!ie Sunday school is now on a boota at Maph- Springs; also- we have good Sunday School ut oucoru. 1'lit- public si-hool is in sesioji at Center Pon;t. with Hrllami Imtw teacher. V o ;irr ulatl lo have Mr J J KadS liak on our circuit apim Ihisyenr. Franklintvillt Items. ill .1 S Luther a well known and hiahtlv I resiHH-icd citizen of our llage died Friday i at his home in the eastern part i f i. The end ram about 12 ft'cloek and was as pt-acelul auu iiiict as tne uUNtiet breathing of a child. His wife, two bister.- and several friendu were with hiui - tvhcii the cud came. He was about HO venrs old, was tHirn and ssnt his entire life in this town and was ever ready to lend a helping hand in every good cause for the upbuilding of the coinnmtiity. For many years he was .vi-iwtsu- iu the spinning department for the linriiMph MfgCo. Which position he hell until within a few months before hts death when liio health Uvnuu- so iinpared that ho .-ave it up. 1'lie doeeasi-d hau lieen a luem-ls-r of the Musouie Kntcrnity for .'lo years and was loved anil hem in high esteem In- its ineinliers. The- f.irneml was conductor h the Masonic raiermtv and inuiiv Masons from a distance attended to pnv their last rcsia-i-ts to a true mid tnisiv brother. After a short and imprssivetalk, in the.M KC'huicli by Itt-v dames Jordan the lmdy was lendeilv laid tn rest by nieniliers id the Inilerniiv of whii ii large inunlier was pr,-s- en! mid ihe usual impressive Masonic cere- timnv was performed. Iln leaves a wife two 'sisters, MissJnue Luther, Mrs llliver Coble and uuiiiy friends to mourn their loss and who have the sympathy of Ihe onUre conmiunity. ' liev Stout of Cumnock spent a few days heic with his parents laes week. ' liev C A Wood will preach for us another , voar and our people ure well pleased. We.li'pe the lime is not far distant when our do not intend to freoie while we can get "Wood." ' Mr Ifoliert Klkius of Asheboro spent Sun-1 dav in the city. Mrs .1 S rcntnss went to worthville one day last week lo see her sister Mrs J S Wrcnii who is sick. Mr "" ill Free has eone tn Gulf to help hold down the Ii 1! otlice at that place. Mr and Mrs K C Hamilton and daughter ef tireenslmro, spent Saturday night and Sunday in towu with friends. Mr Henry Hackney, of Charlotte came borne Saturday. Prof K C Hamilton closed hie singing school here Sunday. ' The ladies had pre viously decorated tli M Church for the occasion aad a large and an appreciative crowd was present. The riasa did some fine singing and reciting reflecting credit on the uacner and themselves.- Mr Hamilton is one of the best vocal teachers in the state We expect lietter singing at preaching and Sunday school. Children teething often suffer, from Cholera Infantum, Diarrhoea, or some form of Bowel Complaint. Dr Seth Arnold's Balsam Is the best remedy. Warranted by Standard Drug Co. KOR STOMACH, BOWELS, I.I V Kit A.ND KIDNEYS. '' $1.00 par bottlo, three for all for SS.OO. Payne's Quick Relief Oil. 25 cents. Payne's riedical Soap, JOc. All Bold by ASHEBORO DRUG OO. W. A. UNDERWOOD, Ri'ailemia, N. O. . New Goods -Arriving. Jfy new goods are coming in every week. I am buy ing them to sell and not to look at. A few of my . prices will convince you: . 60 in. Fabyan Repellent a warm thing for 46c. per yd. 36 in. Covert Cloth will make a handsome suit 50 eta. per yd. All wool plaid waistings in up-t vnow colors at 60 eta. per yd. Broadcloth worth ?ij)0 and $1.25 per yard my price 80 cts and $1.00 per yard. -. , I am beadejuarters for pure food in-oceriea. , High-, eat prices paid for couo try .produce. B. A. Yearin, SuccMsor to Jasper Aumrxn. I.0CO of $l.5(Hid!a PLled &tiks'l to be ?old at $S0 per pair.'1 We rains to introduce out new system of fitting Usses by maiL We sell onlv one Dair to t Dersoitat thfs sDecial once. Write to-day. Ve send frea our simple method of testing your eyes at home. - ... 