North Carolina Newspapers

O COURIER 66 COURIER Leads in Both News and Circulation. T5he COURIER Advertising Columns O ! Bring Results. $1.00 Per Year. No 50 Issued Weekly. PRINCIPLES, NOT MEN. VOL XXX. ASHEBORO,N. C, THURSDAY, DEC. 14, 1905.1 i THE ASHEBOR if Th Great Blessing to I Homes Saves life often and is the Doctor ever at hand, Vicfc's Grip and Pneumonia Cure. rF.in.rn.illv annlietl.l Prevents ant1 Helives tlieeee sud.len and dangerous Diseases like miitfc. ou can hve your mony luck if not true. Also euros son? throat. chest antl head roldil, burns and BwellinK". "'! Comfort to Conati)utinn Sufferers. 23 cts at Drug Store and Dealers or sent by mail for 30cts. L Richardson, Manufacturing; Chemist, ' Greensboro, N C. Dr. S. A. HENLEY, Pljyalcian - and - Surgeon. ASHEBORO. N. C. Office over Spoon 4 Redding' store near Standard Drug Co. DR. D. K. LOOKHART, DENTIST, 'Asheboro, N. O. L. M. FOX, M. D. ASHEBORO. N. C. Offers bis professional service to the elttsens ofAiheborond surrounding community. Offices: At Residence I .J. V. HUNTER, M. D., I Asheboro, N. O. I Day calls aosivom from either Drug lure. 1 Night calls from residence in front of unit r ox s reeiuonco. DR. F. A. HENLEY, ASHEBORO. N. C. Nitrous Oxi and Oxvsen for rainless Ex- I traetions Offloes First Rooms Over the Bank of Randolph. A C McALISTER & CO. . Asheboro, N. C. iFire, Life and Accident Insur ance. The best companies represented. Office rer the Bank of Randolph. 'S Brytat, President J. I. Cole, Cashier 15he Sn.uk of R.andlem.n, I : Randleman, N. C Caphal $iZ00O. Surplus, $2M. I Accounts received "D favorable (terms. Interest paid on savings de IpofiU. ... Directors: W K IlarUell, A N Bulla, 8 U Newlirr, W T uryant, K) L Lindsay, N N Newlm, S Bryant, H O Barker and J H Cole. OaCOX. President. W J ARMPIKLU, V-Frea W J ASMFIELU, Jr., Cashier. jTha .Bank of Randolph, .eVab.s'bere, IT. C. Capital" and Surplus, Jot-tl Assets, over $36,000.00 $150,000.00 I With ample amis, expert Mice and protection, wt solicit the business of the tsuiklim public and feel sal In sayluf we are prepared sud wllllnc toesteiid to our customer every facility aud ae xasjBodalloo. eonalslent with safe banking. DIRCCTOR.8- My Work Pleases ! Whan TO wish an easy shave A good as barber ever gave, Jus call on me at my saloon, ' At morning, ere or noon, ( cot and drees tiie hair with grace, To awt the contour ol the lace, sty room is nest and towels clean, Scissors sharp and razors keen, And everything ) think you'll find. To suit the M and pleai Uiemind, And all any art and skill can do. If joa just call I'll do for you. ' TOM CARTER. Res dost to Prsaoroee. Asheboro Hotel Main Street (Near Court House. ) Thoroughly"" renovated and Refurnished-1 Table supplied with the best the mark j ford Bate Use son sols, ' at e- aietsrav s. PHILADELPHIA. Tom Hoover Tells of Treaty Tree and Cramp's Ship yards. The Mint. The Peni tentiary and the Schools. He Writes about the Big Hotel and Says Philadelphia is to have a Sub-way too. At. a certain place in the city, close to th( D.ttWalv River, Stands a SUI..II ,. , , monument marking the siot w lie re until a few years ago, the old IVtin Treaty Elm stood History tells us thutthe famous "treaty that Pttin made with the Indians here was never broken. AW on the Delaware "River, about a mile beyond this monument, is the famous Cramp Ship-building (Jo's yards and wharves where the finest vesselj in our navy have been constructed. Still futtherulong the upper Dvlawaie, is situated Henry Disstnn & Son's saw works, tiie larg est of the kind in America, and fa mous the world over for the tine grade of goods it puts out. I could continue to enumerate large manufacturing enterprises al most indefinitely, but suflice it to say, Philadelphia l a biveof nidus try, and its toilers are a thrifty pros perous class the majority of whom own their own homes, Just here I would like to give a few figures taken from a little pamphlet on Philadel