Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / May 3, 1906, edition 1 / Page 2
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SPLENDID EXHIBIT. 80 nth Caroltna Has A cm bled at Fine Exhibit For Jamestown EipoiU The display an 1 exhibit of South Carolina, "the 1 nd where every thing grows," at the Jamestown Exposition of 1907, will show the resources of the State and will open the eyes even of those who possess . deep knowledge regarding the fruits of the toil ai especially the south ern sou. The exhibit which will be on view at Hampton Roads is the per manent State Exhibit of South Carolina, which is maintained un der the auspices of the State De partment of Agriculture, Commerce and Immigration. The exhibit will represent the agricultural, commercial, manu facturing and industrial resources of the state. The articles in the exhibit are carefully tabulated and and illustrated catalogues will be printed for the use of visitors to the Jamestown Mposition. The piece de resistance of the exhibit will be a beautiful pagoda with thatched octagonal canopy sup ported by glass columus filled with all kinds of seeds. Over which will hang a sign ':South Carolina state Jixhibit, bearing crossed United States Rags over a silken banner with the coat of arms of the state are to be displayed over 200 glass cases of the fruit and truck products of the fetate put up in preserving fluid. On the pagoda, also, will be shown the walnut, the hickory nut, the peanut and all other native nuts. Here will be beautiful specimens of kid glove oranges, grape fruit and lemon as well as many varieties of pecan nuts, fcpanish peanuts and fcpamsh wal nuts. The base panels will be all of seeds behind glass. Five aisles will pass through the display. Along each main aisle will run cases filled with specimens of gold ores, iron ores, copper ores nickel ores, mica, corundum, ame thysts, garnets, monazites, clay of various types, asbestos and other minerals. On the lower tier of mineral stands will be splendid pol ished blocks of granite from all the quarries of the State. Above the mineral cases is to be an arch of the best grains of the state constructed of sheaves from the State farm at Sumter. In the center section will be large glass case in which will be displayed the game birds common to the state, the various wild ducks, partridges, the crane, robin, etc It would be impossible to describe this interesting exhibit in detail and keep within the scope of this article. In the ensemble there will be photographs of agricultural scenes in South Carolina, illustrating general farming, dairying, stock, tobacco and sheep raising. A large variety of fertilizers will be shown especially those Stted for tobacco truck, etc. Another section will afford a new study to the South Carolinian, It will be devoted to the manufacture of glass in all of its phrases. An other exhibit will be that of paint manufacturing. The cotton exhibit will be most valuable. The manufacture of cotton aucK win be shown in a comprehensive manner. No art that is established in South Caro lina, from the manufacture of pick les to the representation of all that is new and valuable in the printer's and bookbidder's art will be absent from her instructive and beautiful exhibit that will be seen in the Jamestown Exposition next year on the shore of Hampton Roads. AN OLD-TIME MELODY. Old Black Joe. Gone are the days when my ktart was youog and erav. Gone are my friends from the cotton field: away. Gone from the earth to a better land I know, 1 hear their gentle voices calling, "Old Blacl Joe. Chorus. Tin coming, I'm coming, for my head is uendins low: 1 hear those gentle voices culling, "Old Black Joe Why do I weep when my heart should feel 110 painf Why do I sigh that my friends come not again1 unevinfl for forms now depnited loner aao, I hear their gentle voices calling, "Old Black Joe." Where are the hearts once so happy and so free.' The children so dear, that I held upon my knee. Gone to the shore where my soul has longed to co. I hear their gentle voices calling, "Old Black Joe. Stephen Collins Foster. A Little Hoy's gpeeh. I want to be a great big man I'm tired of being little And have a great