Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / Feb. 1, 1906, edition 1 / Page 4
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The Asheboro Cornier JPRICE one dollar a year Wm. C. HAMMER, Editor. THURSDAY. February 1, 1906. The Greensboro Record says that the Republican party in the South is a great thing. When a few men undertake to make it respectable the others mash them fiat. ... - i tion and na work to every county in The death of Dr Jethro Rumple, the State, and to every school dls of Salisbury, removes one of the ' trict in every county." ablest and best known citizens of j the State. Dr Rumple had been! AROUND THE STATE. pastor of First Presbyterian Church 1 of Salisbury for forty-five years. 1 Many Items that Are Sure to Senator Overman's bill proiding for the appointment of a comniis sion for the extention of American markets in the Orient is being well supported by the cotton manufact uring and cotton growing interests -of the entire country. One thing brought out by the Samuels trial in the United States -court at Greensboro is what has been charged many times, that under the pay system for reporting stills one old still has been set up many times by collusions with revenue officials and made to do service to make fees for both the informer and the official. It was further shown that in many instances re ports of cutting up stills are made when in fact the stills are not cut up. The People's Building and Loan Association, of Asheboro, is doing much to build up the town. It helps to build houses for those who need them and enables both young and old to save their earnings Anyone can invest his savings and get in return excellent dividends. You can build your home with rent ironey in a few years and have at the end of a few years a house and home you can call your own. The -books are open for tbe second series of stock. We would be glad to see every citizen take some stock in this new series and thus make an investment that will help themselves and help the town. The Progressive Farmer has done the public a good service in expos ing the stock food swindlers. These foods consist of common meal, bran, salt, Epsom salts, pepper, saltpetre, etc. The Progressive Farmer says fur ther, that some time ago, the chief Southern contributor of one of the farm papers most largely circulated in North. Caiolina anil adjoining States, wrote an exposure of the whole miserable fraud and sent it to his paper. The reply came back: "The Blank Stock Food Company pays us 3,000 a year for advertis ing, and we would lose it if we were to print your letter. Please don't insist." SCHOOL BETTERM E N T. The Woman's Association for "School Betterment has done much for the betterment of public schools. State Superintendent Joyner has is sued a bulletin in which he savs: "Since June 30, 1902, 1,133 rural -public school houses have been built at an aggregate cost of $490,262.44. The value of the entire public school property of the State has been increased from $1,466,770 00 $2,632,659.00; the average value of rural white public 8chol houses has been increased to $295.00; 1,267 rural public school libraries, con Gaining 100,000 volumes, valued at $40,000, have been established. The number of districts without houses of any diacription has been reduced from 840 to 552. The num her of log school houses has been re duced from 829 to 549. For the Tear ending June 30, 1905, 440 new houses were built, the averags cost of which was about $400.00. All .new houses erected since March, 1903, have been built in accordance with plans approved by the State 'Superintendent and the County Board of Education, and have, there fore been built in accordance with the established principles of modern school architecture. 