Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / April 5, 1906, edition 1 / Page 7
Part of The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
CAROLINA INDUSTRY. Kansas Clitic Longing ;ibr tne Naal HerFaetorr Wbllliet. Dear Editor Courier: Since reading the the Kansas letter in the Cocbieb by Mr P. C. Welborn, of Eudora, Kansas., I will ask vnnr Twrmiuiinii for a small space in your valuable paper that is printed in the dear old county Hove so weu. .now in uie ursi place it isen't my desire to carry on a dis cussion (through the papers at least) with our friends at Eudora, in regard to which one of states ia the most progressive; yet while Mr. Welborn is boasting so thoroughly on the progress of Kansas, and the modesty of her people (especially around Eudora) I would like to call his attention to a few facts that I also know. In the first place Mr Welborn stated that he had lived in Kansas (as I un derstand him) two years and that he had mingled with thousands of people and that he had never seen a drop of whiskey nor a single man under the influence of whiskey. I would like to say right new; I wish I could say as much for Emporia and vacinity. Now we all know that Kansas is a mighty good Sta'e but we don't need to think just be cause she is a prohibition State and because' Mr Welborn has never seen a drop of "Booze' in the twa whole years that he has lived here, that there is no drunkness in Kansas; neither does it hinder Aunt Carrie Nation from using her little hatchet. Now while Mr. Welborn wrote us such a nice letter in regard to the progressiveness of our people; we are in hope that he will not neglect reading, North Carolina's wonderful develop ment, in THE COURIER, March 15 1906, on page 6. Of coarse we are glad that Kansas has so many good schools, it shows that the parents are interested in the children and Kansas al so has a great many industries. But how ever; I want to say that I have been living a town, of 8000 population for two years now and I only hear just two little whistles in the morning giving the signal to the few laborers who cheerfully respond. Why, it makes me lonesome to get back in North Carolina, on the farm where I can stand in the kitchen doorway and hear dozens of whistles chiming in almost every direction. Bnt hurrah! for Kansas she is all right if she dees consume a lot of squirrel whiskey In conclusion I want to say that old North Carolina is alright, too, and by read ing THE COURIER thoroughly we may all be convinced of the fact. Now thanking the Courier for the many glad tidings it con veys to an old Randolph county Boy and wishing the Editor and all my old friends much success. I am very truly ysurs. P. M. VICKORY, Emporia, Kansas. All Will Agree. "Liquor is an evil," he said. "You can't get a man, no matter how red his nose, no matter what his daily consumption of liquor, no matter how much he loves it or how much he gets away with in the course of a year, who if you will put the question to him in his sober mo ments will not say that it is wrong to use it as a beverage." All the States in the Union, he continued, had placed restrictive legislation about the liquor traffic. It might be stated that liquor used as a beverage, was an evil. "Referring to a prohibition com munity he stated that he did not be lieve in the cry that if you run bar rooms out you merely create blind tigers. He knew that there were people who would continue to sell by steath, that teie were "bush rangers" men who carried a jug and would hang on the outskirts of communities and sell their wares, but that he believed that the sen timent of the public in these places, if it should be kept animate, would succeed in minimizing the evil. Judge W B Council in a recent charge to the grand jury. The Modern Wife and tha Money Question. Usually it is the shadow of money that brings the first partial eclips3 to the honeymoon, and unless the problem is rightly handled the eclipse may become total. The modern wife cannot be always ask ing for money and retain either her happiness or her self-respect. The husband could not keep his busi ness going if be did not have a pay day for his employees or if he was careless about settling his bills. He cannot expect to keep his house go ing without a financial arrangement that will give it regularity and se curity. It is passing strange that this matter should be a constant difficulty in millions of homes, but it is a hardship which wives are supposed to bear uncomplainingly. She is a wise woman who rebels early and secures her rights, for she will never be a successful wife nntil she has her part of the income with out days of grace or discounts. This is important; it is vital. Unless it is made plain and duly fixed, all her other purposes and aspirations will be forever handicapped. From the April Delineator. $1,211.00for $900. This is what Mr N H Slack, of this city, paid for the Penn