Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / Jan. 25, 1906, edition 1 / Page 4
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The Asheboro Cornier PRICE ONE DOLLAR A YEAR Wm. C. HAMMER, Editor. WEntered at the Post Office at Asheboro aa 'econd Class Matter. THURSDAY, Jaiuarv 25, 1906. Rubs a Curst. In the discussion of the Phillip pine tariff bill in Congress last week, Representative E W Pou, of North Carolina, made a fine fight. Mr Pou's amendment giving the Presi dent authority to reduce the import duty on the class of goods manu factured in this country which are sold at a lower price in foreign countries than at home, was objected to on appoint ment of order by floor leader Payne, and ruled out by Speaker Cannon who is always a partison first, no matter what the interest of the people may be, judging from his public acts. In his speech Mr Pou said in con clusion: "Somehow it always happens that whenever any bill is introduced here which helps the consumer there is always some little rule in the way of it and it seems impossible to get it before the House. I believe if you would give me time, and listen to me, I can show this amendment is not out of order, but from theform er ruling of the Chair I confess I have but little hope, and therefore I con clude by saying I have introduced this as a Kst resort, in the hope that the Chair, having at heart the in terest of the millions of people who are under the domination of the trusts and combines, will allow this amendment to come before this House. If I occupied your posi tion, so help me God, I would put this amendment before this House if every other committee of the whole body, and every Speaker of every Con gress, had from time immemorial rul ed to thecontrary. YOUR RULES ARE A CURSE WHEN COME BETWEEN US AND OUR DUTY TO THE PEOPLE." FROM RANDOLPH. Attorney Geneal Hadley, of Missouri, was A North Carolinian. It is not generally known that Hou Herbert Hadley, of Missouri, is of North Carolina stock, his father, Miltou Hadley having been born in Randolph County. His grand father was Jerry Hadley, whose first wife was named Cox, and be longed to the family of Coxes liv ing on Deep river in the lower part of the county. The first marriage of Jerry Had ley there was one child whose name was Mil ton. lne mother died wnen Milton was vet an infant. The father married again, the second wife being the sister of Howgill Julian, a well known lawyer who lived beyond the Kiver near liar pers ford, now Worthville. Either before or after the second marriage, Mr Hadley moved to New Salem, living in the corner house on the Main street in what was long known as the Mack Alberson house There were several children born during the second marriage of Jerry Hadley, the oldest being a girl and the next oldest being named Julius Milton never knew until he was grown that his mother was dead, and it is said that when he learned that his step mother was not his real mothar he was greatly afflicted and broke down with grief in tears. Either before or after tne civil war, we believe it was before the war, Jerry Hadley moved his family to Indiana. Milton Hadley married and the present Attorney General of Missouri is one of his sons Young Hadley located in Kansas City, Missouri, and became county prosecutinsr attorney. He was bright and young and ambitious There was a deadlock in the last Republican state convention, of Missouri, in selecting a nominee for Attorney general, b inally a promi nent gentleman arose to make a speech and after getting on his feet happened to think of the bright young County Attorney and oh suggesting his name his nomination was made almost unanimous. In he close election he was elected by a small majority. Following the example of the brilliant young democratic governor, How's This? We ofter One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. 1 CHENEY & CO, Toledo, Ohio. Wp. the undersigned, hare known F J Cheney for the last liftn yearn, and believe hiin ier fectly honorable in all bUJinese transactimig and Bnauciully able to carry out any obligation made by hi firm. WALDING.KINNAIT MARNTX. Wholesale Drnggisu, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure 1 taken Internally, actln? r.lrect!y iiion the bhiod and mucous surface of the system. Testimouials rent free. Price 75 cents per bottle. kjUI bv all Druiwuti. lake Hall's r'aniily Fills for constipation. Joseph, who is also a North Caroli nian, born here and partly educated at Wake Forrest, has aiade a record. Mr Hadley has recently shown his courage and ability in his fight before the Supreme Court of Missou ri in the conduct of examinations