Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / Feb. 22, 1906, edition 1 / Page 3
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PROGRESS OF TEMPERANCE. Addres to Tsmperanc Forces ol North Caro lina. President J W Baily, of the Anti Saloon League of this State, has is sued the following address to the temperance force3 of this Stat?: We congratulate the people of North Carolina upou the progress of the cause of J temperance within the last four years, and upon the fact that the situation of the cause at the present time is more hopeful than at any time in our history. Legislative statutes have excluded saloons and distilleries from our ru ral districts and small towns in which, police supervision could not be effectual; while under local option thirty of our best towns and rities have voted out saloons. At present saloons exist in only seventeen of the ninety-six counties in North Carolina and dispensaries in seven. Within four years about 400 liquor licenses have" beeu cancelled in our temperance movement. While the facts are gratifying, the conditions favorable to our cause are more gratifying. An examination of the recent political records reveals the fact th-t the political leaders in North Carolina are in sympathy with the temperance movement, and barring a few locali ties, are independent of the once powerful saloon vote. Moreover, the temperance people are in a state of great encouragement. Tney take assurance from the recent successes that the time is shortly at hand when the hopes of the fathers who labored before them in this cause are to be realized, when, with proper effort and sacrifice, we shall be able once and fer all ;o utterly banish the saloon from our beloved com monwealth. We recognize from year to year a most wholesome and substantial progress in opinion favorable to our cause. Everywhere new citizens are saying, "The Saloon Must Go." There are strongholds to be sure, but even in them the tide of temper ance opinion rolls higher day by day. Moreover, the state of mind, with reference to law-enforcement is in creasingly gratifying. Officers of the law are realizing that behind our temperance legislation is the voice of the people, and that they must enforce the people's will or retire in favor of those who will. Violators of temperance laws are at last receiving punishments com mensurate irith their crime not only against the State, but against So ciety and common welfare. Yre have also "made good." "The evils predicted by our opponents have not come to pass. Our prohi bition cities and towns are moie prosperous than ever. Nor have the political leaders who stood for our cause lost thereby. Instead they have grown in favor with the people. With thoughts of this kind we call the temperance forces to the work for another year. Our efforts in the past have been rewarded be yond our deserts. Let us put on thearmour for the battles ahead in the spirit of gratitude to God, and of courage and victory in His name. There is much yet to be done. While of the present we may be content to strengthen our present policy, enforce our present laws with a view of their improvement and these are objects worthy to arouse our best efforts we are also to look forward to the complete ful filment of our hopes in the final end of the liquor traffic in North Caro lina. We respectfully advise that it be comes us now: 1st. To Rally our organization to renew our allegiance, to get in line for the coming conflict. 2nd. To see the enforcement of our laws; to be prompt to complain of officers who neglect them and to uphold officers that enforce them; to fear not to report violations or to rebuke that official indifference that would play into the hands of our enemies. 3rd. That we give more liberal support to our State chairman. He must keep in communica tion with our forces, and his postage, printing and stenogra phy, etc, expenses must be paid. It is absolutely essential to our progress that we maintain a strong State organization. Our watchwords for 1906 are Law Enforcement, Vigilance in the Cause, Organization, and Progress. Don't deceive yourself. If you have indigestition take Kodol Dys pepsia Cure. It will relieve you. Rev W E Hocutt, South Mills, N C, eaye: "I was troubled with chronic mdigestion for several years; what ever I ateseemed to cause heart burn, sour 8tomachiluttering"bf my heart, and general J depression of mind and body. My druggist recommended Kodol, and it has Relieved me. I can