Mutual Life Insurance Co., to Boren, at Pomona, one day last week. The 20th day of March, 1886 Mr Boren secured a 20 year endowment policy from this company and since that time he has paid out $900 in pre miums. Mr Slack, representing the Penn Mutual, made a cash set tlement, paying the policy, holder $1,211.58. Now is the time to send in your subscription to Thb Courier. Get your neighbor to Bend in with you. If you live on R. F. D. route please write us to-day giving us the names of any person or persons you think Vld be induced to take The Cou- &I2B. MY FRIEND THIS IS WORTH READING SUPPOSE YOU STOP AND SEE ISN'T IT WONDERFUL? Greensboro, N. C. . March 29, 1903. Mrs. Joe Person: I take pleasure in stating that your Remedy has en tirely cured our little girl of a very bad case of eczemawhich covered a great part of her body; she had ec zema (periodicaly) from the time she was three weeks old, until she was six years old. She is now per fectly well and I feel that I cannot speak too highly of it. She has not had a symptom of it for six years. Respectfully, J. W. Cobb. GIVEN TEN YEARS. John Lynn, Colored, Convicted of Burning a Barn and Horn Stealing. John Lynn, colored, of Chatham county, indicted for burning a barn April 29, 1903, belonging to a color ed man by the name of Amos Mc Masters, near Staley, was arrested last week at Greensboro and brought here by Deputy Sheriff Marley, tried and convicted and sentenced to the penitentiary for 10 years. He was. also indicted for stealing a horse from the barn which he burned. He drove the horse the next day in the direction of Ashe boro and tried to sell him to Mr. W. R. Hamlin. While waiting for the train at Greensboro, Lynn made a sudden plunge for the door in an effort to escape. He made things lively for a while, but was soon captured and safely landed in Asheboio. SLASHED WITH KNIFE. Warned First Might Attacked During the Second Night. High Point April 2. On Thurs day night six white men waited on Andy Leper, the colored watchman at the Dalton, and told him not to be caught there'again. Friday night they made good their threat. They went in on him suddenly, threw him down, put ofct the light and slashed his clothing with a knife, cutting his arm. Ilia coat was cut in several places. After the watch man was released he shot five times at the men; but did not hit any of them as far as is known. Before they left they warned the watchman again. Aaron Case Compromised. The case against N. C. Aaron at Greensboro charging him with false pretense, he taking orders for pictures which he failed to deliver after making collections, was com promised last week by Aaron de positing $75 with 'Squire Collins to pay all claims in Guilford county. The warrant was Bworn out by Mr. C. U. Hinshaw, March 24th, and in the compromise Mr. Aaron agrees to refund the money where he can not fill the orders. lilt One Other Letter. Editor ok thr CorniKR: Enclosed find check for one dollar for which please send your valuable paper, Tub Cocrirr, to J. D. Wall, Randleman, X. C, R. F. D. No. 1, Box No 14. Ue is a grandson of our old friend, Bonkemeyer, deceased. I am now in my 75th year and still feel it my duty to fight and advocate the principles of right and good government I will soon lay my armor down, but not the principles for right. Principles will live forever. I will help you to get subscribers. I helped to start Tue Courier in the dark days of Ran dolph county, but never have regretted it I will write more later. J. N Caudle. An Old Law Book. An old law book has been resur rected by Mr. Frank Brown, of High Point. It was found among his father's effects and no doubt is very valuable. It belonged to Mr Frank Brown's great grandfather, who was a practising lawyer in Moore county from 1800 to 1825. The book bears the date in the printed laws signed by George Washington, the "father of our country." At the Everet Yesterday. Mr. Pugh, the genial proprietor of the Everett Hotel had the largest crowd there yesterday that he has ever had at one time. There were 136 took dinner and supper there. This speaks well for this hotel that is becoming more popular every day with the traveling people. From High Point Ledger. If you are a candidate for a coun ty office, you can reah the public by advertising the fact In The Cou rier. The North Carolina Dental So ciety will hold iti annual met ting some time in June. Legal Advertisements. LAND SALE. By virtue of an order of sale made by the Superior Court of Randolph Ceunty, North Carolina, in a Special Proceeding entitled T W Johnson et al Vs J H Johnson et al, I will sell, on the premises of the hereinafter described land on March L'l'th l'JOO, at 1Z o'clock M. at Dublic auction to the highest bidder, the following described tracts of land, lying in the County of Randolph, State of North Carolina, and de cribed as follows, viz: Tract No 1. A. one-half undivided in terest in a