phia, distributed bv one of the large department slores as souvenirs. Philadelphia, covers an area of 12!) sq. Ml.; contains over 250,000 build ings, which is about double the Dumber in New York; has over 190,000 dwellings, which exceeds the number of those in New York and Chicago combined, and is build ing annually on tin average of 9,000 new buildings. In this, city 120,- 000 citzens own land, while in New Yoik onlv 13,000 families own their own properties, llow is that for town that is called slow?. One of the interesting places to visit is the Lastern Penitenti try, oc cupying 11 acres of ground. It is one of the most celebrated prisons of its class, and was spoken of by Charles Dickens, in his "American Notes." Another institution situ aled close to the penitentiary is tin Girard College, a school founded by the will of a rich ajid eccentric man. named Stephen Girard, for the edu cation of "poor white male orphans, between the ages of six and ten years when admitted. lliey me allowed to stay until they are 18, and many of Philadelphia's representative men were (jiranl College boys. lliey have a cadet corps, and a full milita ry hand, and aside from a regular school course, may learn it trade if they 8n desire. The United States Mint was an attractive place, and money certain ly was plentiful there, even if we couldn't till our pockets. It is a beautiful sight to see the molten metal, drawn out into great bars. and watch the various processes through which it is put. before it i stamped out into coin. Directly across the street is the Girls' Normal School, a most beauti iul building, and this leads me to say that all of the school buildings thai I saw were splendidly built, and an improvement to the section in which they were located. I am told there are some 450 public schools, which certainly augurs well for the mental health ot tne citv. There is one feature connected with Philadelphia, I would mention before I close, that is the ''suburbtn life." For ten and fifteen miles in each direction along the lines of the Pennsylvania and Reading It 11 are little town.-, or sometime simply a collection of new buildnm sites, with a name at lav lie I, bo"iniil by some enterprising Ileal ty Co., but which soon becomes a town. Iu these places one may find the cosiest homes imaginable, artistic, and at prices to suit all purchasers Iner-run the scale from the collate at tiOO or 700 dollars, to the mil lionaire s elaborate estate, costing many thousands. But each bom", be it large or small, has its own bit of ground, and hundreds of the working people of the city prefer to journey back and fourth each day, to living in the crowded city. Philadelphia too, is going to have a sub-way cat line, and the work is being pushed rapidly. The Pennsvlvama 11 K is elevated into the city, and 530 trains arrive and depart daily, carrying on an average of 60,000 passengers. With a view from the roof of the elegant new hotel, "the Bcllevue- Stratford, 19 stories high, my visit to Philadelphia ended, and one even ing we were also of that great throng that passes through the gates at Broad Street Station, eich train time. We airived at Washington about 8 P M, and I was quite will ing to uct on the suggestion that 1 get a good rest before trving "to see the places of interest iu tlm Nation's capital. In my final letter, I will try aud tell you of a few of the intereaaat things, and -the general impression made on my mind by the entire trip. X J HOOVER. Ac Emergency Medicine. For sprains, bruises, burns, scald: and similar injuries, there is nothing so good as Chamberlain's Pain Balm. It awithes the wound and not onlv gievs instant relief from pain, batTir cause the part to Deal in about one tbild the time required by the usual treatment. Sold by Standard Drng Co, Asheboro Uiug Co, and W A ' Underwood, Bandletnan. N C OUR RALEIGH LETTER. Governor Glenn and Board of Agriculture Making Efforts to Secure Immigrants. Gov ernment Cotton Reports and