Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / Dec. 21, 1905, edition 1 / Page 3
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The Asheboro Courier. fAiheboro, N. C, Dec. 21, 1903, Local and Personal. The Courier will not appear next week. t fing nxceuar to take ad' vantage tif, 'a holidays to install the new machinery, etc, elsewhere noteo in thu isiue. hMi W&IJardln was in town Tues- Mr .SfL Bapp was in Greensboro KaturUaj. ' i Mr E G Morris was a Greensboro tisitor' Tuesday. f Mr Beth W Laughlin spent Mon nyin Greensboro on busnifsp, I Miss Laura Stimson will spend tfext,.week. at her home a Handle pan.' tin Jessie Boroughs went down to hr Not Monday to visit for a few IThe Christmas trade is opening in Unatmro pa is tne largest, ever seen I 1 Missel Alice and Leak Smitbei nan, of Troy, were in town shopping i i'nday. f I Mayor Elijah Moffitt went to .1 Pleasant Grove township on busi- 4ess Monday. - l Miss Clara Moffitt came home front ion uoiiege w apeuu tun vjuiuic 1 ;a vacation. Mia Annie Tomlinson will go to I Jgh -Point oatnrday to spend eek at home. Se Fraser-ginolair wedding in High urns jaw wees. Mrs Blackburn, of South Caroli a, ia visiting her parents, Mr and ira Allison Anman. ! Mr Tho Redding will spend r Reddingj it Maud. I Mrs Arthur Boss returned last ; atnrday from a weeks visit to her .if lanves in ureensooro. i Mr Fred. Thorns, of Brooklyn, expected in Asheboro the last of be week to visit relatives. Mr and Mrs B Frank Page, of breensboro, will be in Asheboro hnrsday for the holidays. Mrs Albe.H Worth, Mrs 0 0 oAlister and Mr Hal V Worth mt Monday in Greensboro. f Messrs J H K earns, Marvin t Eearns, Wilson K earns, and S W Keanu wero in town this week. - fj Mr and Mrs W A Underwood, of Randleman, will come to Asheboro S ).tnrday night to spend several lays. ij Mr and Mrs J W Bulla and cb.il lren,of Washington City, are ex- Moted in Asheboro during the holi- 1 Mr C J Cox, who has been on : vutches for nearly two years, is able J io walk round town without his i m tehee, j- When in Asheboro always come see ns. We always keep a good Ire and never too busy to talk to xi r friends. Prof Stalev and Mrs Staler will leave 8atnrdav mornioir for a week's visit to Prof Staley' s father, Ool J Mias4 Bath Fox and Callie An inan are expected to come home for & the holidays Friday afternoon from A v :i t- yt l rii. jutwiij fliniuai wucvi Great crowds are in Asheboro f Tery day purchasing holiday goods. ;AJl tne mttrcnants are busy from ton np to snn down and often late at night , ; f Messrs Thoroif Marley and H B -Carter owners of Marlev's Mills will drain the Marley pond in January. The pond covers 100 teres of land i and has not been drained in 76 years. j. - Next Monday being a legal holi l day the postofilce will observe Snn JTday boors and the railroads will de i liver freight in the morning only I and the bank will take a f nil day Mr Carson Hill, of High Point, was in Asheboro to spend Sunday with his sister. Mis Edna Hill, who US one of the teachers in the Ban- dleman "Graded Schools, but spends her Sundays at her uncle s, Mr 2 Jf Bush's. Mr W I Mavnard, local represen ta live of the Kimball Piano Company, pro bai made beadqnartm bere far tae past year or so will remove to UB roint in a lew aava aix mr faatDlaee his headquarters. Mr Uajaard left last Tuesday. 9 Bald ? Scalp thlny and thin? Thea it's probably too late. Yon neglected dandruff. If you had only taken our ad vice, you would have cured Vigor .ill isndruEf.isved your hair, 4ded much to It. If . cly feald, aow is your ."unity. Improve it. r l' . li' il tnn kwr. M, HMBk, mm- - ,rt to - RU !.' kn Si. a, inn MUMiM. in. "fc . Jf. Ta"., Good Hair Mr. C.G.Sugg, of Erect, was a visitor in Asheboro Monday. Mr N M Lowe, of Cedar Grove township, was in town Tuesday. Miss Jessie Boroughs is at home from JSlon College lor tne holidays, Mr. G. T. Murdock, of Lassiter, was a business visitor to Asheboro Monday. Miss Lizzie Spencer will come home from High fV.hito spend the holidays. There will be a Christmas tree at the Asheboro Methodist church Mondayjpight. Messrs H. F. Brown, of Coleridge, and M. t. VYrenn, ot Srect, were in Asheboro Monday. Please do ns the kindness to set your neighbor to subscribe for The Courier tor next year. Mr W A Williams,of Central Falls, was in Asheboro Saturday selling the finest of pork sausage. Mr and Mrs J K Wood, of Bal eigb, are expected in Asheboro this week to remain several a ays. Mr Charles Boss, who is in Har nett con utv managing a new place of