now eat anything and sleep, 'soundly at night. Kodol 'DigTwh'at'youTat.7 "a -,TJZZ Wit ffluadl Mimip WHEN YOU GO ON YOUR HONEYMOON fm "A Ctrmtr In Wmtn, mni Otbtr Ftlllit," tf Turn Ulinn. Cttfrtthl, MS, by Mot, Itri f Cm., Nmw Tmrt. A MAN'S honeymoon is a thins that may happen only three or four times In his life, and never becomes what we may term a settled habit. It usually re quires, therefore, a certain kind of originality to cope with It. All great Joys need to be borne with patience and with due humility, bat the honeymoon, coming as it does on top of the courtship, when we are more or less un nerved anyway, leaves us usual ly In an Incom petent condi tion. Instead of controlling our happiness, In stead of being able to lay it out in highly colored sections like the plots at a smart railroad station, we are carried along by it powerless ly, like chips In a seething current It is well to look our honeymoon squarely in the face. If it Is a good, honest honeymoon, nothing will be lost and much will be gained. One of the peculiar inconsistencies about the average honeymoon is that the best are none too good, when, as a matter of fact, there Is no period of our lives when it makes so little difference to us as to what our surroundings are. Then, again, we almost Invariably se lect some place that is really worth see ing when we are In no condition to look at It. Washington and Niagara are both de sirable and highly interesting places to know about, but when we go to these places on our honeymoons we know so much less about them when we have left than when we arrived that it really seems a shame to gild ourselves with so much that is superfluous. Every man ought to marry a widow at least once in his life merely for the experience, and when he does he may be sure of the right kind of a honey moon. But to the novices we would make our appeal, and tha is not to exhibit yourself unduly in public dur ing a honeymoon. An otherwise sober and sensible citizen, who has about him sterling qualities, does not necessarily constitute himself an ass when he puts on a frock coat, lavender trousers, a 6llk hat and, with a flower in bis but tonhole, leads a sweet young thing out , over the highways and principal rail- i road systems of the country. But he ! will do much better if he settles down j In some out of the way place for a few weeks until the glamour wears off ; and his wife learns the number of lumps of sugar he takes In his coffee. J By and by, when he gets so that he can look at other girls and feel that, after all, woman Is a lovely creature, no matter where you meet her, and when i his wife begins to catch up with her , mind and resigns herself to her fate, then let him lead her out Into a Pull-: man car, where they can both sit in separate seats and really enjoy them-; selves as If each of them didn't have a ' chattel mortgage on the other that cov ered everything. j This is the right time to take a con- ventional honeymoon about ten years after the wedding when Love Is still with you, of course, but when he has come down off the stage and is sitting so far away up in the gallery that he doesn't disturb in the least the princi pal actors In the play. Love. "What is love?" was the burning question asked by the company of im mortals. "Love," said the landlady, "Is that power, so subtle as to defy analysis, which draws two people together who cannot afford it and enables me to fill my third story front." "Love," said the society woman, "is the alliance of two families in such a manner as to produce the fewest off spring and then cut the greatest swath." Said the psychologist: "Love is that set of sensations which, finding their way through the afferent nerves, stim ulate certain ganglionic centers of the occipital portion of the brain and ex tend upward through the higher areas of cerebral consciousness. It is purely subjective in its action, and while it has no regular synthesis, being ex tremely diverse In all of its aspects, it teems to be subject to some higher definite law as yet undetermined." Said the college graduate: "Love la the supreme folly." Said the octogenarian: "Love is eter nal." Eald the theologian: "Love is that di vine force, coexistent with Jehovah, which has dwelt in the hearts of men since the shepherds have watched their flocks and which enables us to force every one to believe in our particular views, even if we have to do it at the edge of the sword." Said the actress: "Love Is an angel with plenty of money." Said the bachelor: "Love Is an amuse ment" Said the dressmaker: "Without Iot I should go out of business. Love paya my bills." 