the Farmers Etc. Goiinaii News Bureau, Raleigh. .N C, Dec 11. In his efforts to induce desirable immigrants to this State Governor Glenn u nil the State Board of Agri culture have arrived ,'.t a point of dilteience as to the modus operandi to be employed. The board held its annual meeting in this city the last tour days ot tho past week, adjourn ing Saturday. The governor at- t"iitled one of the sessions of the board and made uu earnest appeal lor provision, financial and other wise, to be mads for the sending of ex In in ts ot the resources and products of North Carolina to a number of the rail's to be held nexi fall in the New Knglund States. lie is impressed with the conviction that, immigrants from that section can be induced to come to this state, composed largely of people who would purchase farms for themselves after locating here and that they would be among the must desirable class that could possibly be secured. The action taken by the board, however, especially in the matter of making financial provision for such a plan, would si-cui it indicate, that the boaid is not in full accord wit,. the governor. It was stated that it. would require about live to seven thousand dolla's to carry out the idea of the governor, But the board appropriated only three or four hun dred dollars for the purpose of se curing certain exhibits "which can be placed in ibe .State museum if 'the idea of sending an exhibit to the ew Jiiigland lairs it not de-m ed feasible at the meeting of th board next June." Some of th. members of the board opposed this plan to send exhibits to other s'ates as long as we have so many excel lent .exhibits to lie seen at the lairs held in our own state. There are those who think that the board is making a mistake in taking that pool i inn and who hope that H will yet see its wav clear to adopt the govnors recommendations in the piemUcs. The fact that cotton took a tuinbli of over twenty points last Saturday, following the latest "gin ners' report" issued by the Govern ment rensus bureau, afier the jump of live dollars per bale tome ten days ago, caused by tue preceding bulletin 01 tn- uurea", has caused some thinking people to express the opinion that it would be better for all concerned if the bulletin!! based on the returns us now sent in by the ginners, or rather a portion of them, were abolished altogether. lliey say that it is well known that many of the ginners sending in reports that are furnished do not tale the 1 1 n til. I hat under such conditions it is of couisu impossible for these bulletins to set tortli the true, and exaol conditions. The bill which Congressman Webb of this state has prepared, authorizing and requiring bulletins to be issued mole frequently, would in a measure pre vent such sudden and serious llnctua lions, but in the opinion of some Mi Webb would be doing his state mid people a better service if he woulu "ange Ills bill so as to stop the tui- ther Usuing of the bulletins al together. The Baptist State Convention s or Tnin abies Fat is ot great account j a baby; that is why rtbies are fat if your buoy is scrawny, bcotts Emulsion is what he wants. The healthy baby stores as fat what it does not need immediately for ;one and muscle. Fat tiabies are happy ; they do not cry ; they are rich , their fat is laid up for time of need. They are happy because they are comfortable. The fat sur rounds their little nerves and cushions them. When they are scrawny those nerves are hurt at every ungentle touch'. They delight in Scott's Emul sion. It is as sweet as w holesome to them. Send for frtt lampl. Be surs that lh:s vtars u the form of s label Is "a it, wrapper of every bottle o' Emulilcn you buy. Scott tc Bourn Chtmltti 1O0-4IS ftmri Jtrwvt V few ' - 80o. end tt .00 S3! AIIDragflsta which adjourne Saturday '; night, arter having oeeu in Sesaou in Kal- eigh four days, wits probably the largest attended and most interest- ing and important one ever held by that denomination