Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / May 10, 1906, edition 1 / Page 3
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CONDENSED FOR BUSY READERS. Prof. A. J. Roaser announces that the Jackson Springs Academy will close May 11th. Closing exercises will be given in the evening. Chairman H. B. Varner. of the Davidson County Democratic Com mittee has announced the county convention to be held Saturday, May 26th. The primaries will be held the Saturday preceding. Mrs. Caroline F., wife of Mr. B G. Robbins. died at her home at Lexington last week. Prof. J. N. Ingram, who has been travelling in the North lecturing, has returned to North' Carolina to spend the summer. He will visit Panama in a few months. Mr. In gram is a native of Montgomery, but spends most of his time touring the globe lecturing and doing special writing. Robert B. Ridge, formerly of Randolph county, and who was the editor of The North btate, published at Lexington, and now connected with that paper in some capacity, was married April 29th to Miss Beulah Surratt, at Jackson Hill. OThe annual commencement exer cises of Guilford College will begin Sunday, May 27, with the sermons before the graduating class by Bis hop Edward Rondthaler of the Moravian church in Winstou-Snlem A distinguished party of Con gressmen, headed by Messrs Small and Patterson, who are interesting themselves in the river and harbor points in this State and Virginia were in Wilmington last week. They will ask Congiess to appropri ate $50,000,0.0 annually for the maintainance of these ports instead of a much smaller every two years A mass meeting was neld in High Point last week for the pur pose of receiving a propositon tor the construction of a belt street railway at that place. The com pany Wants High Point to sub scribe $100,000 to the stock and no money is to be paid until the road is completed with a trunk line, ex tending to Thomasville. The commeucemt of the Greens boro Female College will occur May 20th to May 23rd iuclusive. A, heavy storm passed ov-r David son, Mecrflinburg county last week unroofing many buildings and wrecking the forests. At Cornelius, the Store of Cornelius & Co. was unroofed. Mr. Chas. Penn, of Ueedsvillr, was married recently at Fort Worth, Texfts.to Miss Teddie Edrington, daughter of Mr. H. D. EUrimjton, one of the oldest bankers of Texas. Thoaias Stewart, of Coolereniee, Davie county is in jail at Salisbury; in default of a $250, bond for his appearance at Rowan Superior Court to answer to the charge of abaud doning his w i e and tw, c'lildi en and elopiug with one Misi Moore, of that place. Locust Predict Much Sick num. The seventeenth-year locust is scheduled to appear this year. It ,is purely America. The earliest mention of the cicada was in 1669 when in Cambridge, Mass. a memor ial was printed recounting the many deaths during the Spring and Sum mer It was in 1633 thai the pests appeared and destroyed the green foliage, and the Indians predicted much sickness, which followed in June, July, and August. It was a kiud of pestilent fever which cau sed large numbers of deaths. A Bad as Kmiu Just a few years ago a hail storm ,3sed over Winston Salem, some of THE COURIER IN TEXAS. Keep Randolph Tar Heel Pouted In teresting Letter from Mineral Weill, Texas. Mineral Wells, Texas, April 28th, 1906. Editor of The Courier: En closed find $4.00, which place to my credit for subscriptions. Twelve years have passed since I left the Old Home State to become an adopted Texian. While I like Texas 1 still have not forgotten mv nativity and iti many environments. Many places and names are as familiar as things of yesterdav. I keep very well pos ted on the many changes and I am indebted to the Courier for the most of the information. It is always a wel come visitor, for every week I ex pect to hear something from the Old Home State and people. I am glad to hear of the progress that is being made from time to time. Our State is making rapid stride all along the line and our town, the great health resort of not only Texas but destined to be of America, is making rapid pi ogress; build'ng new houses, both business and re sidence, extending town limits and making additions etc. We are eating new beans, irish potatoes etc. raised in Texas. All Tar Heels in this part of Texas are doing fairly well and there are quite a number of them. So now Mr. Hammer continue to hammer away for the right and con tinue to send us the old Asheuorc Courier. Yours truly, W. W. Howard. (O. S zinc") The Cheerful Man. Marden in "Success