of Standard Oil magnates before a commission in New York City. The facts contained in the above were obtained from Mr Alfred H Julian, of Springfield, Mo, who re cently visited friends and relatives in this section. Mr Julian is a son of the late Hawgill Julian, who died in 1 881 and waa as stated above, a brother of the second wife of Attorney General Herbert's grandfather. DEATH OF A GOOD WOMAN. Mrs J F Hamilton, of Central Falls. Consis tent Church Member 35 Years. Mrs Sarah Hill Hamilton, wife j on the needs of committee as to of Prof Hamilton, of Central Falls, road9 and proposed a call for a died on last Friday night and her general convention to be held in remains were laid to rest in the Randleman at some future day. cemetery at Gile's Chapel on hut On motion a committee on en tertain Sunday afternoon. ment was appointed to arrange a The funeral was preached by Mr free dinner for the occasion. Com N R Richaidson to a very large mittee as follows: S Bryant, H O congregation. Sister Hamilton was born Oct 12 1851. She had been a consistent member of the Methodist Church for over 35 vears. During her illness she did rt- peatedly praise God stating that spiritually all was well with her, that her soul was hlled with love toward every body, and that her father and other loved ones were standing out on the portals of glory watching for her. The text "She hath done what she eould" from which her funeral was preached was appropriate, for she had been a faithful wife, and one of the most devoted of mothers I was her pastor for three years in 1893 '94 and '95. She realized the responsibility of motherhood and faithfully devoted her life to training and installing in the minds of her children loffy purposes in life. She leaves a husband and one daughter the youngest child, seven sens. The boys are all doing well. Their mother lived to see two of them superintending cotton mills; one at Fries, Va. the other at Pine ville, this state; another son is a fine mechanic, now placing mill machin ery in Greensville, S While a fourth son is manager of a large store at Rockingham, the other three boys are doing well. Sister Hamilton was stricken with paralysis just It weeks before ahe day of her burial. A good woman is gone, she will be greatly missed. U. Rondieman Personol and Social, Mrs W A Underwood, and little son, aie spending a week with rela tives and friends in Asheboro. Mr Rufus Hinshaw, who holds a position with the Southern Express Co, is visiting relatives in town. A "Tacky Party" will be given at the Auditorum Friday night Jan uary 26th by the faculty and stu dents of the school. Quite a unique program has been arranged. The proceeds of the entertainment will go toward paying for the new piano. The "Dialetic Society" composed of the young men students of the Graded School gave an entertain ment at the Naomi Hall last Friday evening in the interest of the school library. Quite a nice little sum was realized. The second attraction to be given here this season by the Alkahest Ly ceum Course, will be the Giles-Blake Concert Co, at the school auditori um Wednesday evening Feb. 7th. This entertainment comes recom mended as a high-class musical. Rev. Mr. Hick to Go to Thomasvllle. Rev J R Scroggs, presiding elder of the Winston district, baa appoint ed Rev M David Hicks to succeed Rev R P Eubanks, who recently re signed as pastor of the Thomasville Methodist church, having decided to rejoin the Episcopal church. Rev Mr Hicks has been in bad health for several years and has lived at Trinity for the last year. He was formerly pastor of the churches at Troy and Mt Gllead and prior to that at Henderson in Vance county. He is a fine preacher end popular pastor. He was born and reared in New Hope township and has three brothers living there. He married a daughter of Mr A G Murdock, a most excellent lady. Judge Council Holding Courts In this Section. Judge W B Council, of Hickory, has exchanged court3 with Judge G W Ward, and is holding the courts of this district. He was at Albemarle last week and is at Troy this week. He will then go to Statesville for two weeks and then will hold a two weeks' term in Salisbury, and after wards a two weeks' term at Lexing ton. Then he will go to Albemarle beginning one week's civil term on November 12. JuJge Ward will hold his first court in this the tenth district in Randolph beginning March 19. Rindlemin Township Leads. The first Good Roads Association to be organized in Randolph was that of Randleman township on Sat urday, January 13th. The following officers were elect ed: President J L Fields. 1st Vice-President Dr P R Mc Fadyen. 