1. - THE RAPPORT OPTICrVL Rata. Mrs O E Pit h and children, of Asheboro. sr- ppi-ncling a ft-ir, days with her mothar Mrs m u Jionw. Mrdeoraa rk-ou, of hr Not, and Misa Jewel Allen , of Asheboro, spent Sunday yjithlliss Eva vVinuuiRham. i'ri A l t i ix ami cliiHIren nave returnee from llijjli Point. is Alien- N-oll. ot t lower Mill, - spent Sa nr-liiv nifjlit and Sunday at Mr M II M;-tliit's'. . Menars Frunk uid Ernest Lowdermilk, of Ashohoro, flpetu Saturday night with their uncle. Mr S Lowdermilk. Mr M U MoljUt witl-sneTe-to-Asberjoro-m a few ilava. Mr. 1'aniel Henley went over to Pleaaant CrokB l.tst tiiiialiiv. Gray's Chaptl Hams. Famiiw havennallT ftotten through sow ing wheat in this section Mrs Kezziah 1'ugn is visiting ner daugnter Min .T W Coi at Slaley, Mrs Ezra I'nuh died enddenly of supposed heart failnra on last WedoesdSy morning at .) a ni Her grandangnter . who occupied the Mime. bed on awaking, .beard Mrs f ugh makinu a rathei unusut noise. 8he at onca got 'up lighted the lamp and found her grandmother had ceased to breath. Mrs Pugh had been a widow for -or forty years. Dee d lived with her son-in-law, Mr Osorge Liuelierry; she was atxrat seventy years of age; a good muet unassuming woman and a sister of MrN B Curtis and the lata Mr John ti'rrrtm.. Interment was made in the Chapel cemetery. Kev Mr llutton, preached his last eermou bore for thin conference year on laat Sunday from the text "Flow shall ws escape if we neglect so great salvation". He preached an able sermon. , 2 Itsms From Willow Brsok Fans. iToo late for last issue.) . . . Thc farmers iu this section are now in rush M gi-t wheat sowed, rlr A V Virkorv made a flying trip o dirt Inst-wi-eli, to look after his farm interest. He couli nirihili-s building a new barn soon- Mr 'A A all and family have recently Move irnm mis section, lney will be mtMsoft bv tht-ir manv friends. Add was a gooH fellow. Mr II Irfinl and 1. R Vickory went- o'pos siun huiitiiio lut week catching five o'ims- sums. Although it was not a goodnight for game ' ' Minors .l.w and (hner Viokory visited tlieir L'landpurenui last week, Mr and Mrs .1 nil ti .M.'i'.l ol b'andleman' Mr Sieed is one of our clover men and his wife an estimable laHv. Jifr Had Mrs W It Julian called on friends at Willow, rook farm Sunday evening. Fin key. Randlemss Graded Seksol, -Mr L.litor: , Saiuroav iliruiifih ih hist, present month, we wenl il liferent departments of Ran -mail (.ir.iucii N-liool rooms. r.ot cJauning v- snrior iudginent in architectural i.-li. I will say that the citizens of Randle- Ai and surrounding country are justly mil of tlieir school building and the phi pwisiliilitios of character building as -ii- reward. As we descended from the liinrium i.ito the open hall we were ficil by l'iof Harris. After passing usual iitcaiea sue were assured by the Prof that Here welcome at any time to see his rk in euiii.ection with the work of the -s-rooms. Among other highly cultured ni? men whom wo have recently met, were glad of an opportunity which we enjoyed in me meeung ol 11-ot Hams, a very cmirii-ous ami unwi attaute young gentleman Kamllenian and vicinity art congratulated ; in pmciiriug ihe services of Mr Harris i 't'l mutual co-ojienMion, trusting in unity ! ' iatrt)Hs, wo may nope lor successful 'woik. In this uge nf inventive genius and j lucrarj- attainments, there is nothing speaks i"""- loudly of ihe spirit and progress of ' the lonn or romuiusity than the character I ' its K-hoels awl school buildings. The I lime is here when the intelligent stranger pass jiiiiuineni as lie travels through 1 vari ms distm ts, and his judgment will be ' bu-s-d iiiii iipearunce of farm and farm I ''oil lings, but mere largely from school I"1'1 ''"K ami their near surroundings. We to.vns and eonuiiuniium vie with each other in ell veuiillatcd and well warmed churches and school rooms. If we make distinction in favor of either let us give that preference o our cniiurcu whose environments aa cbil dp-n are quite different from ours. Thsy being more ristrictwl in their behavior than we of the adult class. Moreover our en- , vironuicula are such as to make complaint of ! any and of all undue or unjust demands. man has no hiuher uusaioa than this. that h. help his fellow man in all the nobler duties and aspirations of life, let us remem ber our children, and individual psrenta coubider the great raeponsibilities resting upon us it we expect to lorti which we have already made, and which we sow enjoy. As a nation, we most prepare our children to solve the gnat problems of life aa thov como up before him. Tie sot only the band, the intellect that must be trained, bat the whole moral man must be developed so as to attain the highest state of mauhocxl aud womanhood. Lt-t us say in conclusion that the greatest aim in life, is