big jack knife Sharp enough to whittle. Suppose I did my finger cut, 1 U tie a cloth around it; I wouldn't cry a single bit, 1 d only say "conlouna it. I want to have a watch 'at ticks, An old white mule 'at hollers. A house 'at cost an awful lot 'Bout a hundred dollars. I've been a lxy long enough, it isn t any fun; A feller can't do any thing, .Not even shoot a gun. I'm just disgusted with myself, 1 tuink 1 better go And eat a piece of ginger cake And hurry up auu grow. Selected. The Editor' Sung. the steady sub- How dear to inv heart scriber, Who pays in advance, without skipping a year; Who lays down his dollar, and offers it glad ly. And casts 'around the otfice a halo of cheer. Who never says; it! ' 'Stop it, I cannot atford MYSTERIOUSLY DISAPPEARED. Royal Woosley, of Davidson for Bom Inexplicable reason L ,rt Home- No Trace earn be t ouil Lexington, April 27. The mys terious disappearance of Royal Woosley, a farmer living in the Enteiprise community, th:s county, has caused considerable excitement in that neighborhood and as yet nothing definite has been heard from him. He left his house last Tuesday to "work in the bottom," as he told his wife, whom he bade good-by in his usual manner. That was the last seen of him. A search ing party tracked him to a pond, which was dredged without result. He was complaining of a severe headache when he left home, Woosley evidently intended to leave home, as he took with him $.250 in cash; also on Monday last he tried to sell his horse. His brothers think that he deliberately left home. He was married to a daughter of Mr. D. C. Mock, of the Enterprise neighborhood, and their relations have always been amiable. MARRIED. Married at the residence of the bride's parents, near Biscoe, Sunday April 22nd, Miss Katie, Dunn and Mr. David E. Lmeberger, of Gaston county. Manley Luck, J. P., officiating. Or, "Getting more papers each day than I read;" But always says, "Send it, the whole outfit likes it In fact, we regard it a business need." How welcome is he when lie steps in the sanctum, How he makes "our heart" throb, how he makes "our eye" dance! We outwardly thank him we inwardly bless him The steady subscriber who pays in nd vance! American Printer. All the New. A .country exchange has this to say about printing all the news: "A man stopped us on the other day and said we did not piiousa an the news. We should say not. In the first place, theie's somebody else depending on us for a living. If we published all that happened we would be with the angeis. in oraer to please the people we must print only tne nice tninga snu 01 mem and leave the rest to gossip. Yes, it's a fact, we don't print all the news. If we did, wouldn't it be snicv reading? But it it would be for one week only. The next week you would read our obituary, an there would be a new face in heaven All the news is alright when it 1 about the other fellow. $50 DUE BILLS 1 We notice that several piano concerns are offering; due bills for different amounts to per sons makingf the most words out of letters contained in the firm's name, these coupons to apply as a payment when the person holding- tfe coupon is ready to buy from them. We will accept coupons giyen by any piano firm as a portion of the first cash pay ment on a nr.w Artistic Stieff, Shaw or any new piano we sell. If you wish to buy in the future, send in your due bills and we will issue our own due bill, good whenever you are ready to buy. Write for full information. Chas. M. Stieff Manufacturer of the Piano With the Sweet .Tone. Southern Wareroom No. West Trade Street, Charlotte, N. C. 0. H.'Wilmoth, Manager. Fine Cedar Fall. Delayed. Miss Jennie Ferree, after spend' ing a few days visiting her parents, has returned to Washington, JN . U. Mr C. u. Pepper, who was once agent here and very popular, but now agent for S. A." L. at Hoffman, is here this week looking after the re' interment of the remains of his little child which died at Hillsboro a year or two ago. Mr. Eads spent part of last week here working in the interest of the new M. E. church that will be erect ed here in the near future. Miss Sarah Lassiter, who has been sick for quite awhile, doesn't im prove very much. For Cheaper Postal Notes. A Pcstal note for tv e convenience of transmitting small sums of money by mail safely is proposed in Con gress. It is proposed that special postal notes of the denominations of 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7. 