2nd Vice-President W G Barker Secretary L D Mendenhall. Treasurer E P Hayes, J P. ERPORT OF SATCRDIY'8 MEETING. The Good Road3 Association of Randleman Township met at Naomi Hall Saturday evening, Jnuary 20th, at 8 o'clock, President J L Fields in the chair. Minutes of last meet ing were read and approved, Committee on Constitution and by-laws reported progress, but not yet complete. S Bryant addressed the Associa- Barker, W F Talley, N N Newlin, H G Collins. A literature commit tee was appointed as follows: L D Mendenhall, H W Omesby, Dr P R McFadyen, Dr W I Sumner, L R Hughes. Association adjourned to j meet January 27th, 1905. J L Fields, Pres. L D Mendenhall. NOTICE OF SALE. By virtue of an order of the Superior Court of the County of Randolph in the special proceeding entitled oetn W l.uuszhlin admr. vs R L Caviness, et al, I will on the 19th day of February, 1900" at 12 o clock M., sell at the court bouse door in Asheboro, X C, at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash, the following described real estate, to-wit: The home place of the said John It Cavi ness consisting of 328 acres more or less ou the waters of Brush Creek, in Randolph county and consisting of two or more tracts, bounded a follows: Boundi d on the Eat by the lands of J It Lane; on the South by the lauds of B M Caviness; on the West by the lands of Annie Cole and on the North by the lands ot Josie Lliees. ami others, a part of winch is more particularly described fallows: Heiuning on a stone in J R Caviness' line, running North 12 chains to a black oak; thence West on said line 22.25 chains to a post oak; thence North on said line 43 rods to a post oak, corner of a condi tioual line lietween the said Caviness and the tract known as the Moftitt tract; thence West (i0 decrees North 111 poles to a black oak; thence nearly North 10 poles to the mouth of Spring Branch; thence up the creek its various courses tJ R Cheek's line thence North with said line to a luckorv; tlh...ce East to the creek; thence up said creek to J R I-ane's line; thence South 50 deirrpes East to a stake; thence South 31 chains to a stake; and thence south alxnit 11 degrees West l-"3 poles to the beginning containing l.m acres more or less. This January 19, l'.MHi. SETH W. I.AlUHUX, Com STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, Department of State. CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION. To all wlioiu these Presents tnay Come GREETING: Whereas, It apjiears to my satisfaction, by duly authenticated record of,tho proceedings for the voluntary dissolution thereof by the unanimous consent of all the stockholders, deposited in my office, that the Asheboro Wood & Iron Works, a corporation of this State, whose principal office is situated at in the towrn of Asheboro Conntyjof Randolph, State of North Carolina (E L Mollitt, being the agent therein and in charge thereof, up on whom process may be served), has com plied with the requirements of an act of the General Assembly of North Carolina (Ses sion 1901), entitled "An act to revie the Corporation Law of North Carolina," per liminary to the issuing of this Certificate of Dissolution, Now, therefore, I, J. Bryan Grimes, Secre tary of State, of the State of North Carolina, do hereby certify that the said corporation did, oa the 25th day of July, 1904, tile in my office a duly executed and attested consent in wrtting to the dissolution of said corpora tion, executed by all the stockholders thereof, which said consent and the record of the proceedings aforesaid are now on file in my said office as provided by law. In testimony whereof, I have hereto set my hand and affixed my official seal, at Raleigh, this 25th day of July, A. D. one thousand nine hundred and four. J. BRYAN GRIMES, Secretary of State. LAND SALE. By virtue of an order of sale irrauted by the superior toun oi Hauunipn uoumy on me peti tion of M L Wreuu 3'tmr of T 1 Wrenn deed uraiust Wm Snoon and wife. Cvnthia Simon, et al, heirs-at-law, I shall Sell at the conrt house door in Asheboro. N. C. at 12 o'clock H. on the Sth duv of March 1909. the following real estate. to-wit; i wo tracts oi lana in arower townsnip in saia county. Tract No. l. Befiriunlnir at a hlckorv. John Hayes line and running thence North 6 chs and 8 Iks to a red oak. thence West 8 chs and 75 Iks to awniteoan, tnence Nonn at chs ana so Iks to a plae knot in Lewis Neednam'a line, thence Eastern his line 43 chs to a hickory, thence Houtn ens to a pine, tnence west sy ens and 25 Iks to the beirinniuir containing 177 acres more or less. exi:vit however 60 acres sold rt'. Tract No. 2. Beginning at a hickory in John Hayes' line and running