'Since 1902 much, valuable work has also been done in furnishing and beautifying school-rooms, in painting school-houses and improv ing school grounds, of which there are no complete and accurate statis tics. "Recognizing the Woman's As- socia'tion for the Betterment of Public School .Houses as one of the most helpful agencies in the accom plishment of all this work, and as one of the most practical and effec tive means of carrying it on, I have requested Mr Connor, of my office, to prepare with the assistance of its officers, this bulletin about the his tory, the plans and purposes, and the work of the association. For myself and my co-laborers, for the public school children of the State, and tor all friends of the public schools, I desire to express to the members of this Association grateful appreciation of their yalua ble and uuseltish service, and to express the earnest hope that the Association mav extend its organiza- Interest You. Sylvester Barrett, murder of Con stable W J Long, was sentenced to hang at Greenville, N C, on Febru ary 16th. The Manufacturer's Club of High Point will hold their annual bsnnuet on February 14th (St. Val entines Day.) Gov Glenn will be principal speaker. Wm T O'Brien, superintendent of the Duke branch of the American Tobacco Company died at his home at Durham Saturday. He was a brother o Postmaster, P J O'Brien of Durham. W R Murry, serving a two years sentence for killing his, uncle, J S Murry, in Durham, was released from prison last Saturday, Gov Glenn having agreed that he should pay $750 for his freedom. The firm of Brown & Williamson, tobacco manufacturers at Winston Salem has been incorporated as the Brown & Williamson Tobacco Co., with an authorized capital of $1, 000,000, and $400,000 paid in. Christian IX, King of Denmark, dean ef crowned heads of Europe, died suddently at the palace in Copenhagen, Denmark, Monday of heart failure. The accession of Frederick VIII to the throne has been announced. Several hundred men filled the south bound trains from New York Saturday night, being sent out in squads to clear up the telegraph lines of the Western Union, which were greatly damaged by the heavv sleet along the Southern and West ern N C roads. Capt W N Van Schaick, who commanded the steamer, General Slocum, when it burned in the New York harbor in June, 1904, at which time 1,000 excursionists were killed, has been found guilty of crimnal negligence and sentenced to ten years imprisonment. Gen Joe Wheeler died in New Yoik Thursday, after six days of suffering from pleuro-pneumonia, On Monday with full mili tary honors, the veteran of two wars, former representative in Con' gress ana retirea omcer or tne United btates Army, was laid to rest in the National cemetery at Arlington, va. News has been received that Dr L G Broughton, of Atlanta, has been invited by Dr G Campbell Morgan, of London, to nil the lat ter's pulpit during five Sundays in September, and tnat the invitation has been accepted. Dr Broughton practiced medicine at Reidsville and at one time was pastor of Broad Street Baptist church at Winston- Salem. Friends of Mrs Boroughs of Roberdel will be pleased to know she is re covering from an attack of pneumo nia. She is at the home of her daughter, Mrs K Sanford, at Rober del. Mr H H Kennedy, snpt. of the Road Force, expects to build a nice residence on sunset Ave. just this side of Mr H E Moffitt's. A Card of Thank. I wish to return through the columns of the Courier my sincere ana heartfelt thanks to the good people of Ramseur for their kind acts and deeds shown me during the long and serious illness of my daughter, Cornelia, and the sudden and unexpected death of my husband, Mr A K Wilson, on the evening of January 19th. May the good Lord bless them au, is my prayer. How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured hv Hll Catarrh Cure. r 1 CHENEY & CO, Toledo, Ohio. We. the underlined, hare known V J rhan tor the last fifteen yean, and believe him per fectly honorable In all business trarmntinna and financially able to carry out any obligations SALDINO, KINNAN MARNIN, nnoiesaie urnggiats, Toledo, O. ITnir. fafairrh Pmm la fa tor. .t il recti r upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the sTiteni, Testimonials sent free. Pros 79 cents per bottle. Sold by all Drujrsrmts. lane nail's ramuy ruis for constipation. MRS CRAVEN'S BIRTHDAY. Fiftieth Anniversary Celebrated January 20th at Trinity Mrs Nannie Craven's reception on her fiftieth birthday, January 20th was a success in every particular. The weather was ideal, and the guests began to come promptly at seven o'clock. Several were from High Point, Greensboro, and Arch dale. Nearly all the ladies in town were there and the hours passed in delightful conversation. Mrs M J Weeks ai d Mrs J R Reddick assisted the hostess in serv ing refreshments which were in two courses. Tbe first w..s a salad course, consisting of chicken salad, wafers, olives and p'cUtS The secoad, chocolate, coffee, Nabisco j wafers, and Festiuo almonds. The j gifts, more than sixty in number! were