Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / July 12, 1906, edition 1 / Page 2
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CONDENSED FOR BUSY READERS. Wm. Arnold, a respected Con federate Tetran died at his home at Hamptonville Friday of last week, aged 89 years. The Bell Telephone Company has let the contract for a new ex change at Statesville. The im provement on the system will aggregate $30,000. Col. W. W. Lumpkin has issued card withdrawing his name from the Senatorial race of South Caro lina. This leaves Senator Tillman with no opposition for re-election. Miss Anna Spencer, of Raleigh, who has beer, studying music in New York for several months, has developed a phenomenal voice and is creating quite a sensation in the theatrical world. Dr. Jos. H. Pratt, State geologist will soon visit western North Caro lina to take up his work on copper, beginning first in the counties of Swain and Jacksou and working to the east. F. B. Lauey, assistant geologist will be associated with Dr. Prat', in these investigations. Geo. Vaden, col., was shot and killed at Danville, Va., by au officer from whom he escaped and .lrew a knife to resist re-arrest Thursday last. The British 1'a.ilianiei.t h::s been warned of an impeiuiit revolution in Kgvpt. clared to b l!r:t:.-h oi licers are tie in ,!;ii,L'er at Tautah. K.D..!eelof High Point says the comranv jH'oposing to build an elee t lie railway from High Point to i leeiisboro" lias opened offices in High Point, has received ','0,000 cross ties, have pl.ieed contracts for rails, and the poles are einoute. J no. Fee .or, foruieiiy of David son county, was aecidently killed a llaganville, Texas, recently. A reunion of Confederate veterans will be held at Lexington Thursday, August '2nd. Hon. The". Kluttz is the speaker. A big dinner will be served. E. W. Taylor formerly of Yadkiu countv, but who was employed in one tof the High Point factories, died last week at the Junior Hos pital. The remains were sent to Yadkin for inte.-nieut. Prof. P. S. Yaruer, of Lumber ton, will have charge of the Asso ciatioual Institute t Wallburg Dav'dsou county next year. The fund for Chatham county's monument to the confederate dead has readied ? 1, iO.o'.i. The Democrats of Chatham county will hold their enmity con vention on Tuesday, August 14th. Calvin Taylor col., was instantiy killed Wednesday by Will Cannon, another negro, " during a ipiarre). (.'alilion was arieSted, and .-ays the row started with Taylor making some insulting reinaik about Cali per's mother. The ri.uidtr was near Concord. HIGH POINT CULLINGS. Arrhtlnlr Cltlxrii Altmiptcil xulcltlr on llir Fonrtli-ll' of.Mr. Taylor. Hijji 1'i.ii.t !. Mrs. P. P. Burns and daughter, Miss Fay, are visiting relatives in Western" North Carolina. A. E. Hall, of Arclu'ale, attempt ed to commit suicide Wednesday of last week by jumping into a well. He was raised at his own request, however, ami will live. Seven of his close relatives committed suicide in d.fferent ways. It is always well to have a box of salve in the" house. Sunburn, cuts, bruises piles, and toils yield tc DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. Should keep a box on hand at all times to provide for emergencies. For years the Standard, but followed by many imitators. Ue sine you get the geu nine DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. Sold by Standard Drug Co. and Asheboro Drug Co. AsiieboroN. C, ttev. David lirown. aired ninetv- o .e years, the oldest minister in t lie j nate, and probably the ol lest in the South, died at Euochville, liowan e tunty, 1 ;sr. week, j Does evil still, your whole life rill? ! Does woe betide? Y'our thoughts abide on suicide? You need a Jiill! Now for prose and facts DeWitt's Little Early Risers are the most pleasant and reliable pills known to day. They never gripe. Sold by Standard Drug Co. and Asheboro Drug Co. Asheboro N. C, Children like Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar. The" pha-aut st and best cou-h ; iu t '.a! . 