Maga- preeminent Resolution.. Resolutions of Respect from Lilly Council, No. 21, Daughters of Liberty. Whereas: It has pleased our dear Heaven ly Father in bis infinite and divine wisdom to remove from us our beloved sister, Hel en Uarrell, we can only bow in humble sub mission to his divine will and whilo we bow to the divine will of our Heavenly Father we most deeply mourn the Joss of our dear sister for we realize that we have lost u true faithful and loyal member, and she was not only loyal to us as a Council and te the Order but she w.n faithful in Christian work and true to lUo Kingdom of Christ. therefore be it Resolved that we the members of Lilly Council, Xo. 21, Daughters ot Liberty, ex tend to the bereaved relatives aud friend our deepest sympathy in this their hour trial and be it futher Resolved that a copy of These resolutioii.- be sent te Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Harrell also a copy be retained by the secretary of our Council. Committee on resolutions, C W Hissiuw Xerva Kennedy W I JIyiik'K. Worthville, X C, April 25th. 11)00. The cheerful n a itis ly a useful man. The cheerful man sees that every where tne good outbalauces the bad, and that every evil has its compeu- atnig balance. The cheerful man's thought sculp ture. his face into beauty an J touch es his manner with grace. It was Lincoln's cheerfulness a d sense of honor that enabled him to stand under the terrible load of the Civil War. If we are cheerful and contented all nature smiles with ns; the air is ba amier, t'ie sky clearer, the eartti has a brighter green, the trees have a richer foliage, the flowers ate more fragrant, the birds sing more sweet ly, aud the sun, moon and stars ai'e more beautiful. Ah gool thought and g od ac tion claimed natural alliance with good cheer. lligh-miuded cheerfulness is found in our souls, self-poised and continent in their own heaven aided powers. Sjivne cheerfulness is the great preventive of humanity's ills. virief, anxiety, and fear are the treat enemies of human life, and should be resisted as we resist the plague. Cheerfulness is their anti dote. Without cheerful ness there can be no healthy action, t'hyeicial, mental, or moral, for it is tue l.ormal atmos phere of our bin;j. Corleto Itema (Delayed.) is looking fine ths the stones weighing three to five pounds, and many cont lining nshet. Roofs were beaten in, and cattle kill ed in the fields. Last Thursday after a heavy rain many citizens gathered sulpher which had fallen in the rain. It is believed that the pheuomina was caused by tne eruptioL 01 an. Vesuvius which has been belching forth this mineral in large quani- tieB of late. The free alcohol bill is hung up in the Senate Finance Committee, and chairman Aldrich is "preparing to investigate the question thorough ly" As Standard Oil will be the principal loser, by free aicohal com peting with gasoline and naptha, it is quite possible that tha grey wol ves may hold np the bill, for this session. Those Republican farmi rs who have been electing Republican members of legislatures and thus saddled themseLves with those who ride them to their own undoing, will have to change their politics or still find the market for their fcrain limited as heretofore. Wheat section. Mr. K. R. Btll has n turned from a visit to Gibsonville. Rev. T. G. Pierce will preach at eleven o'il ck at Pleasant Union Sundav. Mr. Wilson Ridge and family visited Mr. 11. S. lysinger last Sunday. Miss Cora L rotter visiteu ansa Rosa Yates lust Sunday. Mr. Howard Harris and II. Lacky were here last Sunday. Miss Uisy Ee'le visited Miss Bessie Harr s one day last week. Mr. Eddie Bell visited Mr. II. S. Tysirger Sunday evening. If you want blank deeds we have them. If you want almost any sort of a blank we have it. Anheboro II. K. D. Xo. tf. (Delayed.) Messrs. A. S, Pugh and Millis Brown iit ended the sale of the prop erty of Mr. Hi rice Linebeiiy last week. Mr. B. Pugh has purchased a fine mule. Mis ei. Flora J'cPh rs n, and Mary Cox visited Misses Alu and Mattie Pngh lecenily. Misses. Fred and Charlie (Ila'S of Cedar Falls, were iu this community a few days ago. Rev. Joe Allred will preach at old Mt. Tabor Sunday, at 11 o'clock. Mr. Walter Stout has anew baby boy at his house. It. is very much like some of our Radi.