iu the State. One of the best things it did was to pledge un additional one hundred and fifty thousand dollars to the en dowment of Wake Foresr College. Deajon Wesley N Joues of Ral eigh First church, the' new presi dent of the convention, made a model presiding officer and is a worthy successor of l)i Marsh who voluntarily ivti led after a continu ous service or lourieen years, miss Fannie K S Heck, who has so long been at the head of the Woman's Missionary Societies of the State, was reelected president ot that body, which was also in session here for three days ending ftatur Jay. Llkwxam A Trio of Troubles. The charge of immorality is made ngui list Geo L Patteison, post master at Concord the charge of inebriety against Claude D Holland, postmaster at Gastouia and of in efficiency against J L Muthison postmaster at Wadesboro. In the case of Patterson action will be deferred until the depart ments receives the report of tin in spector, who is investigating the matter. John A Suns, a Mr Buch anan and Flunk L Kinery, who says lie is not even a republican out a good prohil ilionist, are can didates for the ' lace. As to Holland the department has already called for his resigna tion. I he light for this vacancy is between Mrs Holland and R B Bradly, of South Carolina with the chances favoring Mrs Holland. - At the Wadesboro office where the present incumbent, Mathison, has been called oi to resign because of incoiiipcicncy, no one, us yet, ex cept Frank Medley, has made ap plication for the appointment. Same Appointments of the N C Conference. I'ne Nr ii'tli Otroliiit 0 mfeivice Inch lift i i Wilsia recently has .1 Ij iiiriied. Following are some of the appoint. ii 'iits of interest to this section. U tleigh, Edenton St R F Bum pass. Fr inklinton N K Coltrane. Oxford Station F M Shamburg er. Durham, Main St T A Smoot. Mount Tir.ah J B Thompson. Ij'asburg U 1J llix. ' G ids on C O Durant. Siler Citv- li W Haily. Carthage It tl Broom. Jt'lm 1 W lloyle. Mt Gilead S V Moyle. Pekin W A Jenkins. Troy W K UoyuH. . ; Montgomery W J F Stubbs. Aberdeen I) N' Caveuesg. Southport W D Sasser. Pamlico 1 H Fiitrell. I,iMington G W Berry. Con wav W F Craven. lOlizaboth City, First Church A P Tver. Hertford, N II D Wilson. . Ilatteras 1) A Futrell. Of the presiding elders, Rev M Bradshaw remains iu charge of -the Wilmington district, G F Smith and of the Warrenton -district. Stand by the Common School. The bulwark of the nation today is to be found in the quality of its citizenship to make it plain, in the manhood and womanhood of Us oeoplc. An educated citizenship a blessing, nay, it s a country s -nival ion; the reverse of this cou- lition is a curse. We haveHociiti- cism to otter relative to our manv xcelleiit colleges, universities and in-tltutions of higher leal unit'. bat we do mean is to strengthen tud support our common schools; xtend their inlluence, lengthen the i bool term, pay the teachers better iilaries, then get the best teachers obtainable, and the college, the uni versitv, the 6eiinnary tbo tasluouable finishing school, etc., will time care of themselves, in connection with this we submit a statement recently made by Charity aud Children, a paper published at the Baptist Orphanage ut Thomasville, N C, that ideally illustrates the nccessilt for standing by our public schools. It says: "J.wenlv two young pi- iu lei. Thomasville this fall toattt i.