1 (- ' (rtli.-e it ei.!,!.:il l!( oji'.'itc.-. bv Sland;V.I Pill- Co. i.ml As!. ;. Dili Co. As!.eto:o N. C, CLEANING OF STREETS. Bow Some Chicago Property Owneri Are Solving the Problem. How property owners can nave the treets about their residences kept clean la demonstrated by the work of an Improvement association lu a sec tion of Chicago. Hardly a section of the city is now without its "improvement association," small, well ordered and organized bod f onmPKt tironertr owners and resi dents, who are determined their streets j shall be kept clean even though it be at j their own private cost, says me -ui-ago News. All parts of Chicago are beginuing to feel their influence, and much of the improvement in the city's thorough fares, which has been the subject of comment, is due to their well directed activities. Each association has its llt i aonnn nr division of streets to look Ufter, and as nearly every resident in the section takes a personal interest in the work in preventive as well as cor reetive measures it Is well done. One of these associations was recent ly organized to care for the streets In the neighborhood of Wicker park, on the northwest side. The Wicker I'ark Improvement association has been In existence only a few months, but it has already accomplished much The domain of this association is the territory bounded on the south by "West Division street, on the west by North I.eavitt, north by West North avenue and east by North Kobey street. Every day from 'dawn until sunset its white Jacketed workmen may be si"n busily encas-d with shovel and broom on both sMewalk and street. Aeeording to J. C. Matthison. secretary of the nrirtinlza tion. thi' support already given to it by the nel'-'hbothood has fir exreeded the expo. tatiotx of the promoters of the movement. Tart of the oiprpment of the r.ssoeia-tl-m is a horse and a vagon. and suffi cient funds are phged t .guarantee the cleaning "f the M roots every other day. It Is Intended to plant trees and otherwise beautify the thoroughfares. The cost of membership in the asso ciation ! 1 cents a month for every foot of frontage represented, owners of corner properties having to pay only the frontairo on one street. The ollieers of the nrganizati.'ii are: President, r;porg ('. Ma ires; secretary. Julius C. Matthison: treasurer, Andrew N. En gle. VALUABLE RESOLUTIONS. I'rat-tiful li-UMurea Adopted by IViuiNylvania Town. The following set of practical weas nres have been determined upon by the members of the Civic league of In grain. I'a.: We will h.veno dirty back or front yards about our homes, and we will by example and help endeavor to have our neighbors clean up. We will t;.mt American hardy trees, shrubs and vines and prow clean grass ; d haJ eyen. wherever we can and wtll help our i.lf'upmi the re- ::SS,asfara3our;cotd. ",1iittt rescues permit, iu organized effort for govern Noith Carolina and no man f ,..m iind beautiful streets and high- way. :mj w.ll Help any moveiueiii iui p:irk and piaygr e.mds with which we may cane in contact. We will endeavor to protect trees from the un'hiuking attacks of electric polotuen and wiil int permit the setting of elcetrie p iles on our owu premises oiM-tit in ex-.reino eases, and then uu , : i ...,r..,. i.f tia..s nml landscape beauty. Wh will f.niKise the erection or the continuanee of objectionable amerus- . ing siirns of any kind and will assist in their removal by kindly argument. Finally, ve will consider outdoor boa ut v as worth while and as cconom- I ically' justified and will try t. have the j children of ingrain gr w up in a great I er he.e f r the natural beauties of their SUITo'Ml' ill Value of Trndlim In Your Own Town. A right that belongs to every citizen is t'-" pri-ii-.