the WoNh Lumber Co is expected home tomorrow. A vears subscription would be an acceptable Christmas present to send to a former citizen of Kau- dolph, now living elsewhere. Miss Emma Hall of Durham, sister of Mrs W C Hall of Asheboru was married to Mr W S Beck, of Durham, M 0, on Tuesday Deo 14th 1905. Dr Bain, of Greensboro -vent down to Cedar Falls last week, and sac cessfuly performed an operation on the throat of a little sou of Mr 0 B Cox, removing enlarged tonsils. Mr O 8 Morris, secretary and treasurer of the Salisbury Cotton Mills, is expected in Asheboro Satur day to spend a few days with his patents, Mr and Mrs f ii Morris. Mr Hal Lewis, who baa been at Kino's Business College, taking a course in Dooc Keeping, djjcuv rauu dav night here. He went down to his home at Farmer Tuesday morn ing. Mr 0 M Yow, of Richland town ship was in town Monday. He and Mr A L King have recently ro turned from a trip to South Carolina where tbev nave -been tor three weens trading horses. The Armfield-Laughlin Realty Company sold the'Allred mine last week to toe caraw. a mining inin- panv. oi Asnevuie. xne property is near Gray's Chapel and belonged to Mr A H iilder. Pros. D. M. WeatLerly, principal of Frauklinvillf school, was in Asheboio Satmday. He says the school is doing well notwiihstapd iug there is a prevalence or ot measles in the towo. Dr T 0 Dowd, aged 76 years, was in to see us Monday. Dr Dowd is the oldest DractisincrDhvsician in the county and a good physician and good man. He does not look to be more than sixty years. Rev D N Caviness. who was born and reared in this county, and who has been preaching tor seven years n other sections of tne Mate, nas re turned to Moore and is now pastor of the Abeideeu circuit. Sanford Express. The sleet on Friday and Satnulav of last week did not do as much damage in the southern states as is often done by sleets, yet there was mnoA damage done in cities to tele phone wires and poles, electric light and telegraph poles and wives. Lois on the Hoover property are coin? rapidly. Nearly all are sold on this side of the railroad. The lots on Church street, the broadest, finest, highest and best resident stieet in town are now on the mar ket Better get one before they are all sold. Mr Robert P Dicks spent 8uidav in Asheboro. Mr Dicks has been in New York for a year, and is now at is home in Kandieman where be will remain until the first of the year wheiy he will travel for a New York onse in the states of South Caro lina and Gkorcia. . There are a number fit oases of measles in Asheboro anil there are probably 25 small children out of school either with measles ot who have been exposed to measles. We suggest that there be two week's CbrMmas vacation for the graded school instead of -one week. Miss Airnes Moring, teacher in Thomasville Graded - Schools; Miss Edith Monog teacher in Statesville Graded Schools; Misses Marion and Annie Moring, student in the State Normal College, will be here tomorrow or next day to spend Christmas with their parents, Mr and Mrs W H Moring. Mr N B Morris has seld his home in Asheboro on Sontb 'Fayetteville street to Mr Joseph .Norman and hat purchased the! A lex Loftin farm in bew Hope township near Kilev s Store, and will move there at an early Idate. Mr Morris -is a stockholder the Asheboro Chair Company, and came here from New Hope town ship about two yeara ago. He baa made many friends ia Asheboro. - Thervk are in the world more cheerful e opla than one would suppoee, Wh en we are blue and meet ane of these pleasant people life is chMged to a boqnet of flowers. They nuke ns happv becausv of the good cheer tbev bring. They are sometimes good looking, sometime etherwiae, hot al ways good-tiatured, a common sent genius which fills life with bliss and good cheer. - -- - - ,.nrv - -n. AftSlAfiES. Last Thursday evening Mr L Oarsoa Sinclair, of Marion, was married to Mies IiU Fraser, of High Point, Kev T Umt officiating. Convict Etcip. Haywood Jackson, Ben Lindsay, Dnnoan Molverand Lonnie Ferrall escaped from the Moore county chain gang four miles fiom Curthage one night last week. It is said that there will be an in dictment against the guard who permitted the escape. The Carthage Blade says Mr V F Kelly has moved the Kelly Suspend er Company from Carthage to Favetteville. ECZEMA! ECjZfA!! ECZEMA!!! A' WonUerf ul Wrure Made in Greensboro. - - I am deeply grateful, - Mrs Jot Person, for what your remedy lias has done for my little boy. About four years ago after un attack of measles, he broke out with