-al contemporaries to copy the last five lines of an editoral ana hen with a muckrake drag over them a lot of misrepresentations and send the whole foul mess ths rounds of the Republican press. Giveu a hard nut to crack they in varibly hold a war dance around the shell not daring to handle the kernel. It is manifestly unmanly and unfair to quote a few sentences meuniugless in themselves and build on them for the purpose of creating false impressions, but it is entireh in keeping with the sort of thetus obtained in sanctums where anae mic weekly newspapers are born in the brains of a few Republican stockholders, edited by jacks of all trades aud where they eke out a pre carious living passed up by a hand ful. Dispatch. Well said Brother and to the point. ' Ay er's Your doctor will tell you that thin, pale, weak, nervous chil dren become strong and well by taking Ayer's arsaparilla. Small doses, for a few days. Sarsaparilla The change is ray prompt and very msrkei. Ask your doctor why if Js. He has our formula and w ill c nlain. "When 13 OIlFtllOllL'Ilt I hut. In h ff tv pleielv ri'.mr The Children Spring- BiliOUSneSS. COn triBTlon Drevnntra covery. Cure, thtio with Ayer's Pills. if ill- ninm mi ivy II fiL bAKULlHA CDDK STDVEfl Lots of kisses smack of neither love nor friendship. Fligih Notes. (Delayed.) Our farmers are very busy plant iog corn these days. W. E. Boiing, our clever mer chant has just returned from business trip to Greemboro, where he bought a lot of new goods. S. E. Trogdon has started his saw mill near here. J. B- Lucas has bought a tine mule. A good complexion is impossible with the stomach out of order. If pasty sallow paople would pay more attention to their stomachs and less to the skin on their faces, they would have better complexion KODOL EUH DlCttMirsiA win digest what you eat and put your stomach back in right shape to do its own work. Kodol relieves pal putation of the heart, flatulence, sour stomach, heart burn. etc. Sold by Standard Drug Company ai d Asheboro Drug.Oompany Asheboro, N. C. i A Guaranteed Cure for Piles. Itching, Blipd, Bleeding, Protruding Piles. Druggists are authorized to refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure in Clto 14 days. 50c. Important Change In Seaboard Sched ule. Taking effect Sunday April 15th No's. H 45 was changed as follows and will be o cr ated through to Charlotte and Rutlierfordton. Leave Wilmington 4: 30 A M connecting at Pembroke with the Atlantic Coast for the North and at Maxton for Red Springs and Fayetteville, at Hamlet with train No. CO for Raleigh and points Noith at Monroe with No 53 for local points letween Monroe and Atlanta arriving at Charlotte 11: 50 AM connecting w'h Southern Railway 12:35 P M for Western North Carolina' points, leave Charlotte at 4: 00 P M arrive Lincolntun 5: 3- P M connecting wi ll C! & X W f.T Hickory, Lenoir, at Hickory wi h Southern Railivav for Aslieville, arriving Sbelhv (i: 37 P M Rutlierfordton 6: 00 P M. No 44 leaves Riitherfordton C: 30 A M. Shelby 7: 45 A M, I.im-nln'on 8: 41 A M con necting with V iV. w lrom Lenoir ami Hickory arriving Charlotte 10: 15 A M. Leave Charlotte 5: W0 P M connecting it Monroe with No 52 from Atlanta, arriving Hamlet at 7: 30 P M connecting with No 41 from ltaleigh and Portsmouth, leaving Ham let 7: 50 PM, Maxton 8: 14 P M coniiectinj.' with A C L irom Favi'tteville anil lied Springs arriving Wilmington 11: 59 I'M. There is no change in No 30-40 between ' Wilmington and Hamlet, wit.i the exception that they will no lieojierated lieynr.d Hani- j let, connecting with No Jo anil 41 liotiveen Hamlet and Charlotte. Ni 38-40 will have' parlor car between Charlotte and Wilming- ; ton and No 30-41 will have parlor car be-: tween Wilmington and Chailotte ocimnei i- ' ing June 1st. .No 138 will leave Chariot now at 4: 45 1 A M No 132 at 7: 15 P M. No 41 will leave Hamlet at 7:50 P. M instead of 10: 15 P M' breaking connection with No 13 giviny passengers from east and north of Hain'e: direct c nnection for Atlanta nnivinir at 0: 10 A M coin.eciieg with ihp West Point Route for Montgomery, Mohi'e, New Orleans Tela and California point, arriving Rir minghain 11: 55 A M connectiig with Frisco for Memphis and points Wen. The latter change will be o' great lwnelit to Western and .SoJlhwesteru tiavel iviup direct eon met ns, while heretofore it was necessary to lay over at either Atlanta or Birmingham. Passengers irom Charlotte and points west thereof can make direct connection with his train for Atlanta at Monroe civing greatly improved service to the Southwest. t; ii uft i t is, Traveling Passenger Agent. Guaranteed to give entire Satisfaction in every way. This stove has every modern imiiroverrent including extention top shelf, side shelf, acker, ntckle towel rod. mckle knobs, orna mental base. Every stove