-e of p..n ling his earnings ia whatever laai.m-r and where he wisL es as long ; 1:" keeps within the law. No one wiil di-pu'e the farmer's claim that he can send liis n.oia-y t. any place that he wishes and buy g Is he needs wherever he wants to. But there is an economic side of the iiuestion that should not be overlooked, says P. M. Carr in Home Trade Advocate. The resident of a community should be ac tive in furthering the interests of the r.liro he calls home. lie is working - . 1... .,1 -l,n ll einuaiiiv u inn ... , . i ; .1.- .i;o.,t fitr f,,r seuus las oeiiiiv m v.j supplies he knows can be secured hi his bane town. The dollar sent away goes out of circulation and ceases to be a factur in tiie building up of the com muuity from which it is seut. An Antl-moke League. The Anti-smoke league lias been or- gauii:ed by a number of representative eitizcus of Baltimore. Bituminous sni-iUe is discharged into tlie atmos- phere in that city to such an extent that it has become a menace to tb? health, hnty., prosperity and welfare of the communitv. A committee was n .prated whose duty it will be to s- cur- evident of the existing condi- tions with photographs and to present the samp to those responsible for the condition. Should those responsible not make an effort to remedy the condition it will be the duty of the committee to enforce nil existing laws find to secure the passage of additional laws if found necessary, so that the nuisance may ba abated through legal action. Ilow Edltorii Can Help Towa. E'Vtr if I'nl pnpors enn do a vast lini'tu;t of T-.-d by U"ci1r.g before the pe-rV the t rr.'i i"t-iv. -o ? I i.vintr a well ("-,;", : ;-!ii? i vn. f j s I. !. fnrr hi ir 'i-c Tr :' .'. 'c. V. 11 laM ort -; ; . i r : !; UPPORT SCOTT'S E'i'uLSICri tcrvt u a bridge tj carry lie weakened nd starved tyiiiir. ilcr. ur.til it can find firm suppoit in I'.ciiiiary food. ?:n: !i'r free rampls. ; j',VX, Chemists, NewVorh. i.jc; all druggisU. 49-4o l'-- ; joc. irnl DEATH OF DR. PATTERSON. W For as Yrnra a Practicing Pli l ctanof liberty. Dr. J. A. J. Patterson died at his home in Liberty Thursday morning after an illuess of several months, suffering from some form of stom ach trouble, the exact nature of which has not yet been determined. Dr. Patterson had been in declining health for several months and up to a few davs ago as in Greensboro r, t..tniHiit. "While his death w;is not unexpected, as above stated, it caine as a great shock to mauy r rives and friends in Liberty, where he was universally beloved and re spected. Dr. Patterson was about 05 years old and had practiced his profession in the-community about Liberty for :;.") veais. There" was not a man :n theVntire coininnuity that was lu-'.d i ir hiher est. - hi iy every one than Ir. Patteisou. and in his death Lis town and countv have .suffered an iriepuinble loss." Aside from :iis profession he was foremost in every moeiiknt which was for the bett r niei:t of his town and community. He has many friends throughout the state, who" will deeply regret to K-arn of his death. Dr. Patterson is survived by a wife, one son, Dr. P. D. Patterson, also of Liberty, and three daughters. Mrs. Smith and Misses Nellie at:.! Sallie Patterson. The funeral service was conduct ed at Libertv Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock bv Rev. O. T. Edwards, of Ore Hill. "The interment was in the cein-'terv there. Plutforni null ( umnidoii. The platform adopted by the Democratic State convention at Gieeiifl)oro Tuesday pioperly glori tied the administration of the State and county governments of North Carolina by the Democratic party. Tliev have been as well administered. .. , ,u,.f..,.tlw s,v who cares tor llle eiaie or is u.ueiu. of his individual interests should i lend countenance to any element of opposition to it. The platform is well written but there is uotbing particularly strik i ina in it except its declarations as to "the railroad, and thesr Hi gen- T.4 V HIM. 11 1ft a uuui seiiger and fre'ght rates in Nor h Carolina are too hih and should br milteriallv and substantially I ilneed." It is a still more olvio t.ntli tVi.