1 ) J ,THE BIRD LAW. No Quails Taken or Killed After March 1st. According to th3 statutes of the Revisal of 1905, the season during which quails may be taken or killed in this State, ends March 1. Hunters should bear this in mind for heretofore the season has ex tended until March 15. The following counties are ex empt from this law; Alexander, Buncombe, Gaston, Mecklenburg, Henderson, Hyde, Iredell, Forsyth. Catawba, Cleveland, Lincoln, Surry, Nash, North Hampton. Burke, Union and Swain. Negroes as Property Holder. Winston-Salem, Feb. 16. The property listed by negroes in For syth county during 1905 was about $250,000. Of course a great part of this was in Winston-Salem. There are vicious negroes here as every where else but the best of the race in this city are going forward rapid ly and making good progress in material ways. The latest in the way of a busi ness enterprise engineered by color ed people is a drug store. The negroes here are doing much busi ness. They have erected nice churches, costing several thoNsand dollars, ueat residences and business structures. Quite a number of residences, costing from $1,000 to $5,000 have been built. All old-time Cough Syrups bind the bowles. This is wrong. A new idea was advanced two year9 in Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar. This remedy acts on the mucous of the throat and lungs and loosens the bowles at the same time. It ex pels all cold from the system. It clears the throat, strengthens the mucous membranes, relieves coughs, colds, croup, whooping cough, etc. Sold by Standard Drug Co and Asheboro Drug Co, Asheboro, N C. The Payne bill far consolidation of custom collection districts in the House if enacted will abolish the offices of customs collectors at Elizabeth City, Newberu, Beaufort and Wilmington. Just a little Kcrlol after meals will relieve that fulness, belching, gas on stomach, and all other sym tou.s of indigestion. Kodol digests what you eat, and enables the stomach and digestive organs to perform their functions naturally. ers Feed your hair; nourish ii; give it something to live on. Then it will stop falling, and will grow long and heavy. Ayer's Hair Vigor is the only Hair Vigor hair food you can buy. For 60 years it has been doing just what we claim it will do. It will not disappoint you. My hnir tinnl tn Iw vory uliiirt. Hut after uilfiic Ayer". Hnir Vu ! n h..rt time it hepm tOKrow.Hlid imw it U rmirlct-ii Inches '"It. Till aeenm a ileinlnl n'-iill to mu ulter beiuK ftlmftNt with'Hil 'itiv lialr." Mils. J. II. Hfuii. Colorado 8tirliic. Colo. ft 00 n linttle. 4.r. a v Kit .. J All .Iniiri'i.n. f t.ow" .. 1UI Short Hairji My Work Pleases! When you wish an easy shave As good as barber ever gave, Just call on me at my saloon, At morning, ere or noon, cut and dress the hair with grace, To suit the contour of the face. My room is neat and towels clean, Scissors sharp and razors keen, And everything I think you'll find. To suit the face and please tliemind, And all my art and skill can do, If you just call I'll do for you. TOM CARTER. Next door to Postoffice. trails All sizes built. Have the most accurate Set Works and beat Variable Peed Works, Saw. Bdgers, Trimmers, Swing: Saws, Lath and Shingle Ma chinery, Planers, Kcsawi, Engines, etc BaaahMtaral fcy Write IW tnt Makes ALCM IRON WOAKS. Woston-Sskm, M.O. Wanted. Chickens, egg3 and turkeys and will pay the hipest cash prices. Also for furs and h t'S. T B McPhekson. Asheboro, N L. r An i Toko Laxative ororao imninv: !ieis. Seven Million boxes told inpost 13 months. This SlgnatCTe, CATARRH, FOUL BREATLH1 If You Continually K'hawk and Spit and There is a Constant urippmg From the Nose into the Throat, if You Have Foul, Sickening Breath, That is Catarrh. CURED THROUGH THE BLOOD BY B. B. B. Is your breath fotilT Is yncr roleo hnsl-y? Is your notsu stopped? Eoyou snorn m nlwht? Im yiu stiwzau iir;at(K'iil? lh, you u:ivu no f U"iir, pnitiH in the fmetr m:? Do jmu 1i:ivo ; U 1 lUMoss tho ey.-sf Art j-aultx'iii-t y.vt of rn,,ny is t, ) . rip-'hi' 4 l'M:i .!:. 'i.H.HK iHirltl.m tlie i'if !. i:.