eczema and suffered terribly for two lor.g years as he was sore from head to foot. The only parts of his body that were free from the trouble were the palms of bis hands and the bottom of his feet , At the end of the second year he began to get better, and the third year he got almost entirely well, untill he look malarial fever. Then the eczema broke ont on him worse than it had ever been. He again become sore from head to foot, and he could not walk at all, bnt creep aronnd on bis hands and feet. He was in such agony he would pray to die. . I was worried to death,- for he had been doctored by the best of doctors, and no one oouid do him any' good, and I never expected any thing to cure him. One whole summer the on K way he conld get out at alt wa for me to put a pillow slip ov-r bis bead (with IwiIcn cut for his cn. nose and mouth) as a protection from the flies and gna's, ind hi clothes would have to be o auged two and three times a day. He often said he wished he could die and get ont of his suffering. If I Had seen him in ms comn i couiu- tears for my little boy. The itch- ing was almost unendurable and at night he wonld itch and scratch un til I didn't know what to do with him. We tried everything we could hear of, but to no avail. When we heard of Mrs Joe Per son's wonderful Remedy, we did not care to try it, as we did not have mnnh faith in anything; but a friend i insisted on us just giving it a trial. We bought a bottle and tried it, kept on until we used five bottles with such good results that we continued it until we gave him twenty-five or thirty bottles, and to-day our child is entirely well. In using the Wash, it appeared to behanhand dry to the taw sur face, so after washing him with it applied mutton suet, to soften the skin. In a short while he got better and better, until now he is nerfectlv well without a Hour, an 1 as healthy a child as yon will find ny where. 1 nseU a package of the wash each day. I always say that Mrs Joe Person's Itetndy . and t Wash is the best medicine i-i the world. We nsed tha Remedy and TV cut U rctfUlttri V on Olir UOV lor HIX months, and although he is entirely well, we are Still Ifivine it to him as we feel it safer to do so. a,l will continue it for some time yet. Kespectfully, Meb Rosa Stouffs 605 MeOee street, Greensboro, N C, une 23, 1903. CAPITAL and en't have suffered for him any more ' torn down; and it is believed that than I did, and I have shed manytne distillery has not -been operated Savings and check ing accounts solicit ed, the first receiv ing interest quar ry. Safety and convenience in handling money. CP. OISTILLERY IN BWELUN8. McPhirwin, sf Frankllssv lis Arretted Night by Dtputy tlmlff Uu Tuesday morning of this week Deputy Sheriff J M Brewer, of Ram- seur, went to Franklinsville search of a blockade still. He found up stairs in the dwelling bouse occupied by Will Mcf hereon a forty gallon copper still with com plete outfit for making whiskey; McPhereon escaped. The still 'amif outfit were seized- and Revenue Agent Chapman notified of the seizure in compliance with the state luw. We cannot learrl whether the distillery had been in operation. Later A telephone-message from Deputy Sheriff BrewVf give us the information that lie went Tuesday morning to the home . of Will Mo Phei'8on who lives with his father and mother, and fouud him in bed under treatment by Dr Fox. He found a distillery with all equip ments in a room up stairs with a h ime-uiade still of tin tiot copper nd a keg, jugs, still worm, etc., Fr 'Oi all uppearances it looked like the still hud been operated, the fire place having been used a a fnruace. McPherson was not arrested be cause Dr Fox his attending physi cian st iteil that he could not be remote I before to day. But he did more and moved before the deputy gut out of sight of the house. Will McPherson is the son of an old and honorable blind Confeder ate toldier, t'apt McPherson,- who formerly lived in Chatham and later ix miles fi"in Liberty near the A.