very useful and beautiful aud I attested "the high esteem in which j the hostess ia held. The decorations were in ied and j green and consisted of ferns, ivy Euonymous berries. The time for leaving came all too soon, and the guests one and all agreed that they had a most charming time, wishing that Mrs Craven would live to en joy fifty more birthdays, and cele brate all of them. One of the Guests. You will not find beauty inrouge pot or complexion whitewash True beauty comes to them only that take Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. It is a woaderf ul tonic and beautifier. Tea or tablets, 35 cents. Asheboro Drug Co. Mr E B Welch, of El Paso, Texas a prominent furniture dealer, was in town Tuesday, looking for chairs and furniture. CARD FROM MRS PERSONS. Can it be that Most of the III of Life Can be Cured Through the Blood I have confined the recommenda tion of my Remedy to troubles that have their origin in impure blood, or a "rundown system, and yet I know it can do more. Five years ago my Remedy cured Mrs J S Thompson, of Hasty, N C of ladles' trouble, an since then she has used it as a family medicine, and now I have her testimonial showing tnat it carried two or ner children safely through au attact of typhoid tever. My Remedy cured a case of kid ney trouble in my own family, of six months standing, atter all medi cal treatment had failed, and the the party was regarded as a doom ed man. Finding that he was rapidly declining, he tried the Remedy, and in two weeks a great change was apparent, and in two months he was well, and the cure was permanent. I nave known it tried in a wel known family in this State (whoes name I am at liberty to give) for puerperal fever, when four doctors in consultation said the patient could not live many hours, and it cured her. The reaction was immediate. I saw Mr Fred Howell, of Golds boro, N O, when he was down with consumption. 1 saw him again re cently, a well man after using the Remedy two years. I have seen two ladies, suffering with cancer of the womb (and know of a third), and I have Been them perfectly cured, after having used my Remedy and wash for about a year. I have known it to cure a great many cases of stomach trouble, that had failed to yield to any other treatment. I have known it to cure four cases of nurse's sore mouth, after all med ical treatment had failed. l nave Known tne wasn to cure a case of bladder trouble, vhen the physician said an operation alone could reach it. In the begining of my business career, twenty-one years ago, realiz ing what a powerful agency for re lief to the afflicted was in my hands, I went to the medical fraternity of Raleigh, and invited them to in vestigate my claim that I had a specific f r troubles that came from blood impurity. I invited exam ination, to the end that it might be fenerally used by the profession, if conld substantiate my claim. I offered to accept any number of test cases that would satisfy them in re gard to the merit of my Remedy, and I would cure them free. I only asked them to agree to watch the result of mv reniedv. and if I cured every one, for them to agree to ac knowledge it publicly. But this they said would be "unprofessional" and an "irregular proceeding," and they taerefore(!) declined, although I offered to give them officially my full formula. This goes to prove the unbound ed confidence I had in my Remedy, inthe beginning of my work, and it is now established on a pedestel none can shake. Mb3 Joe Person, . Charlotte, N C. January 1st 1905. Sold by all Druggist". IWt Olivet Item. ! We had Thursday and Friday night one of the licit imt sleets we have had m vears. followed oy a had in vears. followed heavy wind, which destroyed lots of timber. Mr M F Wrenn was caught in it at Asheboro and the roads being blockaded caused him to be delaved in getting home until Sunday. 