North 6 chs and So Iks to a red oak, thence West 3 chs and 175 Iks to a white oak. thence South 8 chs and No Iks to a rock comer in Pcarce's line, thence Bant to the oeinnning contain. ug 20 acres more or leas. said laud is sold subject to the light of dower oi .Mary r vvrenn, wiuow. Terms One-third cash, the remaining two thirds on a credit of IS months, the purchaser giving bond and approved security therefor, and the title reserved till the further onier of the court. M F WRENN. admr. and Comr. This 84th day of January 19U6. EXECI TORS NOTICE. Having qualified as Executor of Uie es tate of Hennr Hammond deed, tiefore W C Hammond C S C of Randolph County, K C this ,is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed, on or before the 1st day of February l'.urr or this notice will be ple-ided in bar of re covery ; And all persons owing said estate will please come and make immediate settlement. This SJnd day of Jummry l!o6. SABIA HAMMOND, MAKY 3 SMITH, WALTER L SMITH, Executor ON THE DIAMOND. Bie Ball at Level Cross -Mr Vlckory has Leg Broken. On list Friday, January 19, on Level Cross ground, Glenco base ball team crossed bats with the Cross" boys. At the end of five innings the score stood six to noth ing in favor of Level Cross. On the same day Level Cross de feated Providence team. The score stood seventeen to ten in favor oi Level Cross. I Mrs Huldah Gainbel was buried ! at Centre last Friday. The bereav- j ed friends and relatives have our, sympathy. j Messrs V TJ Siler and A W Gray j made a business trip to Asheboro i last week. Mr Julius Kirkman, our harness: maker, went to High Point last week on business. ' Miss Myrtle Causey, of this place, is visiting her brother, Capt Henry Causey, of Hamlet. Miss Lena Gray has returned home after visiting friends in Randleman for some time. Mr Jonathan Vickory, while help ing shoe a horse a few weeks ago, had the misfortune of gettirg hisl leg broken by the horse falling up on it. Mr and Mrs Irvin Stout visited at the home of the latter's parents, Mr and Mrs H M Daniel, last Satur day night and Sunday. Mr and Mrs W R Rich visited the latter's mother, Mrs A E Par sons, last Sunday. We are glad to sav we are having good rains in our section. School is progressing very nicely at this place. E D. CARBUNCLE CURED. Three years ago my system was in such a condition that I had suc cession of Boils in all, sixteen. They were mostly between my shoul ders and ou the neck, though I had one bad one near my right eye. As fast as one would get well another would come and they troubled me and saused me to suffer all the sum mer. Finally they developed into a large Carbuncle on my right Bhoul der as large around as the top of a teacup. My whole arm was affected and caused me great suffering. I had to carry my arm on a pillow. It was September when the Carbun cle came and for six weeks it had to be dressed three times a day. Knowing the trouble came from blood I bought a box of Mrs Joe Person's Remedy and took half a dozen bottles before I stopped, and it cured me. By the time I took the six bottles, my Carbuncle was well and 1 have never had a touch of the trouble since. MRS E 2 TAYLOR Hookerton, N C, Now of High roini, u, August 16, 1904. 1 SOLUTION NOTICE. This Is to say that the firm of W A Unda wood and Wm C Hammer trading and doing business under the name and stvle of The Standard Drug Co, at Asheboro, N C, has this aay been dissolved, the said Wm C Ham mer having sold all his interest to the said W A Underwood, who will continue the busi ness and assumes all responsibility for the payment ot any ana ail debts and obligations uue or owing my sum nrm. " A LstlEBWOOI), Wm C Hakmer. This Dec 27th, 1903. MORTGAGE SALE. By virtue of a mortgage deed executed to the nderslitned bv N C Aaron and ir.ia i . ms wire on me Bin aay of July 19o6 and duly recorded in the Iflce of the register of jjeeds lor Randolph County in Book 112 on page 4o4 the undersigned will on the lath day of Feb., 9o6 at 12 o'clock in., at the Court House dooa in Asheboro, N. 0.. sell to the highest Mdrinr . cash the land described in said mortgage de scribed as follows towit: Beginning at a stone on the west side of the old Plank road south-east corner of Dr 8 A Henley's lot, thence along said mad south 6 degrees west 12 poles to a stone thence north 87 1-2 degrees west 26 poles to a stone in Brittain's line in the bank of the A fc A railroad, tnence on said line north 8 degrees east 12 poles to a stone near Dr 8 A "Henley's corner thence Iu Henley's line south 87 1-2 doerces cas t 26 poles to the beginning containing two acres more or less. JOHN T BRITTAIN, Wm C