-ho oro road. He is a Confeder ate pensioner getting $120 a year. For several weeks tbeie has been a well grounded belief that there u-a a distillery in operation in huutie. For several .v r.i.ere who paper pasted over the -window.. When the report reached the ears of young McPher son th p iiier over the windows was """""J It N believed, Mr Brewer is in form I, that one or t-vo runs of whiskey wa'. made, and there is proof that some whiskey has been sold. Under the law not only the per son operating the distillery but also the tenants and owners of the land are guilty provided they know of the distillery. The Ramseur Store Company will be closed on Monday and Tuesday Decern tier 25th and 26th for Christ ma, ill be open Wednesday Dec. 27th for trade and will close Thurs day, Friday and Saturday, Dec 28th 89th and 30th for their annual in ventory. Will be open the 1st day of January. Mr R LOIark was in to see us Tuesday. His son Mr Ivey Clark lea es for Cincinnati to attend a Holiness School. Miss Mona Rush will go to Mt Oilead Tuesday to visit relatives. nm.-wo t-rvn Dili;, nr. i . ule No. 2 CamubeU wcillntor cower urtna for de. Thi i the prm we have printed dm Ool RIEll on for live yea. It can he run in- nana or rv power. Ihe uapacitv it twelve hundred per hour. We will neli the preHfl at a great liargain. The reaiton for nutting in new pret in that we want to print an eifht page paper. Address, The Courier. Ashehorn, N C. ' Profits, $690,000.00. SOME ODD WAYS OF MEASURING THE FINANCIAL STRENGTH OF THE achovia. Losn and Trust F1RSJ "If the assets of this Bank were converted into five dollar fold pieces and these piled one upon the other they would make a solid gold'column over one-h;ilf mile high, being 874.J20 in number, or thirty times as high as the Elwood Hotel, at High Point. SECOND "Converted into silver dollars instead of gold pieces the column would be extended more than three miles higher, about four miles in all. THIRD "Converted into silver dollars it would take a man more than a month and eight days to count them at the rate of one dollar a second, sixteen hours a day without interruption "of any kind." S 4 The above growtlj, which shows an Annual Increase in business, is a Monument to the management of this North Carolina's Strongest Bank ing Institution. A proof f good service and constant growth. fy ft ruvm M FOR STOMACH, BOWF4-8, LIVER AND KIDNEYS. $1.00 per bottle, three for $2.30. am for $3.00. Payne's Quick Relief Oil, 25 cents. Pavno's Medical 5oap, 10c. AH sold by ASHEBORO DRUG OQ,; V .. W. A. UNDERWOOD teadleman, N. 0. Business Manager Wanted.- On account of my health I want to retire from the managrement of the Morris Livery Stable and go into the mercantile business where I will not be exposed to the weather so much, and in order to do so Want to Bell half in terest to some active man that is not afraid of work, who tan take full management of the stable and continue to run it at our same old stand where we have been doing a suc cessful business for five years. ; We have the most Complete livery Outfit in Randolph County and this fact together with our close application to business, and square dealings with our customers has caused us to t the majority of the best trade of the town, therefore w would prefer to retain half interest in the business but retire from the management. This is a grand opportunity for some one to get an in terest in a good paying: business, together with position as manager of the same. Will sell on a credit of six months with notes well secured, either personal or real estate se curity. For further information apply to I. G. MORRIS, Manager, Morris Livery Stable. Asheboro, N. C. I SHERIFF COLLECTING TAXES Sheri.l Finch is collecting taxes right along, He is meeting the people every day in tne difierent townships, and many are coming to Asheboro and paying in the office. Others are sending their taxes by friends, while others are sending them by mail. But with all this the taxes are not coming in fast enough, . The pension and school warrants are taking more than the collections. Ihe State is also calling for mney. The Sheriff respectfully requests that every one who can, pay his taxes wituiu tne next fifteen ua This is important; don't neglect it. Mr U S Hayes, editor of the Bulletin, has purchased a lot of Mrs Clark on the corner of Fayette vill and Academy streets and will erect a dwelling thereon as soon as the weather will permit. CHRISTMAS Toys, candies, annlea etc at Ridge, Fox & Co'. FOR TORPID LIVER. A torpid liver deranges the whole system, and produces - SICK HTinimr, Dyspepsia, Costiveneee, Rheu matism, Sallow Skin and Pile. There Is no better remedy lor these common disease than DR. TUTT'S LIVER PILLS, a n trial will prove. Taf.c r.'o fr.'-istifita. June Id th, 1MH4 $299,249.29 June 15th, 1890. $517,434.71 .June 15, 1808 $758,528 29 Jnae 15 th, 1900 $1. 099,462.02. J line 15, 1902 $1,412,871.09 June 15th, 1903 $2,481,310.35 June 15 th, 1904 $3,445,35 1 1 9 Jvae J5lh, 1905. 0 2 4,5 1 3 $4 1 8 Vovember 9th, 1905. 