nicely polished. If yonr merchant does not sell these stoves, write us and we will quote specially low prices delivered at your railroad station. Every stove guaranteed. Manufactured by G. T. GLASCOCK & SONS, Greensboro, N. C. For sale by Lewis & Winslow Hdw. Co., Asheboro, N. C, The Watkins-Leonard Co., liamseur, N. C. Styles Are Here. The Remnant Sale recently advertised in these columns was a greater success by far than we expected. Our customers swept our counters and shelves almost clear of all goods of this class. Believing the ladies of Asheboro and Randolph county would appreciate the opportunity to select their spring dresses and furnishings before warm weather begins we have filled our counters thirty days early with the most complete and attractive line of Dress Goods. Laces. Embroid- eries, Etc.'j i '. ever shown by us.Theylembrace allthe most popular fabric and patterns. A few we mention which are popularized in fashion centres, and will be largely worn during the coming spring and summer are Taffeta Gingham, White and Brown linen for shirt waists. For more dressy suits Lansdowne, an imported fabric of wool and ilk, has taken a lead; while shadow checks and printed Silk Tissu are becoming notably popular. Besides our regular line of trimmings we have just received a large shipment of laces, hamburgs and em broideries, which were imported by.New York dealers, and will only be on sale here for ten days. Spring Hats for Men. Large line of Hats in straws, furs and panamas, the shapes t.i be worn during the coming season are already on sale at our store, all and see them. Moriis-Scarboro Moffitt Co. Free Delivery. Phone No. 7. You Furnish the Bride W3 Fumis til 3 Come. Just receivd nice line Parlor and Bed Room Suits, ouches, Upholstered Parlor Sui s, 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. DR. F. A. HENLEY, ASHEBORO. N. C. ' The Vital Point. , When it comes to eating you wan some thing you like. The same applies to the necessary articles for the dining room where . you do your eating. Dining Room Suites and Fine Theodore Havener Dinner Sets 1 from $25'.oo to $loo.oo per set. We are adding a full line of Mantels, Til- a ing and Grates that will be worth your while to inspect. Mattings of all Kinds f lenF.x- Rugs. Axminister Velvets and Burtworth Wiltons, varying in price from $2o to $65. A call will convince you. Z People's House Furnishing Co., SI High Point, N. C. J NOTICE. Having Qualified as Executor on the estate of Hannah Robbins, deceased, be fore W. C. Hammond, Clerk of the Superior Court of Randolph county, all persons hav ing claims against said estate are notilied tc present them to tne undersigned, duly verified, on or before the 1st day cf June 1'JOr, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their lecovery; and all jiersons owing said estate will come forward and make immediate settlement. This 3rd day of May, 1900. J. V J.MWELk, Executor, of Hannah Robbinx, die.!. N'l'iti ; til Ottrj-i for pititi travtions I OfBces First Rooms Over the 1 Bank of Randolph. Does Your Hat Match Your Face? If not, wear one that does. Go to Mrs Blair's Millinery where you will hnd the new est and most desirable shapes for . spring. More gcois expected daily. Mrs. E. T. Blair, Asheboro, N. C. The Spring Outlay iVliller55 is the Place' Something to please all. New goods already here, more coming. Merchandise bought at this store stands for style and quality, bears inspection and is offered at prices that invite most rigid comparison. Our line of new spring dress goods, and trimmings eclipse anything ever shown in our store. The latest fads in furnishings for ladies, gentlemen and childrens boys and girls can be found in our immense stock of goods. W. J. MILLER, ASHEBORO, N.C W. W. JONES She Groeer can furnish you the best in sea sonable edibles. If it is for din ner, supper or breakfast consult him. He always has fine flour, fresh buttr, as well as variety of delicacies. We Handle High Point Buggies, J. I. Nissen Wagons, Empire Drills, orn Planters, Johnston Harvesting Machin ery, Mowers, ultivators, Plows, Stoves, Ranges, Mill Supplies, Builders Hardware, Buggy and Wagon Harness, Stag Paint, 1 gallon makes 2; Roofing, Barb and Smooth Wire and everything in the hard ware line. See us before you buy we can save yo money. To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bromo fiuinmcMets. Z Core Crip In Two Daya. on every DOX.25C
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 10, 1906, edition 1
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