-l high schools and colleges as oppned,!o the half d"zen who went to colbge from here four years ago. Graded schools have made this difference, and indeed the graded school is the prime factor in the education of children of any town, whose peo- plo have been tar righted enough to lfy this bedrock of ediieaiion in their community. The cuing need of our people now is not so much for better colleges and universities and stronger ones as it is f r ood common schools, not. a tlnee mouth term with inadequate teaching f.'ree and poor equipments but an eight or nine months teim with compe tent teachers and enough of them to give every child their individual. attention. Stand by your common schools and in that way you will do most to adVMice tb cause of the university; for from the county academy and the town giaded school do the colleges and the universities draw their best aud strongest sup port. American. Do not forget that Dr Seth Ar nold's Balsam is the best known I Ke.neilv for all How el Comnlainte. l-Warranted by Standard Drug Co. MONTGOMERY NEWS. , , V'? The N8WS Of Our Neighboring County. From tiie Mnntguinriun. Miss Julia Warner left yesterday to take charge of the Haywood school near Ml, Gilead. She will open her school at once, und continue it through the winter mouths. Mr Brant Allen, is inXittle River township, had an arm painfully mangled and received other bruisrs. - vesteidav. bv comine in contact with , some ot his gin machinery. The ladies of the town prepared a dinner for the inmates of the coun ty home last Thursday, and from what, we have learned the inmates enjoyed a rare feast. The prepara tion of the dinner whs under the supervision of Mrs A W K Cupel, who alsc had charge of serving it. The Yiesterii Union Telegraph Company has it force or hands con structing a new line ulong the A & A railroad from Biscoe to Mt Gileal. For the past several davs the hand have been stationed ut Troy. When this line is completed our service will be equal to that of any point touched by the Western union lines. Heretofore the railroad wires huve been used, but the growth of bnsi n ess has demanded a iiioil substan tial line. l!ev Sain Jones, the noted evangel ist orator, will lecture in the Court house at Trov on Wednesday even ing, Dee 13th, at S o'clock. Ad mission fee 60 cents. Children 25 cen ts. Mrs J 1) Thomas, an aged lady, who had reached her sevcntv-third year, living four miles cast of Can dor, died suddenly last Siindav, Heeeinher 3rd 1005. A colored child of Alex Turner, mmibs ..!. about twelve ed to death t I ,.sli.. fettV home ijeii iiuiiit-1 m.ir toivn ii,xt Vrbl-ir lis iimtliMr near town !u.,t Mid.ij. its mother put it tosl-epand went out to her work lu ar tlu house, and on her re turn she discovered that its clothing bad caught, and that it was severely biiniid, from which it died within a fe,v hoars. The marriage of Mr V P Coving ton to Miss Sue Williams, which will lie solemnized in the Baptist church at Mt Gilenl on Dec 21, 1905, T:30 p m, has been announced. We ex tend mviii -it il re cougi'atlllitious. A uong the names read out as con signees of Old .Nick express packages wi re nanus of John Yerkes. the United Slate commissioner of inter nal revenue, but it was a John Yerkes. of Florida: F M Simmons, one of North Carolina's United States seiiotors, father of the Watts l.w which broke up country dis- tillunud in jNortli Cuiollnu except Old Nick; father at a subsequent legislature of the Ward law, which causes Old. Nick to go out of busi ness next January, but this was a Soilth Carolina Simmons Eugene Ilolton the district attorney prose cuting this very case, but it was a South Caiolimi Holton. I lou Alfred M Scales, of Ulceus boro, has been appointed a member of the board of visitors to the Naval Acidcmv. Last year this position was helil by dipt" Wilkes of Char-lotte.-'Hoth appointments were se cured bv N'imtor t Herman. The Whitney Company are plac ing granite posts about four feet in length at all thfir outside btnj cornei. They have also laid out a factory town near the o'd Pen nington mill and p rt of iln; ma chinery is on th ground tor mak ing the brick. They ar-j having 3,000 cords of wood cut lor burn ing the brick. --Stanley Fnieiprise. The Richmond Times Dispatch in spcuki"g of Marion Butler and his change trom n lio.ti:ng popn:ist to a plaoicr.it has this to say: When a populist is outside of the trust, the trust is vc:v wicked and must be suppressed; lieu a Popu list is iii.n.le the trust, it is a great and beiieticcnt iu-.litutioii