8, 9 cents be sold at their face value without a fee. The regular postal notes will be for 10, 20, 25, 30, 40, 50, 60, 70, 75, 80 and 90 cents, $1, $1.50, $2, and $2.50. A fee of 1 cent will be charged for notes from 10 to 40 cents, and 2 cents fur notes from 50 cents to 2.50. M. L. ALLRED, Breeder of Barred Plymoth Rocks Eggs per setting of 13, $1.00. Climax, N. C. L. M. FOX. M. D. A8HEBORO, N.C. Offer nil professional service to thi citizens ofJAj8heborond surrounding Community. O Slues : At Residence' Dr. J. V. HUNTER, PHYSICIAN - AND - SURGEON. Office Asheboro Drug Co. Residence Cornei of llain and Worth Street. Asheboro, N. O. Dr. S. A. HENLEY, Physician - and - Surfeon, ASHEBORO. N. C. TTM A A 1 11 n aenvuu come Asneuoro can 0ffioe over Spoon & itore M a. uui vluvc auu sen vui ucn uuui. icianuara Drug (Jo. Poultry for Sale Barred Plymouth Rocks. S. C. Brown Leghorns, Eggs $1.00 per 15. Carolina Stock flt Poultry Farm. C. U. Hinshaw, Proprietor, R. F. D. No. 6, Greensboro, N. C. Little Money, But Big Money You will save money by paying cash for what you buy, and will avoid paying for goods you think you haven't bought.. So call on J. L. Norman and buy cheap, where you will not be bothered with book account. Nice line Groceries, Notions, Overalls, Suspenders, Pants, Shirts, etc. Jones' Old Stand, North side Depot street. Spring Planted Trees. Just before the spring growth starts is one of the best seasons to plant fresh dug Fruit, Shade and Orna mental trees. They start to grow at oncer and do not lose vitality as they do when dug in the fall and kept over five or six months before growth can start. This is common sense. We have a large stock that can be dug and shipped on short notice. JOHN A. VOUNG, Greensboro Nurseries, Greensboro, N. C. A C MCALI8TER & CO. Asheboro, N. C. Fire, Life and Accident Insur ance. The best companies represented. Ofcee over the Bank of Randolph. Warm Air and Chin Haste Costly. When a man is induced to buy from an agent a $25 stove for $65 or a $17 sewing machine for $60 he buys more "wind" than personal property and if he ever has a person al property sale he will find that he cannot turn the "warm air" into cash, but the mushine or stove has to go at something like its cash value. The difference between $17 and $60 is $43. This $43 is what the agent charges you for his "talk" and for a trip or two to see you, and as it doesn't add one cent to the value os your estate, it is bound to be put down on the loss side of the balance sheet. Warm air and chin music cannot be turned into cash by the man who buys it. It's an invisible commodity that turns casli only into the pockets of the folks who sell it and it leaves the purchaser nothing to show for it, except the dry guns. Our Home. As long as our preachers use blank cartridges the devil will continue to sit in the amen corner. a. ANacttssityWhen Traveling ror Toothache! Neuralgia AnT Rheumatism PHcq AI All uru gists r in K9f NEW "RAILROAD SPECIAL" WATCH. An Extra Good One for Men. and Boys on the Farm Reliable and Durable Stem Winding and Setting. LARGE HEAVY DUST-PROOF CASE, RAILROAD STYLE HANDSOME AND GOOD AS IT LOOKS. T)i)8 wntch Iibb proved to be the most popular ono ever made to sell for a reasonable price, and has gi ven excellent satisfaction. The large, heavy Silver oilo case is solid metal, and will never tarnish or change color. It has a screw lwi'k and screw-bezel, which renders it dust-proof. Each one has a superior While Glass Enamel Dial and extra heavy crystal. Regular men's IS size, 3 oz. THE MOVEMENT. NEW ERA, Seven Jewel, Train Bearing in Metal Settings, Compensation, balance, Quick Train, - Safety Pinion. Made by the New York Standard Watch Co- READ THIS OFFER For 3.75 only we will send the above described watch, by registered mail, postage paid by us, to any address. We include a year' subscription to the Courier with each watch without additional charge. Watch may be sent to one address and