life, higbor life, abundant life, which ran never be purchased with ailver or gold.lml is a heaven born gift. Then let s implore the (Jiver of all that ia good to vouciiiaie to our cuuiiren ana cnuaren s childVeu thai standard of faithful rest in (.iod and ihe brotlierhood ef man. Subscrilicr. Discovery ire eivine these' Vreat bar- CCX.I iXirh-.'i: N- ' tOUIi If Yon Continually K'hawk arfrj Dripping From tne nose into tne 1 nroat, ir you nava Foul, Sickening Breath, That Is CStarrn; ' -fct-rs CURED THROUGH THE BLOOD BY B B. B. Isyoarfcreath fonie Tsysir.vlf h XoyossnwssaKralrti'ait lHifimi-av Cuentpstne m the forolicmlT Dc -ou bur 4j 1 pnliis serous 1 he ejrrST An tou 108111-! y moks of smelir Is lbro ft ii.-op;ili "! 1 1 throat? Are yon loln-i ytar jci:-:e i t 1 1 AreTWum-lniilly nrliliHttfcnt JWya-.i I julnii6uoi!it Uiyoulnivoiliir:: ;) 1 eor, 1 you auBi-r wlin rinusi n -i alonisi-lit btbere A-rcsiainiTi o-tl t: . tho mnuihf t) yi-u 1 ;.-o n I11 c!:. ; - Doyonrnuah at u;-Ii t Ro yoa 1. -i tnilly! I, to. yon 1 ..v .- -r. C'aiarVti Is ii-4..riyl 111 tm... i '. -P. bat lies wsr'. !mM'----- !''-' - -. i bou.,-"-iv' " 1 rt-i W 1 "' .' v't "' kills ambition iintl tfii-1 -.'-'it Of arpclit", .IimIiII'HI, i - : It.-tnrt.aian.lrSiicl.i,3ii(iin--,-'l i..ii.v."5i and linumiy. t 11-n n.- .i 1' - (n.B.Il 1. ! Is n iiut-k. mil!.- l.-l.-tt;l. f.nit! B.H. Bl.purlflos the ll.Kl, does nwuy wl-li yupuin,glvlm;-tr6r.uilitolUoo:nlro vory we Can intereVt you in a Heating Stove? ' We have a full line of We have just received aouDie ana single, ana win maxejou aijiraowve pnoa., on any thing in that line. 4:- - v- (Tuns, Amuuition and Snorting Goods of all kinds. Barbour, Virginia and High Point Bnggies. Cewi9 & Winslow Hardware Company.' I Winter Wear for g- Children. ii Fine Shoes, Good Shoes; - Long Wear Shoes, Fine Clothes, Good Olothes, ClotheB that . wear well. Dress Goods of the Latest Styles. ili Everything for every body at .t I W.J. Miller's Storer 5 TiTtlTtaTtlTtjTTJTVJTTiTTiT Ta??afTi7!i?Ti??jT?!7TaTYlT!;!aUfU ""l?ti Rock Hill We were talking with a .had used a ROOK HILL BUGGY for the past twelve years, and he states that if he were going to buy a dozen buggies he would buy a ROOK HILL, believing, that he would get., more for his money than in any other make of buggy Can you not be convinced of this fact? Call to see us and we think we can prove the abqve to you and sell you a ; ROOK HILL BUGGY, if you are in need, made and guaran teed by the Rook Hill Buggy Co.; Rrock Hill, S. O., for sal by McCrary Redding Hrdwre Company. t Life is Worth the LiviBo If you.. fit up your house from our complete stock of.. t House Furnishings: fr In our Hardware XMtngen.nouLBro, otuve y ' -utensus ana au otner necessary adjuncts. In our two large Furniture Stores are shown 3 : ' everything from an infant rocker JA the massive r '-" sideboard or suite or furniture.'?" 4 ..--. 1 - - In our fourth store or the China and Out Glass r - ' Department is found one of the most beautiful I, - ana complete lines seen any where. Aa art aanare tbat phases the ere ' ' " A esrt ol furwture that is s jov frrevet, ' "An ort-to-dnie range tluu nukos cooking a pleasure- ' . . 'Phone or call we are at all times awaiting your eomnudi. . People's House Furnishing- Company,' " High point, n! C. . ..w Take The Courier.iind Get the News. ..,.. One1onar,rer Year fn A'rtvance. . i " . BRI SSHs9nri,Tt!erB If rCanslaiit nnA B.B.n..asn4srleb. n::.rluli.puroblooddlrut j .-.i-. ',- l.crv-d, inuous msmbrarie s :i: -1 1 n 1 , Klvlnf warmth an-l ; ;-r .. -.t'-.';ro !tl l:PWit'.and4ll tbifl ) -ii -in' -. v-ii-ct, '-wm esu-e ol i-; 1:1! I14 furins. -v - ;- r :ullr ifrc.sniieJhbf orareat- - -. Iro-i ,.f li. ::rli;K, try iloiunlo IKi'i-n I'. ). MrtSs of ddn" ii .1 in a : 4; -r uro vwdbvink , . 1 J.., .u 4 n.H. tg -a. a.,t, , ;. rnt, . , i'.H.(i;.lt.t(.tltitrasaift .. . : ... -,! St- 1 a r liu-ice ba .lif.iv. U koSird vrk4 .. -.. 1 , - v...inJ.l. - SH..1W- .4 It '.D 1 V- M 1 B-I-J j i.u.. i,.n :l ii' ' ' lyour Cn., a.jotciu ralod louy. , T seasonable Hardware. a complete line of Harness - Men:.' Women I , Buggies. gentleman a few dayB agO'-iwho. Department is found-Stoves, i( - .rip.iiiy iuiu,maiiB, vuujuuk 1 I J -ttWl ' ' ' ' .-v..!;.-
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 23, 1905, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75