uud should be sustained. But that fmble of human nature is not pecu liar to Populists." (ireeu Kendall, the negro who killed Dave- Ellis, Nov tit h at a corn shucking, near Linwood has ! e- n plai ed in jail ut b-xington. Kills rtabbd lundall four times when Kendtll kicked Klli.s with fatal effect. For hard colds, bronchitis. asthma, and coughs of all kinds, you cannot take any thing better than Ayer's Cherry Pectoral Cherry Pectoral. Ask youi own doctor if this is not so. He uses it. He understands why it soothes and, heals. -1 Use s terrible omish tor wrrki. Thn I took Ar.r'f Chorrr 1'fN-lnr.l end only one feotllt! r'mnplelslvenred m. " . . tins. ,l. B. llASroBTH. 8. Joseph, Mich. 9i . yvi-. su.ee. .'.cmnw. " .for Coughs,Colds V.Win7ltttlri Ajjers NEWS ITEMS. Many Items that Are Sure Interest You. Burglars broke into the store of J T Williamson at Yadkin College Monday night, Nov 27 and got. ;o. me alter uity unt has suspended publication. This leaves the Pitts- boro Record the only paper in Chat bam county Mr B II Finch, vice president North Carolina Retail Merchant's Associatiau, says that Randleman will huve an association before the net Btate convention. v,,,..,., v n,.i.i,o i...,.i;.,.. Socialist in the United States, has I lhlDSa rutbw faster than was de accepted an invitation from the , .8,ndP,per- A result was Machinists Union of Salisbury and ! thut Mr Millikan, after advice and Spencer, to deliver un address here ! f0,l8ulat,10" wlt'' '"s friends, de some time in Januarv.-Salisbury j tcrnniied to change from-what Wninlitnuii I he and his friends 'liave been pleased the stat" ot Xvorth Carolina spends annually about two millions oi dollars, exclusive ot special taxes: paid by many towns and school dis-' tricts, and the amount is increasing every year, this is more money ; buye been exceedingly active in oppo thun is expended fot carrying on i sition to Millikan und huve waged every department of the state govern-1 wur "ii his appointment, merit. Among Marshal Millikan's friends . . j i rainier, a prominent mer - ouuuv ui b liuuuuu, ouiiiiiy coun I is further claimed stated on differ ty recently fell into an old mining ; ,,, .la;n ihut h ,.i.i shaft at Gold Hill, Rowan county anu was dangerously hurt. Airinnr kii tin, r.aii!r, unnt !).! :.l I : lainiii no uunrii uuiiic ill uu nil conscious condition und is still critically ill. Mrs Mary Mabel lingers was hung- ed for murder at the states prison at: Windsor, Vermont, last Friday, This is the first time a wnnuin 1ms suffered the death penalty in ermnnc nn'J creiltcU national in- t f K . 1 . . c ""i,cl ",c 10 , . , n.lr,inl,pi ,. i,pp "mntMi ' ri nr m t 1 11 m .i ; even hud agreed that the marshal John M Mitchell, of Oregon, three ,hj,, ghoul(i g0 to tle d hth diBtrjct times elected U S Senator, and aund tl)at CUnt w W01lId u. prominent and wealthy citizen , of j th, Ilwn. f Wagner is appointed that state, died in Portland last Fri-1 i,PU ill mnu.. th,. ,.tii,,., t .!,;ua day. Senator Mitchell was convict- i ed some time neo of conspiracy to leirauti tne governmonr. ot punuc lands and the disgrace of his con- , viction is supposed to have caused I his death. The Richmond Headlight gets down to business in the following style: "This paper has published . c t l,,c , e? to time noR nuviscu tnem to nun. Liiru i.Ui..w.i iui ,nn.i.. Now it advises all who are in ar- ,-ini.m 11. ,. 1 'i iou iu oeu 9 tew 11011 nns nnn nav no rne r huIi 1 pcriptions. ,'hile Dr IV. cock was setting the broLon l,.u. nf .T,. MnCunlnv Ihn .i :..i.. mm ,..:n.. l.' i. Krnvvn. (lrnnkpii nep-ro made Rever- al insulting remarks i the elTect that the leg was not broke.., etc. When the doctor finished his work with I he broken log he proceeded lo whack Mr Negro across the head ...... ... with a sfek or wood ma way that he will not soon forget. The doctor submitted and was promptly exhon-i rftte( ; ne vieneii me oiuce "I tile lieg- ister of Deeds, mid found the re Gov Glenn bus decided to have . (,?rdl WL'" 'Tt so far as we were architects examine the state peni- tentiurv with a view of converting ; it. or a' part of it, into an annex to' slate hospitals for the insane. If this can bedolie without too ' L'reut expense the governor will ask the Iiext legisluure to enact the neccFs irv legisti-m. This would I elieve the congestion at Morgunton and Raleigh and mike id i ii for nianv. who as vet, have been unable I "e Ih 1 keel with several ol the. in to gain ailmitlance to either in-titn- niutee, and they say th.