-.r -the discrimination if railroads asraiust North Carolina ,.iri...i ... ,1 towns and 111 favor of other points having 1:0 gi enter nat ural advantages is a g'ave injustice t., the n.-nnle of this htate. and 11 -hoilld be corrected. Tlie platform, upon the whole ti li- ciniiiiiendi tl. We V'l'efer to touch li-htlv upon those resolutions snloi. ted bv the conveiit'Oii, intro duced, we will saw in cood faith, but which will apjcal most directly to the unthinking. The Observei has no stock in the idea of e.ecting Tinted States Senators and rederai j.lojes or, for the matter of that, any" other judges by the people, but evtrv political convention, must c ist sons to Cel beril 1 together, the convention did mettv well and pas i on wirn on iv i i - the li.-ual displays ot il.-magogaei . 'There w as much wild talk against the railroads, but that is popular and was onlv part of the game. Charlotte Observer. . . . i A ew,et breath adds to Uie joe ot of a kiss. You wouldn't want to : kits your wite, inuthei, or sweet iea..t wll'u u (rui'h. You ; c.in lm(. tt sweet breath without a ; !,e t'lV stomach. Yon can't have a , h rt.lthout rerfect di- ; ". "i ..." . , 1 . .. ; t:or, Ihere is only one reined v 1 that digests what you eat and makes j the bieath as sweet as a rose and reined v is KODOL FOU DYSPKP- I A. It is a relief for sour stomach, palpitation of the heart, and other ailments arising from disorder of the stomach and digestion. Take a lit tle Kodol after your meals and see what it will do for you. Sold by Standard Drug Co., and Asheboro Drug Co., Asheboro, X. C, Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar is the' original laxative courh Svniji coillbllie- the fjllalltieS t.' ee.-jirv l.i I'e'ievc ti.e rri'.'.-uli iil'd til. . , '. ' . (' .:.t :': . i What a Rcpnbllcan Tariff Reformer Learned Abroad. Former Congressman George N. Foss, a Republican of Massachusetts and a would be tariff reformer, who has Just returned from a European tour In the j course of which he made a spe cial study of the matter, declares that his travels and observations RtreiiKthened bis convictions as to the pressing need of Immediate tar iff reform and reciprocal trade treaties with other nations. lie sees a dangerous competitor to the United States in the shape of Germany, whose commercial development and progress iveness in general are in keeping with the wonderful advancement already witnessed by the twentieth century in various parts of the glolie. Mr. Foss says: "We are confronted by a condition in Europe and we must adjust our tariff t j meet this condition. If we wait liiiiu u mm iub i-viwmuii, i c ..mi too long we stand in grave danger -of losing many of our best markets. The ct'iitil ,mt nri.iiinf.ut- will not nvnil wiieu ine crisis conies, uuu mere win be a crisis unless we avert it, just as surely as there is a great, progressive country called (icrniany. If I were asked to sum up my conclusions, based on my observations abroad, I would say, tirst, prepare to meet maximum and minimum schedules, and second, prepare to pass reciprocal trade trea ties. The tlrst preparation should come at once and the second by the next congress." Tlie Boston Advertiser predicts that Mr. Foss will again try for congression al honors in the Eleventh Massachu- 'tts district this fall, making his cam- i paigu on the tanil issue. It inlglit be a good thing to have a man of his , ill::p in the lower h ms, but if elected Mr. l'os will have to turn to ihe lienio- i ratie party for ell'ective aid in bring- ' :ig about such tariff reform as the i x:g eiieies of tlie times clearly demand ; u the interests of the American pe.iide. i II will never iind it among the stand , patters or trust agents of his own , party. LINCOLN AND ROOSEVELT. !l ( haiiKi'H Time linn AVroiiKlit In lle- IMiltlienu I'uri)', The National League of Republican flubs has been holding a jubilee on the fiftieth anniversary of the birth of the Republican party. How different the noiieies and aims of that party are i