--i'S u'vny v: i e-i-ty symptom. K't lu: itout-ii tuiuuttiulrj Absolutely Principles mmsmJIs . . , The H 55 j Latest I":riTrai V Invention ;gPf STTLC PRf.Mlr.lt $100 OUR OUARANTtC "It rebroduces the human voice with all the volume of the orlonal" NEW TWENTIETH CENTURY CYLINDER RECORDS Half Foot Long 5blemM for Dancing Parties Astonishing Results For Sale by Dealers everywhere and at all the Mores of the Columbia Phonograph Company. Oeneral Creators of the Talking Machine Industry Owners of the Fundamental Patents Largest Manufacturers In the World GRAND PRIZr, PARIS, 1900 D3UBLC GRAND PRIZT, ST. LOUIS, I90 231 N.-Howard Street; BALTIMORE, MD. and de!ro for work or play. Mnki! a rleitr bruin, bright eyes aud sweul breuli). MAKE LIFE WORTH WHILE GIVE VIGOR by madirnlly corrertina liver, utonmeh and bowi-ls. They induce tuo natural hltrp aud appetite o yuutli. GIVE VITALITY by cleansing all disorders from t he-eystem. They cure Constipation, Indigestion, Biliousness, Head ache, Nervousness. For Sale by all Druggists lOc and 5c a BOX ACCEPT NO 7" TT TT-TTm igV 'Also R. &lG. Sciatic Flasters. DR. F. A. HENLEY, ASHEBORO. N. C. Oxi a:il Oxygen for painleshEx First Rooms Over the Bank of Randolph. i Nitrous I trnvtiotis Offices Ayerk Pills Want your moustache or beard a Dcauxirui crown or ricn oiac r To Cure a Cold in One Day 4fX. .... . ira.cni momhrnne. nnd B.B.B. sends a rich, t .aril u 'Hood f w;irr.i. rich, pure blood d truce 10 tho ;mruly.i 'd jiei'v j.i, kuou immbr in) bones nnd J lnts, glvlci? warm til ui:J s "i".rrf I' -'t -Allure H Is Udi'ded, aud In tins v ;.vr perfect, lasting cure ol a.?: ess ..y 'ov.'.ntr 33af or r ai I U' 1 ln-i. try Hociti: ;. Most forms uf d .' tiro etiusd l. .; ,i: .1 fmnon havj h I. I'..) I i'r ;s 'tr-.tiy tt I limits 1 ik . l-.it- ' . f : -i-i-'mI. I? nr, curd wh.'n 1:1 ,..tit : . :. -n. ihimi-v rcllliHl. d. a;." :- ...it j ...r riling Blood B il u .. I'l.uitii, .,i. 2o:ribu your troulls til AMiM'lui IVi-e iiu-dlcul niivice ". suit our curio, also sent lu sealed lotlor. "Twentieth Century" Grapbo)hone 1B TIMES LOUDER THAU ALL OTHER TALKING MACHINES The Most Marvelous Talking Machine Ever Constructed Wonderful Sensational Epoch Making Pmlmnlmd In mil Ctvlllrmd Countrlam WnttMVCli COLUMBIA AND ALL OTMfR CTLINDCR RCCOROS A Perfect Substitute for the Orchestra Must be heard to be appreciated SUBSTITUTES and R. & Q. Derma-Lotion. You Furnish the Bride We Furnish the Home. j Just receivd nice line Parlor I and Bed Room Suits, Couches, ! Upholstered Parlor Suits, Pic tures, Hall Racks, etc. We : have an assortment permitting , us to furnish the home in keep ! ing with any purse. ' We are also prepared to serve the public as Funeral Directors ; in a careful and courteous man ! ner. Kearns & Fox. Act directly on the liver. They cure constipation, biliousness, sick-headache. S-Mil for 60 years. iiXSEi: U G Kl N G H A M S UYE n. Cores Crip In Two Days. on every f rAf gr DOX.Z5C. Waverly Nurseries Growers of the Leading :Vatrieiies of: Peaches, Plums, Apple3, Pears, Grapes, Figs, Scup pernongs, Pomegranates and Other Fruits Adapted to the South. ' Also Shade, Ornamental and Nut Trees, Shrubbery and Roses. Write for prices on your wants. PAUL HOFFMAN, Prop. WAVERLY. ALABAMA I WATCHES, I I T.F!WF.T TT.PV I i-iX-A J f UJJUli x. and l Valentines, See I Morris, I the Jeweler, I RaLfdlemek.n. N. C. GREAT REDUCTION OF Millinery IN RANDLEMAN AND ASHEBOROJ During! Jan. andFeb. I will sell all Fall and Winter goods at quite a reduction. Come and get bargains at either of the above named places, Thanking all for past favors and desiring a con tinuance of same, Sincerely, Miss Ballirvger. Pop 60 Days we will sell at'greatly reduced prices our line of Hats, Braids, Fancy Feathers, also other articles at Low Cut Prices. Mrs. E T. Blair. Furs StillWanted But only at mar ket value. The market has recent ly become uncertain and we can only guarantee the mar ket prices until the middle of February, when the market will probably be better. J D Payne, Burlington, NC. j A C McALISTER & CO. Asheboro, N. C. Fire, Life and Accident Insur ance. The best companies represented. Offices over the Bank of Randolph. J. V. HUNTER, M. D Cornet of Worth uml Kim Streets, Asheboro, N. C. Day calls answered from eithej Drug Store. Night calls from resiiler.ee in front of Bunk Fox's residence. L. M. FOX, M. D. ASHEBORO, N. C. Oflers his professional service to the citizens ofJA-shcboroJaud surrounding community. Offices: At Residence Dr. S. A. HENLEY, Physician - and - Surgeon, ASHEBORO. N. G Offi. over Spoon A Bedding's store near Standard Drug Co.
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 22, 1906, edition 1
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