-y hit well tion. The governor sus the toi.- cared for and very kindly tt. a'. il. vict cm lit' tii'ci Ctrl' of on the - We inspected the bca.ks el ibe late farms and on public works, 1 spet lilllv road building. Mr J L Umlerwood, a valued , friend ami subscriber was in to see us last Wednesday for the purpose f reaeuing his subscription to llie . DiHiich. Mr Underwood says tin re is no clue to the origin of the ; the which burned Clarksbury school house, near Hannersville, on Moo- lav evening of last week, the teacher. Mr Ulyses Hendnck, was t'iki'ii ill Monday and dismissed the school at noon. Before leaving the buileling he poured water on the, tire in the stove. It is generally! believed the building was tired by un i incendiary. Some years Bgo a scIkmi! j house ';.- burned at (Jarkabnry i and it is said that one night only u 1 few weeks ago tne Duituing was uis- covered on fire but was put out b. - fore the f.uine-s bad gaineel uitii li , Iie-iiday. Lexington Dispatch. An effoit is being niuue to int. r st farmers iu Building and T.-oan As sociations. Presnl. t.' ? u ' 1 rt- Kowsky of the Mecbanit. 1 rj., t ual Building and Ixmii Assoi-i iii.m- is at the head of the movemu t The Charlotte Observer of Dec 4th in commenting approving y ," takes occasion to spei.k of tin- laid loan banks of Germany, tel.ieh i' ays are patterned largely uf'er tin- Building anil 1,im Asse cihIi.m. id America and Euglai d exc pi as if the time of pawi.en' whii'b is nimV . :...!.. 'I'l. . -u... ........ suggests that if cot urn farmers I held stock in such an institution. their payments instead or teing, monthly, should wvome due Oct lt. Nov 1st Deo 1st and January 1 or in other words at maturity aui market time of their crops. hese suggestions are timely and in west - ing. ,THE MARSHALSHIP to Blackburn's Move in Washing ton Followed by Counter Move in Greensboro. Milli kan Makes Application for Appointment for Third Term ; j,.,. a! Fuprvhnrlw Fynpr-tprl JUSI 3S nQy txpecieu Congressman Blackburn has filed his application for the appointment ot Li Clint Wagner, of Statesville, as Marshal to succeed Marshal J M Millikan. , Marshal Millikan's term does not expire till Dec lTtli and he aud bis friends took the position that con gressman Blackburn was rushing , to '.eiin a receptive candidate to j an applicant for reappointment and it is understood that his application will be made at once. Recently Representative Black burn und his friends it is claimed it has been given out that he would . ,,,,1 i, ,.,ii,i,,ro ..,! h !... it p or reappointment and would :. .1 . . I'""'""" wuv. term It lie kllfiv lie ant if i timl ne wug timl of tll(J whole hnain.. Hut th.... tw Irn (Mr Millikan have believed all the while that he would tin n nn ut the last hour, on ,,nie n-tYt ne nth.r us an excuse for his application for w.;i...,,i .,.,.1 .1... ,.i ; that he may be reappointed, as he has the office holding class with him . . was given out, several montns ago H . . r,,. ..,,:... ?. " '':.." ".: ,. 