louay from what they were in lJCil! is not known bv perhaps one out of a hundred of Its present niemliers. The clubs are now shouting for a high tar iff and protection to trusts, and the fostering of monopoly- Is naturally ac quiesced Iu. In 1."i their predecessors reused to insert a tariff plank in the platform, although urged to do so by the roimsvlvania protectionists, witu Thaddetis Stevens at their head. The Republicans of today are .striving to centralize all pow-er in the federal gov ernment and applaud President Roose velt for dictating to and threatening congress and stand by consenting to his denunciation of a federal Judge who does not decide an important ques tion according to tlie presiueni s no tion. T!;: Republican leaders of today bv argument and statute breaking down the rights of the states to home rule, but the Republican leaders of 1S."C, whose acts the clubs celebrated sol ...o'y at!i:".i'.'.l in their national iilaiii.rai "the ri-'ht of each state to order and control its own domestic In stitutions according to Its own judg ment exclusively." That the Republicans are opportuu- ; Ists and can change front with the : alacrity of acrobats is well proved by j their acts and promises, and President Roosevelt is a shining example of ac- tivity i:i these gymnastic political per- for::; -.iiees. Everything goes at the time with , the republicans that will get votes, and ail that is necessary is to change : a.'ain if the move proves unsuccessful. There 1. A vast gulf between the party ; of Lincoln and the reign of Roosevelt. tnrzl!iiK I.ulior. ' I 'own iu Texas the rirh trueli gar deners hire boys to pick berries and make the youngsters wear nni7::les while at work for fear they worjd get a fair share of the good things they prepare for marhct. That is tlie same game in different form which the man ufacturers have long been playing on the wor'.-.higv.ieu of the north, but It is the fir t t i in tlie principle of "protect ing American labor", has been applied In i'.g:-leulture. I'own with tlio iierry trust: It is entirely too prosperous. And abolish al mrzz'.os and gags that prevent labor frwi getting its full share for its work. People I'ny In tlie Enil. 'it is as uue of liie meat packers e. it is of the ci.il trust, that wh.i'.jvcr less : t!.ey ::.:iy sustain by reason of the ilistiirb::t:ee'(f trtule c uiscd by the ' president's attack on litem can be re couped fr r.i t!:e public. T.'.tt the rt n'.c rr.is rs I ke the coal miners, must bear their shar.? of tlie loss without any : p-iss'.bility of recoupment. The advan- ; t.:;.o of being in a trust always launts. The r'residint and the packers have ! agreed upm a bill tliht gives the presi- dent Srj.tii o.cciO for immediate use rs patr::.;g.'. in Illinois. Nebraska audi Missouri to help the stand patters ngainst the people. . Lrniln to GrafttnK. The ollieials of the geologieal survey have emulated the example of resi dent Koosevelt h.v dictating to nnd bringing iressure to lear on the repre sentntive. of-the people. This inter ferenio of the executive de;inrtinehts if w rnnieut with the legislature tnK'oiist!'m!ii-:l. 1-iit I- i:V.e- unn r-ifimjTTnYTi lil V hM B S I B b. Ei J H H RVTS Pt 1 . II ! B All 9 dlO w ifeJI Itching, Scabby Skin, anJ palr.i in banes, b-ck and Icinti, Itohlng, Boabby Pkln, Blood feeli hot, Swollen G lands, Rliingi and Dumps on the 8Uln, Muous Patches in Mouth, Sore Throat, Pim ples, Copper-Colored bow what Botaslc Blood Balmwilldo,nukingUye blood pure and rich. Hoots, all run down, lflninniiTri leers on any part of body. Hair or Syebrowt tolling out, take Botanla Blood Balm. Guaranteed to enre the worst and most deep seated I eases. Heals all tores, stops an acnes ana I - . - iib. ninlroi hlnnn eases, lieais ail tores, siups mi hcuctouu mtflfVtfS!& Wealthy condition. ruA Shjuaittui. Catarrh. Eezems. Scrofula are cmirawruiui "'frn;. p.?! For Standard Drug' Company and Asheboro Company, Asheboro, N. C. aie Cur Big Clubbing Offer. I';.