13ro E J Eads filled his regular appointment litre Sunday, preach ing an able sermon. He was ac companied by his wife and son. lit tle Joe. Miss Flora Sugg visited her broth er, Mr J S Sugg, in Montgomery Thursday and Friday. Messrs" Jan E Suss. W II and M iF Wrenn, and Marvin Gathng re- turned from a business trip to South Carolina last week, We are soiry to learn Miss Dora Lassiter's mother does not improve, Mrs M T Sugg does not improve we are si;rry to note. Mrs E K McCoy is spending the winter with i her, Little Kay Tysor has the measles. Mr R A Brotver, from Concord, was at the old home place, Brower's Mills, last week for the first time in ten years. Of course we were all glad to see him. He was ac companied by his brother-in-law, Mr Harris. Ralph Items. Mrs Nelia Henry and daughter Miss Delia, of Either, spent last week with her sisters, Misses Caro line and Mary Ann Henry, Rev J H Stowe failed to fill his appointment at Browers Chapel last Sunday en account of the rough weather Miss Eva Winningham spent last week m Asheboro with relatives and friends. The largest hail storm that has been seen in a long time, come last week. A lot of damage was done around here. A new boy arrived at Mr A Hamilton's one day last week and we guess he has come to stay. On account of his leaving the city at an early date those wanting pianos tuned should see Jfrof Warburton this week or next, MORTGAGE SALE. undersigned by N C Aaron and Kizzle A Aaron his wife on the 8th day of July 19o5 and duly recorded in the nice of the register of Deeds for Kunaoipn uouiity m book ill! on page 4o4, tbe undersigned will on the 13th day of Feb., 19o6 at li o'clock m., at the Court House dooa in Asheboro, N. C sell to the highest bidder for cash the land described in Bald morteaite de scribed as follows to wit: Beginning at a stone on the west side of the old Flank road south-east corner 01 Dr s A Henley's lot, thence along said thence north 87 1-4 degrees west 20 poles to n stone in Brittain's line in the bank of the A & A railroad, thence on said line north 8 degrees east 1 S poles to a stone near Dr 8 A Hvnlev's corner thence in Henley's line south 87 1-2 decrees east roau soutn t) degrees west 1 iiolex to a stone, go poles to the beginning containing two acres more or less. JOHN T BRITTAIN, Wm C HAMMKR, Mortgagee. NOTICE. Having Qualified as executor on the estate nf Clerk of the Superior Court of Randolph county. All persons having claims against said estate A J fierce, ilcieaseu, before C Hammond. are notified to present them to the undersigned, duly verified, on or before the 3o'h day ofj Jan their recovery and all persons owing said estate wi or uiw nuiiire wm ue pieuueu in oar oi are nereoy uotinea to mime immediate settlement. I. M. SMllfcK, Vxr, of A. J. Fierce, dee'd. This 2nd dav of December 1U0S. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, Department of State. CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLL'TIOX To all whom these Presents may come GREETING: . -T Whereas, It appears to my satisfaction.- bv duly authenticated record of.the 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 estate, whose principal olhce is situated at in the town of Asheboro Conntyjof Randolph. State of North Carolina (E L Moffitt. being tne aoent therein ana in cliarce thereof, un on whom process may be served), has coni' plied with the requirements of an act of the General Assembly of North Carolina (Ses sion 1901), entitled "An act to revise the Corporation Law of North Carolina." tier liminary to the issuing of this Certificate of Dissolution, Now, therefore, I, J. Bryan Grimes. Sec re tary of State, of the State of North Carolina, do hereby certify that the said corporation did, on the 2tjth day of July, 1904, file in my office a duly executed and attested consent in witting 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. Business Opportunity. I will offer for sale until closed out mv in terest in Novelty Wood Werks, Inc., of Ramseur, N C. Thirty of the sixtv-six snares ot stoct at less than "par . This concern paid large percent last year. Shares 1 100.00. Will sell one or more shares to suit the buyer. For particulars apply at orks or D T Cochran, Ramseur, N C. 11-three t. Undertaking Establishment. The undersigned begs to announce that he has opened a Hrst-clam 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 bis prices reason able. New Hearse, Gentle Stock and careful drivers. A share of your patronage Is re spectfully elicited. Respectfully, J. W. JOLLY, Storefopposite Lewis-Winslow Hdw. Store, Ashe boro, N. C, Absolutely DISTINCTIVELY A CREAM OF TARTAR BAKING POWDER It does not contain an atom of phos phatic acid (which is the product of bones digested in sulphuric acid) or of alum (which is one-third sulphuric acid) sub stances adopted for other baking powders because of their cheapness. McDowell Bros left Wednesday morning for the South with some horses aud mules. They