'iVl ! ,roln GK.en8boro, but Millikan's ?,.;... i- .i, ..t :n ..... i... .v,.,i f. ( i, .,, ,i,, xtinib.... hv reupnointed. - e Report of Grand Jurors. To His Honor, R B Peebles: We, the Grand Jurors for the term, beg leave to submit the fol- t' i.,,..' , ,i i ,,, , . before our body, and have returned ,.11 bilU oilimitie,! t e . .... lnadu lirenenl nient j ixf ult 1 ...i :-i ..; " e, e 'lve visited the couiitv Jail u,,u ,ol",u 11 "l" Kl'l.l. He UUU 'oouih-i in an tll lni8 time. . . uuoim, uou wc , ' ,": u uew , JJM L0"" .'lu l 'om-i n cells and ",h.l'r ''l'';i"ne.its, and that bonds be ',lu7i "W' fu,,;.8","t'- , , , is.ted the o lice of the Clerk of the Sunerior Cinni ,,, f ,, , " llef 1 "l" ,","d "eatly ke,t 80 ,V!r M 1' " T u "fertain. able to ascertain, but that he lin? insuiiicieiit room. sent n committee to the C'oun- 'J "oine, and find 2:, inmates, 11 B '"ales, h wh;t. I .-mules, and 1 """" m.ue, t cioreu lemales. " u l,ie clnldieii, 2 white boys " colored child. The inmates ''e well supplied with g..i beds, .good clothes and wholcM-in.- food. County 1 r. iiMirer, and found lie m en ui.u aci oi v., : Kept. We iiMiiig.itt-d I a.- ItvoH..- ol the County lio.nd ol Koiic .iio.-i and the County ?uj eriuicinlei.t "f bchools, and found ilnui well ueu svetenialicullv kept. e reinember otir eh aiee as to the duty of theCounu (' mission- ers iu providing file i. ... vaulis lor the County Records, ami e le- tuiiiii.enel that a new com t bouse be htiiil, ii e-pioof vaults provide! iheiein, ...el b inds issue d lei pav flM. ,,,.,. . i.i.m F Yiikk, Foreman. ' " lieniuifving uu-'t hods '.bat injuie the skit, and health are ilangerous. 1J0 beauiilul without iliM-oinfort by takini; ilollister s Kockv .Votii l in Xe. Sin, ny faces follow its use. 35 cents. Asheboro Drug Co. Galley Slave,. I In- Tar Heel. Hie ne rcpub I ; - ,.t Greensboro, is .iing N.iut th. Io-pi.l.'ii-an party in North Ci.ioliiiH jest w lo.t, we huve been sivinir fo. the past ten years, to wit: I hut the i.urtv is in roinnlpte eon irol e.f the Ilosfes and it doniin- ted uni controlled by and for the Bosses and the people have no voice in the party. Tb'j leadership in merely a I unci, of Federal officeholders. The rank aud file have no more to :.. tl,.. .,...l.,..t ,.t il, ,.!.. " Shelby Str, J uol;isU.r'g Bock, MounUin Tea . . , ... ... il,.:!. ti : to elery of your bod bringinf i , . ..-..'.i, Jfmr i niakei yon well and keeps yon 1 e 35 cnU Aghebolt) r)rng fjo. - i Jersey Ma.6-CajvsVat 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-American 1901: General Merrigold 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, ' : I I JOHN A. VQUNG, Green -tboro, N. C. J UST RECEIVED, a m'oe lot of Christmas and New Years Novelties, something above the average, from 1 c. to $1.50 each. We also have some nice Lockets, Chains, Buttons, Watches, Clocks, etc., any of which will make a sensi ble and serviceable Christinas present. H. C. MORRIS, Jeweler, Randleman, N. C. "DOMESTIC." Better Than Ever! THE STAR THAT LEAD8 THEM ALL liiv Se.'wliig Muenino tor Uie home; to tiv useyl by wife, mother, naughter, NiumMtrcM. That's our siioclalty. KithcrLock or Chsin SUtcb. Write for eirciilsti. and prloes. Domestic Sewing Ma- t chine Company, Newark. N. J. W. D. Spoon's is the place to buy your Heavy and Fancy Groceries ICandies, Tobacco, Cigars, Etc. ALSO UP-TO-DATE MEAT MARKET. 'Phone 53 Asheboro, N. C. Moved 3 5 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. four Photograph Opportunity! Send any Photo with 25 cents and get 28 perfect Photos made from it, your photo returned un harmed, 6 Photo Buttons 25cts. Your money refunded if not sat isfied. Potraits in all grades, 16x20 Crayon, $1.50, Pastel or water-Color, only $2.00. Best Cabinet Photos $2. to $3. a dozen. W. R. NEAL, Photographer, Randleman, N. C. Firri tu e. We have iust received a large stock of Pictures and Frames, Furniture, Rockers and Dining Chairs, Bureaus, Wash Stands, Bed Steads, Bed Springs and Mattresses at prices that will please. Also, we have a full line of un dertakers goods. Any one in need of such will do well to call on Kearns & Fox. New Cotton Gin. Uy cotton gin is bow ready br wont. The only gin in this aectitia. I guarantee satisfaotioB. I will tmj your eottoa at highest umrkct price. Bring jroer eottoa to my auill oei Folecat I mile east ol Heoau iMuom auue. A. N. Rout!.. Randleman, R, F. D. No,"