tract of land lying and being in Randolph County, State of North Carolina, in Concord Township, on the waters of Tom's Creek, adjoining the lands of T V Johnson and others, and beginning at a black stump the Mill near the Ferd, thence South 37 poles to a stone in the old field, thence West 60 poles to a white oak on the South side of of the Creek at high-water mark, thence up be various courses of the Ureek 1 1 poles to a stake, formerly Jones R Wood, Jr, corner, thence in a North-west direction to a stone on the West side of the Creek in T W John son's line at high-water mark, thence down the various courses of the Creek at high water mark to the beginning, containing 10 acres more ar less. Tract No 2. Lying and being in the County of Randolph, State of North Carolina, known as the Copper Hill tract, adjoining the lands of T W Johnson and others and be ginning at a turkey oak, thence North 8 chs and Co links -to a block gum on Jones R Wood's line, thence West 11 chs to an iron wood on the branch, thence down the various courses to the branch 13 chs and 50 links to a dog wood, thence East SO linku-to a white oak on the Bank of the Creek at high water mark, thence down the Creek to the begin ning, at high-water mark, containing 16 acres more or less. Tract No 3. Lying and being in the Coun ty and State aforesaid, situated on the South side of Tom's Creek, and beginning at a stone, Johnson's and Sexton's corner by the side of the mill road, thence West with their line 28 poles to a stone, thence South-west course, degrees unknown, 14 poles and 6 ft to the beginning, containing 2 and one half acres. On tract No 1 is a Roller Mill, and with said tract will be sold, at same time and place, a sixty horse power engine and boiler. There is situated also on said tract a five room cottage and a barn. Tract No. 2 adjoins Tract No. 1 and is valuable for mineral. Tract No. 3 adjoins Tract No 1. It is attractive and valuable propertv. TERilS OF SALE, one half cash, one half on a c edit of six months, purchaser to give bond with approved security for deferr ed payment, and same to bear interest from date of confirmation of sale until paid. Iam requested to state in this circula. that at the fore said time and place, the other one half interest in tract No. 1 not herein advertised, and owned by T W John son, will be sold at public auction, thus giv ing the purchaser an opportunity to become sole owner of the valuable Roller Mill and tract of land on which-- is located. ELIJAH MOFFITT, Commissioner ' This February 24th 1900. U L oapp, Attorney. NOTICE OF SALE. On April 7th I will sell at public auction the old Bethany Public school house in Frnnklin- ville township, to the highest bidder, for cash, AT 1 O'CLOCK P. M. Sale will be held on the grounds where the property is situated. The right to reject any and all bids is reserved. If the weather should be rainy the sale will not take place on the above date, and if for any reason the property should not be sold at the above named time persons desir ing to bid can do so bv writing or seeing me at my office. My office davs are Mondays. By order of the Count v Board of Education ' J M WAY, Clerk to Board of Education. NOTICE OF SALE. By virtue of the power of sale contained in a mortgage deed executed January 1 , 1 004, by G. R. Glasgow and E. R. Robbins and their wives to A. P. Richardson, and recorded in Book 107, Page 308, Register's office Ran dolph county, I will, on the 30lh day of April, 1006, sell to the highest bidder for cash, at the courthouse in Asheboro, N. C, at 12 o'clock M. the following described real property. Beginning at a 'stone in the middle of Moore road, thence North 40 degrees, West 12 chains to a persimmon; thence East 9.36 links to a stone in said Linda Bulla line; thence South on said line 7.35 chains to a stone Moore road; thence along said road 35 3-4 degrees West to the beginning, con taining 50 acres more or less. A P Riciiari'Son, Mortgagee. This Mar 28, 1906. SALE. By virtue of a power of sale contained in a mortgage deed executed Aug. 22, 1902, by B S Keams and wife to Josiah Luther and recorded in book 97, page 488, Register's office, Randolph county, I will on the 30th day of April 1906 at 12 o'clock M. sell to the highest bidder for cash at the court house door in Asheboro, N. C, the following de scribed real estate: 1st tract: Beginning at A II Johnson's corner South of P. road going South 16 1-2 degrees W. 5 chs. and 34 Iks. to a pine knot. Jackson's corner; thence E. 22 chs. and 61 Iks. to a stone; thence N. 11 chs. and 60 Iks. to a stone on South side of P road:hhence W. along said road 5 chs. to a stone on N side of said road; thence N. 41 1-2 rods to a white oak; thence W 62 3-4 rods to a pine, B. K. Steed's corner; thence S. on Crsnford's line 7 1-2 rods to a stone in Johnson's line; thence E. 3 rods to the beginning contai inning 45 acres more or less. 2nd tract