the paper to another, if desired. We undertake to deliver each watch in good runniug order, and guarantee same to be as represented, or we will give this watch prepaid for 12 subscriptions at $1.00 each. Address all orders to THE COURIER, Box 154 Asheboro, N. C. An Ideal Heroine Barbara Winslow, Rebel, By ELIZABETH ELLIS liter esaM&na ex. eeecfcngly wtnoss about Barbara; (he it audi m mtaj madcap of girl aid yst m feminine as 00a could with or imagine." Brooklyn Standard-Union " Barbara, coquettiih sod fickk 1U-hearted ad 8y, but daring ia the face of danger and troa at Heel" N. Y. Mall. v 'hit "Barbara at aa alluring creatura a girl of brava heart, wast spirit, high courage, and faarinaring moods and qualities." Chicago Rtcont-Heild. " Barbara Sa one ol tba moat wfnaome oi tht Mves tcantli century Heroines we bar ancouaterad in fic- Dttroit frt Pluss. A girl wKo maaquentdet in man's attire, fight a duel with a King's officer, disarming him, and then falls desperately in love with him, it the heroine of this charming tale. Barbara is an entrancing creature, whether in petticoats or doublet and hose. Her acquaintance is well worth making. Illustrated by John Rae, $1.50 Jfwr bovhullrr hasn't it, tht tubtiikers will tend tltt took, fostagt paid, upon rttipt of prut. DODD, MEAD & COMPANY Publisher 372 Fifth Avenue New York MAE VEGETABLE SICILIAN HairRenewer Makes the hair trow long and heavy, and keeps it soft and glossy. Stops falling hair and cures dandruff. And it always restores color to gray hair. SoJd for fifty years. " iTT.rmtJ Wm Worth, Sherwood Shuttle Block Co., 7oo E. Vyashlngton St., Greensboro. Highest cash price paid for DOGWOOD, PERSIMMON, MAPLE and BIRCH. M. S. Sherwood. Pres. Hfram B. Worth. Treas. The Three Dependa bles IN EVERY HOUSEHOLD Their value can't be toldjin money Ylck's Croup and Pneumonia Cure Prevents and cures in every case -applied externally, 25. Vick's Yellow Pine Tar Cough Syrup Prevents consumption and cures worst cough, 25c. Vick's Turtle Oil Unlment Largest and best-for man and beast, 25c. These are monev and life savers and no wise household will ht without them. Take no substi- tutes-atyour dealer's or send direct to L.Richardson, Manufacturing Chemist, Greensboro, N C. Asheboro Hotel Main Street (Near Court House.) Thoroughly renovated and Refurnished Table supplied with the beat the market fforda. Hates Reasonable, B.F. NEWBY, Prop. S Bryant. President J. I. Cole, Cashier -Uhe Bank of R.andlem&.n. Randleman, N. C. Capital $12,000. Surplus, $2,000. Accounts received nn favorable terms. Interest paid on savings de posits. Directors: W K Hartsell. A V Bulla, S 0 Newlin, W T Bryant, O L Lindsav. N" N Newlin. S Rmant H O Barker and J H Cole. 0 S COX, Preddent. W J ARMFliLD, V-Pna W I ARMfLELD, Jt., Ouhler. The Bank of Randolph, Capital and Surplus, Total Assets, over $36,000.00 $150,000.00 With atnnla aiovta. mwrlimm aiut nn.M teel ate in laying we are prepared and willing to extend to our customen every facility and ao XxBmodatioD eooiiitent with aaf -"H-f DIRECTO&81 Hugh Parks, Sr., W J Armfleld.W P Wood, P H Morris, C 0 McAlUter, K M Armfleld, O R Cos, W F Redding, Bent Moffitt, Thoa J Redding, A W KCapel. Jk. H Bankin, Thoa H Bedding, Pr F I Asburr.C JCox. Mlt 60 YEARS r V EXPERIENCE J AnyonawTKlIng .' m i-n quickly aiwrtMiu , ' .'..ro Inrentlon ti prohnb... . ' .'..maiuniAa. tloniitrtotlreontliloiiti. 1. 1 ,,. COS cm fstente aent free. Oldest oaeurjr lor .wurinir patents. Patents taken ihronuli aluiin Co. reoelT tjwcfol tsotfo, without elm rge, la tbe Scientific Hmerica . A hMidaomely I1lnatrar4 weekly. Ijuvmt etr- 'ilONNiCo.""-New York Branca Uffloe, K F SU Watbluetoa. D. C. HOLLISTER'S Rocky Mountain Tea Nuggets A fin. Ifadiidna tor Bn.Y Pannla Brlagi Qoldra Health ant BaiMwed Vigor. A RMvclflo for Constipation, Indigestion. Live nd K l.tom Troubles. Pimolfs. Eczema. Impure Bl.mi. Bad Breath, Hlutrelsh Howflu, Headache ....A ulk.h II i Kwk Miuintaln Tas in tab- lot form, tfi cents box. arBiiine made by HoLUSTca Daco ConPiSV, Madison, Wla. aCLOEJI NUSCCTS CC3 SALLOW PEOPLE
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 3, 1906, edition 1
2
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