got a car lord of fine horses and mules last week from the west aud carried about half of them South. Mr T B McPhersn has taken an interest in a produce business at High Point and will give it his per sonal attention. He. expects to be in Asheboro one day each week for the purpose of buying count.y products. REPORT OF THE CONDITION' OK THE BANK OF LIBERTY LIBERTY, N. C, at close of business Nov 9th, 1!W. RESOURCES. LIABILITIES. Loans and discounts 82,895 78 All other Stocks, Bonds and Mortgages 800 00 Bun king House Furniture and Fixtures .Tit 00 Due from Banks and Bankers 8,523 25 Cash Items, Gold coin, Silver coin, in cluding all minor coin currency .... 2,875 93 Total Capital Stock paid in S.ooo oo Surplus fund l.ooooo unuiviueu pronw, less current expenses and taxes paid i njn.i Deposits subject to check 88,o46 49 Cashier's Checks outstanding hh 15 Total.... 45,174 98 State of North C. County of Randolph, s 1. 1 K Pickett vice-president of th. named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. J. F. PICKETT. Vice Pres. Correct Attest- A. J. PATTERSON, A. E. LEWIS. , , Directors. Subscribed ami sworn to before mo n,u iiui. day of Nov., 1905. W. H. GRIFFIN, Notary Public. I TAX will utteud at the following times and for the vear l!)0r. Thursday, Feb. 1 A i ale, JeHM Davis' Shop, W I" Crotts, -V jah Skeens Mill. ' W Fuller's Store. iidleman tstore Co. Haves Store, Thurs. night. 1 2 i 3 3 0 C 7 Fri. forenoon, " afternoon, Sat. forenoon, " afternoon, Tues, Tues night, Wed. " niuht, Naomi Store Co, Randlemnn Bargain H Worthville. Feb 7 ' 8 8 9 ' 9 10 12 13 14 15 Thurs forenoon, " afternoon, Fri forenoon, " afternoon, Sat forenaon. Central Falls, Sophia, Edirar, Glenola, Pierce Old Mill. Mon afternoon, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs forenoon, Delkix Cameron's Store, Farmer, R C Johnson's Store. Jud Sha w's Store, afternoon, ' 15 . Th ' 18x98 are past due and I must have li j rouuu ana lne laws are not paid when 1 am at the above places 1 shall be compelled to collect by distraint. So please meet me and save yourself cost and your sher ff this unpleasant duty. With Stock Taking Over we are again ready with lots of extra specials in Seasonable Merchan dise suitable for midwinter and early spring uses. Ladies' Jackets and long coats, a few left at greatly reduced prices. Ladies' rain coats, just the thing for the rainy season. Men's and Boys' Shirts reduced from 50c to 35c. Men's Shoes at $1. per K air that sold for $2. A full line of en's and Boys clothing at prices to suit all ; also ladies' dress goods and yard wide siiks. Ramseur Store Co. II. B, Carter, Manager. Town Tax Notice. The town laxM nve pa t due anil must be paid once. livery tax payer !io has not al ready paid, lias ! n I ilne not ire "f the expira tion of the time nf payim-i t. This is my last notice. All taxes it' it pai l this week will be subject to ex ra cusia. 11 PVUiMSH. T '-.v:i Tu Collector, Jan 29, lOOil Calendar an J Co-kiel. The Seaboard Air lime HwWv ; li:w Rot ten out a yery handsome cale.-iiar Tor l'JOti, also a booklet entitled ''Sketches of the South," and winter tourist booklet, highly descriptive of the winter resorts along thin line in the Carolinas, Georgia and Florida. This literature will be Bent to parties on ap plication, enclosing a twe cent stamp to the undersigned. C II GATTIS, Raleigh. N C. J. A. IIE1SABECK & SONS. JEWELERS, Asheboro, N. C Watches, Clocks, Specta cles, etc. Eyes Tested, Glasses Fitted. Call and see us, near postoffice, over Spoon's Store. NOTICE. places for the parpose of collecting the faxes r 1 8 It E Carter's Store, Fri forenoon, " 10 Pisgah, Fri afternoon, " Id Seagrove, Sat forenoon, " 17 Cedar Falls. Mon forenoon, " 19 Franklinville, Mon afternoon, " 19 Ramseur Tuesday, " 20 York A Frazier's Store Wed forenoon, ''21 Staley, " afternoon, "21 Liberty, Thursday, " 22 A J Cnamness', Fri forenoon, " 23 Grays Chapel, Fri afternoon, " 23 Millboro, Sat forenoon, " 24 Allen's Store, (Empire) Mon afternoon, " 26 Thos Hinshaw's Store, Tuesday, " 27 Coleridge, Wednesday, " 28 Cheek, Thursday, March 1 Moffitt, Fri forenoon, " 2 Tysor's Store, Fri afternoon, " 2 Yow's Mill, Sat forenoon, " 3 Mitchheld, Sat afternoon, ' 3 the money to make settlement. This is the T. J. FINCH, Sheriff.
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 1, 1906, edition 1
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