Subject to Mary Kearn's lifetime right, Beginning at a stone running W. about 15 degrees N. bv supposition 140 rods 10 rods to a stone N. side of P. road; thence West alone said road 50 rods to a stone: thence South 43 chs. by supposition to stone in the branch, H. L. kearns corner; thence tast zu 1-2 ens. to a stone on W side of road; thence N. 5 1-2 degrees East 15 chs. to fork of public road; thenee East 15 de grees S along public road 27 ehs. to a stone, A. H. Johnson a corner; thence North to the beginning, containing 57 acres more or less. Josiah Luther, Msrtgagee. This Mar 28, 1906. NOTICE. W 8 Gatlin and Uriah Presnell have this dav entered the following land In Randolph County to-wit: A tract oi so acres in ueaar urove Town ship on the waters of Richland Creek and Little River adjoining the lands of Uriah Presnell. W S Gatlin, M R Moffltt, A 8 Williams, P A Williams and others, for which without objection filed within thirty days from this date, they will ask for a warrant of survey to the County Surveyor of Randolph County. j r BUKUUUHS, Entry Taker. This March 9th, 1800. 8-15-06. To Advertiser. The Courier has spent large sums of money in working up its circulation and to-day it thorough ly covers Eandolph and adjoining counties .besides having a large list throughout this and other states But we are working to build up Randolph county and the Piedmont section of JNortn Carolina. To this end we have built our cir culation, that our advertisers and the community might secure the greater publicity. We have improved our plant and enlarged our paper all of which necessarily increases expenses. Hence this article notifying our advertisers that after March 1st, 1906, the advertising rate is as fol lows: Per inch one time 25c " " " month per issue 20c " " two months " " 17c " " six " and over " " 15c Reading notices will be charged at the rate of one cent per word. No reader ac cepted for less than 25c. All bills payable monthly. Our circulation is not made up of .dead heads and exchanges, but paying subscribers, who send us the cash for" their subscription. Few are more than six months in arrears and many are paid in advance. This shows that we circulate among a prosperous people the class that advertisers desire to reach.. The Coueieb appreciates the patronage accorded it in the past and pledges every effort to give value received for future business placed with it. The above is a cut of the Carolina Cook Stove The Courier gives as its Third Premium. The Courier workers are doing fine. Write for subscrip tion blanks. SOUTHERN MACHINE WORKS We build Machinery to or der, overhaul and repair ma chinery, cut gears, make patterns, models, etc. Southern Machine Works, High Point, N- C. "CUT IT OUT" says the doctor to many of his lady patients, because he doesn't know of any medicinal treatment that will positively cure womb or ovarian troubles, except the surgeon's knife. That such a medicine exists, however, has been proved by the wonderful cures performed on diseased women, in thousands of cases, by wire OF cabdui IT CURES WOMB DISEASE. It has saved the lives of thousands of weak, sick women, and has rescued thousands of others from a melancholy lifetime of chronic invalidism. It will cure you, if you will only give it a chance. Try it., Sold at every drug store in $i.oo bottles. WRITE US A LETTER Pat aside all timidity and write ns freely and frankly, in strictest eona denoe, telling us all your symptoms ad troubles. We will send free advice (In plain, sealed envelope), how to cure them. Address: Ladies' Advisory Dept., The Chattanooga Hedloln Co, Chattanooga, Tenn. Oxydonor. Oxydonor builds up the system by natural means. It dunes the absorbtion of oxygen through the pores oi the skin, membranes and lungs, thus strengthen ing the entire system and making It naturally healthy. Oxygen Is Life's Necessity without it man dies; but when the blood Is well rilled with U. man lives iu the enjoyment of health. Oxydonor will bene tU or cause the cure of any disease at any reasonable stage. Rheumatism, Sciatica. Neuralzla, Asthma, Catarrh, Hay Fever, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, sll nervous Diseases, Blood, Skin, Liver and Kidney diseases, Fe male Complaints, etc. Dr. H. Sanche A Co.. New'Vnrk. So many of our family have been sick. I have badly needed another Oxydonor. Those on whom I used the Oxydonor got along flue, others bad to resort to medical aid having but one Oxydonor. Tne consequences were the loss of one of our babies. I shall always regret the use of medicines. I hope I shall never be forced to call another doctor. I have found great benefit from the use of Oxydonor. I was cured of a severe case of Rheumatism which has never returned. Oxydonor has been a general benefit in our family. Respectfully. MRS. J. W. GILLIAM. Our claims are reinforced by many reliable letters from all parts of the world. Call or