3 7 2.1 0 0 Tutt'sPi s New Discovery INTERESTING INSTRUCTIVE. "Correct English, How to use it." A MONTHLY MAGAZINE DEVOTED TO THE USE OF ENGLISH. Josephine Turck Baker, Editor. Partial Contents for this Month , Course in English for the Be ginner. Course in English for the ad vanced pupil. How to Increase one's .Vocabu lary. The Art of Conversation. Should and Would: How to use Them. Pronunciations (Century Dic tionary). Correct English in the Home. Correct English in the School. What to Say and what Not to Say. Course in Letter-writing and ' Punctuation. Alphabetic list of Abbreviations. Business Fnglish for the Busi ness Man. Compound words: How to write them. Studies in English Liteiature. Agents Wanted. $1.00 a Year. Send 1$ cenit for Sim ple Copy, CORRECT ENGLISH, Evanst 1:1. no, i ASSETS, 37 The Reason Jhe Artistic Stiefp is a favorite wherever known i for ftopurity and individual ity in tone, quality and un equalled durability: It is the only high grade artistic piano that can be . bought direct from its manu facturer, thus saving middle man, jobbers, retail dealers, or agent's profits and com missions in the home. ' In purchasing the Artistic Stieff.the buyer absolutely runs no risk of having a cheap or stencil piano foisted on them. (MS. M. STIEFF, Manufacturer of the piano with the sweet tone. Southern Wareroom, No 5 West Trade St., Charlotte. C. H. Wilmoth, Mgr. Factory, Baltimore, Md. Founded 1842. 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-Americar 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, JOHN A. VOTJNG, Greernhoro, N. C. Worth, Sherwood Shuttle Slock Co.. 7oo E. Washington St., Greensboro Highest cash price paid for DOGWOOD, PERSIMMON, MAPLE and BIRCH. M. S. Sherwood, Pres. Hiram B. Worth. Treas. $4,372,100.37. Co. PIANO I Jersey Male Calvs at J I a Great Bargain with such breeding as Gold- ) Note oul growth and the above com parisons. This is the place for you to transact business. Farmers, Orchardists and all Fruit Growers in search of money pro d u o i n g commodities, should stock their or chards with our new Prince R smark ap p 1 e trees. Thrilty, stocky, of immense pro duction and succeeding in any soil. The finest apple in the market to- day, receiving first prem- iums at all fairs and ex- positions wnere exniDitr- j j irv. ...i. vn mill make money for you, be cause of its un-equalled quality, superiority and proved reliability. Five acres of these trees will net you more money than 20 acres ot wheat or potatoes. Tljpy are sold through agents ut ench. We can sell to jou direct, cut ting out tlie agents commi&fuon. we paying Uie freight on all orders for 100 trees and up as follows: 12 trees at 8., 25 at ? I.'i., 50 at ?25., KM) at 45., 500 at 200., 1,00 at f.W., 3,000 at 81000., 5,000 at 1.700, ra sh to accompany all orders. 3 year old and S to 7 ft. high. "o lives should be set to the acre. We ere now booking for next spring shipment uud as soon as this aeasouB supply of graded stock is sold out, wo cauuot furnish more un til 1907. This Is the Greatest Commer cial of To-v We warrant theiu and will replace any tree that dies, Free of Charge. We make an unusual specialty of this new variety, anil extra cure will be given all Prince Bismarck buyers. Order to-day, before our Spring I'.HHi grading is depleted. THE N. B. CHASE NURSERY COMPANY, Newark, New York. Your Photograph Opportunity! Send any Photo with 25 cent and get 28 perfect Photos made from it, your photo returned u harmed. 6 Photo Buttons 2Scts. Your money refunded if not sa. isfied. Potraits in all grades. 16x20 Crayon, $1.50, Pastel f water-Color, only $2.00. Ed Cabinet Photos $2. to $3. a dozen W. R. NEAL, Photographer, Randleman, N. C. Moved 5 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, too. W. W. JONES. i "DOMESTIC." : Better Than Ever! f "THE STAR THAT LEA CS THEM ALL The A-winil Miu-nme lor Ihe lioipe; to l uel Iit wile, mother, ilsusliler, H-smIre 'Thais our specialty. KiUirr lvk or Chain Uw h. Wrfl for cinnilan. sod prioas. Domestic Sewing Ma chine Company, fUwark. N. J. J 1ST RECEIVED. a nioe lot of Christmas and New Years Novelties, something above the average, from 1 c. to $1.50 each. We also nave some nice Lockets, Chains, Buttons. Watches, Clocks, etc, any of which will make a sensi ble and serviceable Christmas present. 5, C. MORRIS, JEWELER, Randleman, N. C . N. P. COX, JcvcScr end ; . : Photdsrcphc r, Asheboro, N. C.
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 21, 1905, edition 1
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