-s ci il i.n'.H'ifemeiit witli tin Soutiein Aeii'.'i'liurist, the j.ojiu lar semi-ni' iith y farm jiaper of Nalivilie T an. we are abie 'o jfive our l'e liing must 1 paiicr the -,dv:ioT-i.'e of a ehlli iiieii we lilieve IS the eve1 made by any nes- 5oiith. ., ,,!-,,..., ,v., tvi'l send i A z' i -ii'turist whole at.y i e.i ..! old siibtelilj-ti- !.; a ;.iii"j Milisciip--M. ;-.ipei:. th Jn : i the er:, year t':- ; er ho i' ii -tnei t. o'.r This erca- JiC goes t !'. si mi monthly farm pa e every month into 50, i h.niie-, iM. the regn . I (-!) ;.i - v. ar. It is IMMI Mi ni er'i !.V 1 'iv southern men and women r.. ,-uit routiicrn conditions, and is piM v.) it i:::r farmers peed. It :.nswr free of charge at.y ip'iestion a u''Si iiler irav ask, .and it- advice IS iven a j.lain. pniefi-al way f:irm-r can und-iV.and. which -u v All (iepiiitnienfs of farm lite are covered, includinff delightful home and (In'dien's pages. Sample cop ies free at our olliee. HEKE IS Ofll UK, ALI.-SOUTHEKX 11 A ItliAIK. (The Conren $1.00 j Southern Agiiculturist .50 Nashville Weekly American .50 i Industrious Hen (poultry) .5fj Southern Fruit (imwer .50 Total 'egnl n p.ioe 3.00 ' We will fend you all livp of the J pap-.-rs a whole yen for only 1.50. i Tiiese pupil's aie a.l southern publications and each is a leader in i its fiiitieular field. Order this club and you will get a big year's reading n't v.nn'Hitil cost. Address. 1 ii k i ofi;iK!:. As heboio, X. C. "Fish Again in Michigan" G. H.& D. The Michigan Line Best of Service to TOLEDO FITROfT And to all tks Fanyju? r.vr Resorts of MICHIGAN and CANADA ihrough Cars from Cincinnati to Charlevoix On and after June 25 BOOK OF SUMMER TOURS FREE FOR THE ASKING. V. B. Calloway, General Passenger Agent, CIN'CTNKATI. 0. I I I INIORPOHATtO apilel Stock $30,000 RALEIGH, N. C. f CHARLOTTE, N. C PuIIen Building. J I Piedmont, Ins. Bid. IIIK-K-!! . .t.s ..lVEt!.- w .rl l'. l.-t la iiMtm tta-iii - ria.ution. 'ni'V't Biisiiiijs Bene Pains, Swelling ers, by giving pure, avL..-; ol bed parts. CANCER BnppnrnMinT Swelling'. Tilting dores, Tn mors,ugly Ulcers. ll.n.U. heuls the tores or worst cancer perfectly. If you have a persistent Plmrle, S-.-eHtru'?, etingir. ; Pains, tr.ke Blood Hal m anil tl.evwlU tils appear before they develop l'-Ho L kecer. Botanla riood Er.tra iri.V..V.1 '':' ant and s&fa to take, 'j horoi. . ..I;- l(-t(l for80years. C-'ivjposf t of P'.:? E.;-.in: I Ingredients. t.treii't!:ni Voak fetoir.. acts, cures Dyspeplb. l'ritc t pf larpe bottle. Take a Tlrio.i n- cured when right quuntlty in tnUel . money refunded. Maniple Bene Free b.. wrUlng Blood Kalm Co., Atlanta. Ga. De scribe your trouhle, snd "peetol frea medi cal a!vc to eu:t ycur case, also sect lu Drug" 7 prlng In Ladies', Misses' and Child ren's Oxfords, in patent leather gun metal, calf and vici kids. Our display embraces ail the season's most attractive lasts and points of style. Call and inspect them. J3he Crossett Shoe for Men This shoe neds no intro duction. It is the only shoe that is furnished to the inde pendent dealer in car-load lots, and this is done all over the State. It is the people's popu lar choice. Our Summer Straw and Light Weight Hats tor Men Our stock shows all the choicest shapes- You can find the one adapted to your statue if you call to see us, We have done the season- in Panamas, but still have a few left Come early. MORRIS-SCARBORO MOfflTT CO., TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE MAKERS CRADDOCK TFRRY CO. LYNCHBLRO-VA. A full line of these Shoes can be found at W. J. MILLER'S, I Sole Agent, i ASHEBORO N. C. I Money to Loan i On city real estate rcort ! gage. Terms: One to ten years. Interest: 6per3-.?nt. j per annum, payable semi-an-: nually. Address, Piedmont Trust Company. Burlington. N. C. Chtri. !N ' s ; Styles I J3 THE BEST SHOE IN AMERICA i
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 12, 1906, edition 1
2
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