send for our book "Grateful Rcrts" giving prices and much valuable informa tion. Beware of fraudulent Imitations. The genuine is stamped with the name of the Inventor DK. H. SANCHE. DR. V SANHE & CO. 261 Fifth Ave., near 2'Jth St.. New York City. m ffii.ff l 11 VMM tm Per Acn iiiH I 9 ean easily be raised with regular, even stands, and of the very best grade, for whioh the highest prices ean be gotten at your warehouse, or from tobacco buyers if you will, a few weeks before planting, liberally use Virfuria-Caroliiii Fertilizers. TJte them again as a top dressing, or seoond application. These fertilizers ara mixed by eapabla men, who have been making fertilizers all their Uvea, and contain phosphorio acid, potash and nitrogen, or ammonia, in their proper proportions to return to your soli the elements of plant-life that have boen taken from It by continual cultivation. Accept no substitute. Virginia-Carolina Cheoslcal Co., Blohmond, Vs. Atlanta. Ga. Norfolk. Va, Savannah. Ga. Durham, N.D. Montgomery, Ala Charleston, 8. 0, Memphis, Tenia. Baltimore, Md. Shreveport, La. Buff Wyandottes and White Leghorns. On Wyandottes I won two first. one second and two third prizes on five entries at the Central Carolina Fair. These are some of the best strains in America. My Leghorns are headed !by a fin cockerel from Wycoff strain. Eggs $1.00 per setting of 13. Satisfaction guaranteed. GEO. W. PUGH, Box 39 Millboro, N. C. My Work Pleases When you wish an easy shave As good as barber ever gave, Just call on me at my saloon, At morning, eve 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 vou'll find. To suit the face and pfease the mind. And all my art and skill can do, If you just call I'll do for you. TOM CARTER. Next door to Postoffice. GAVE UP SUPPORTER. "Ivor a supporter for fonr years, to keep up my worn b, which had crowded eTeryUUna down before it write Mr 8. J.Chrfauaii, 'of MannaTUle.a. T. "My doctor told me no medicine would kelp me. I aoSered untold mitery.and could hardly walk. After taking two bottle of Card ill I Kaveupmysupponer, Now I am taking mi arm botue, nave no bad feeling! a formerly, and ean be on my feet half a day at a time. I itrongly recommend Cardal to every suffering woman," Gilliam Academy, Norton's Store, Alamance Co.. N. C, April 11th, 1A06. TIRES SET Quicker and better . will run longer without loosening than is possible when set the old way. Will cive iust the desired amount of dish to the wheel. No guess work about it. No bunt or charred felloe surfaces to wear way and looBen the tire We Set Them Cold. No steam and water soaked felloe surfaces to shrink away and loosen the tire, no burnt paint to replace. We do not OVER DISH nor UMJfclt DISH. We guarantee work and refund your money if not satisfactory. Come and see the ma chine in operation. HUGH J. BURNS, The Blacksmith. SEWING MACHINE CO. LAND SALE. By virtue of an order of the superior court of Iiandolnh comity in the special proceeding " entitled Lewis V York Adinr, et al Vs J M : York, et al, I will on the 23rd day of April i 1UO0, at 12 o'clock M, at the court house j door in Asheboro, N' C, sell at public auction, to the highest (udder on the following terms, viz one third cash, one third m three months, and one third in six months, the deferred payments to lie made with approved security, the following descriled tract of land. A tract adjoining the lands of Alfred Williams and others, Beginning at a post oak, original corner, thence East 2S chains to a stone, Mabitha William's corner; thence North with her line 31 45 chains to a stake in the middle of the creek, said William's corner; thence down the various courses of the creek to a stake; thence Last i :ft) chains to a stake; thence South 23.50 chains to the beginning, containing 93 acres more or less. Ci.UAil jmoffitt, Lommissionei . This 13th day of March, 100G. A. IYI. PRESNELL Blacksmith and General Repair Shops. I manufacture Timber Wheels, repair Buggies and Wagons, Shoe Horses and do a general repair bus iness. Second hand buggies alwajB on hand at bargains. When in Asheboro see me. onop back of McDowell's livery stables. Yours truly, A. M. PRESNELL. N. P. COX, Jewefer and Photographer, Asheboro, N. C. Undertaking Establishment. New and complete line of Coffins and Caskets, and prices reasonable. New Hearse, Gentle Stock and careful drivers. A share of your patronage is respectfully solicited. J. W. JOLLY. Store opposite Lewis-Winslow Hdw. Store, Ashe boro, N.C, Dr W H Wakefield, of Charlotte, will be in Asheboro at the Central Hotel on Friday, March 30th for one day. The doctor limits his practice to diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat and Fitting Glasses. : Ncedlr, 7 .ilj f -.& f f of both ' K7hce!tr Lz V ilso., . ' get Machines CCLD ONLY BY ---I
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 5, 1906, edition 1
7
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75