HAMMER, Mortgagee. DR. F. A. HENLEY, ASHEBORO. N. C. 4 Nitrous Oii and Oxygen for painless Ex traetions Offices First Rooms Over the Bank of Randolph. r , J. A. lltLMBtlK & SONS, JEWELERS, Asheboro, N. C Watches, Clocks, Specta cles, etc. Eyes Tested, Glasses Fitted. Call and see U3, near postoffiee, over Spoon's v.. J lome , Have your cake, muffins, and tea bis cuit home-made. They will be fresher, cleaner, more tasty and wholesome. Royal Baking Powder helps the house wife to produce at home, quickly and eco nomically, fine and tasty cake, the raised hot-biscuit, puddings, the frosted layer cake, crisp cookies, crullers, crusts and muffins, with which the ready-made food found at the bake-shop or grocery does not compare. Royal is the greatest of bake-day helps. ROYAL BAKINQ POWDER CO., NEW YORK. Grays Chapel News. Mrs J W Pugh's condition does not improve much. Mr L P McMasters, went to Asheboro last Saturday on business. W R McMasters, who was par alyzed some three weeks ago, died on last Monday the 15th inst. In terment was made next day in the Chapel Cemetery. Deceased was about seventy-four years of age, He leaves a widow, one sou, L P McMaster, and two daughters, Mrs Bud Ward and Mrs Richardson. Mr McMasters had been engaged in the mercantile business for several years at the old Becks Mills (now Browers Mills) on Sandy Creek. 15he FF SELF - PLAYER is the King of all instru ments of its class. In this instrument you not only have the Artistic Stieff piano which has the appearance of the regular Stieff but it is fitted with the finest self player on the market. Any one can play the highest classic music down to The,') Ragtime Drummer". Write for particulars. Southern Wareroom, No. 5 West Trade Street, CHARLOTTE, NC, C. H. WILMOTH, Mgr. Undertaking Establishment. has opened a nrst-class Undertaking Estab lishment and is now ready to serve those in need of any thing In his line. His stock is new and complete and his prices reason able. New Hearse, Gentle .stock and careful drivers. A share of ytfur patronage f re spectfully solicited. Kesctfullv, J. W. JOLLY, Store opposite Lewis-Wlnslow HdW. BU re, Ashe1 ooro, u, Mini iterieis Life often seems too iong to the woman who suf fers from painful periods. The eternal bearing down, headache, backache, leucorrhea, nervousness, dizziness, griping, crumps and similar tortures are dreadful. To make life worth living, take It Eases Women's Pains It quickly relieves Inanimation, purifies and enriches the bipod strengthens the cpBstitutloa and permanently cures all diseased coftl ditions from which veak women suffer. It Is matchless, marvelous, reliable. At all druggest's In $J.00 bottles. WHITS VS A LETTER freely and frankly, In strictest confid ence, telling us ail your symptoms apd trouble. Wa will send free adytee (!n plain sealed envelope), how to cure thro. . Address: Ladles' Advisory Dept., We Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Ten. Made A two horse wagon heavily load ed Thursday nf last week ran over the six year old son of Mr W Lar kin Kivett, who lives two miles from High Point. Mr Larkin is a brother of Mr D M Holladav and formerly lived at Liberty and was at one time manager of the Farmers Alliance Store. The injuries were serious and the child's death waa only a question of a few days. The soothing aud comforting ef fects of DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve, when applied to piles, sores, cuts, boils etc., subdues paiu almost instantly. This Salve draws out the inflammation, re duces swelling ind acts as a tubefacient, thus circulating the blood through the diseased parts, permitting or aiding Nature to permanently re move the trouble entirely. Sold by Standard Drug Co. and Ashe boro Drug Company, Asheboro N C Not Big Pro fits; But Big Values for Money Receiv ed" Having succeeded Messrs 2 Rike & Stout, in the Gen eral Merchandising busi ness at Randleman I an nounce this as my motto. Some Good Values in Hose and Half-hose, only a small lot. Come early. Ladies' Misses' and Children's hose, black, good quality 5c. per pair 50c. per dozen. I invite every one to inspect my prices. J. A. Dean Just After Dimes, Randleman, N. C. "I SUFFERED CEEATLY," writes Airs. L. E. Clevenger, of Belle view, N. C, "at my monthly (.friod, U my life, but the first bottle a Csr dul gave me wonderful relief, and now I am in better health than 1 have been fora long time. I think Cardul the great est woman' medicine In the world."
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
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Jan. 25, 1906, edition 1
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