Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / July 26, 1906, edition 1 / Page 6
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NORTH CAROLINA LEADS. . I Capital Inretted and an Increase la wage Paid. North Carolina takes the lead in the investment of capital in manu facturing enterprises since 1900. Where there was $68,000,000 invest ed in 1900, there i s now engaged in manufacturing industries over the State the sum of $131,000,000, showing an increase of 106 per cent. The total amount of wages paid out was increased $7,000,000, and where the cost of materials used in 1900 was $44,000,000, last year it amount ed to $80,000,000. Some figures are given of Connecticutt, and Bhow that her increase in capital invested isonly 24 'per cent. New Hampshire shows only an 18 per cent increase. Alabama, on the other hand, shows her capital to have increased in the five yeais by 75 per cent. Virginia is below her sister Southern States with an in crease of only HO per cent. South Carolina buows an increase of 80 per cent. These figures are signifi cant in showing that the trend of nanital is working its way South aiiu at a rate wnicn jmuc.uea iui in a few years the Southern States j will rank with New Lngland in manufactures- Factories for com- mongnods rank first in the South,! withtobicco second: lumber and timber products third, with flour and gnst mill products tourtn. I ; pre.-: ,te : MOORE COUNTY own Wilson Killol hytrrlHil Sumliiy Sflinu Organized. Tli. Uhu! Mr Brown Wilson who li red I i t t n.na 1 about two miles from Lakeview was, killed by a train Wednesday at the railioad crossing in Lakeview. Mr. Wilson could not hear very well and as there is a curve in the road did not see the train in time to save his life. A committee has been ordered to organize permanently a farmer's iu Btitute for Moore county. Henry O. Black, brother of Miss Ida Black, formerly assistant post mistress at Cartiiage, accidentally killed himself at Columbia, Texas last week. Miss Jule Mclver, daughter of Judge A. W. Mclver of Caldwell. Texas, arrived here last week on a visit to her uncle, Judge James D. Mclver. The Moore county Presbyterian Sundav School Institute was organ ized Tuesday with the following officer: Modeiator, A. F. Seawell, of Jonesboro; Vice Moderator, M. A. McLeod, Broadway, Secretary, Miss Jennie McKae, Jesup; Treas urer, Miss At.na Mclver, Carthage. The next meeting will be held at Cameron. LIFE WAS NUT WORTH LIV- IT BUT ; ' j Shelby, "N C, April 30, 1902. I had been a severe sufferer from i nervous prostration for two years, ' and everything 1 ate disagreed with ! me. This made me feel so wretch-1 ed and bud all the time, that life was a burden; and I felt that I had ' rather die than live. I could not eat meat or any solid food at all, and everything I did eat caused me to suffer. I had terrible nervous spells, when I would become cold and feel almost lifeless-then hot , baths would have to be applied. I suffered from gas on the stomach j all the time, and was so weak I . didn't do anv work for twelve : months. Xothini' I tried did me1; aDT !0, thnt rendition last .Tulv. ! ", , ------ when Mrs. Joe Person called to see , mo on. sniil evervtrnnc she could to persuade me to try her Remedy, as she was coufidentit would cure me. I bought a half dozen bottles and felt a gieat deal better by the time I had taken the third. I continued it until I took 18 bottles which CURED me. My indigestion is well, I can eat anything I want, and it is very " seldom I ever hava en a touch'of nervousness. My health is good, and life itself seems like a different thing to me and well worth living. When I commenced the Remedy I weighed 105 pounds, now I weigh 140 pounds which was my natural weight before I was taken sick. If auy one suffers from indiges tion or nervous prostration they need not hesitate to try the Remedy. I would not take any amouHt of money for what it did for me. Mrs. J. D. Brevard. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Trotter of Orppnaboro are entertaining? a house paity at Piedmont Springs. Among those comp sing the party are air. and Mrs. S. J. Smitbermau, of Troy; Misses Hester Allen and Maggie, Wrigh1, of Troy; Miss Lnla Tatt, of Mt. Gilead; Mr. C. H. Grantham, of Greensboro; nnd Mr. Stanley Archer of Richmond. STANLEY NOTES. Furniture Company Organlird Other Items of Intrreat. Stanley Enterprise. The Faiker-Little Furniture Com pany has been fully incorporated and the following officers elected: M. F. Little, president; M. A. Bog er, vice president; W. F. Snuggs, secretary anp treasurer; A. C. Par ker, general manager. These with T. S. Parker, compose the directors. Contract has been closed with L. A. Moody for a brisk building 50x75 feet to be completed by December 1. The firm is a strong one and will be quite an addition to the business of the place. The protracted meeting at Porters, conducted by Rev. G. W. Belk will begin on Thursday, July 26th. Dr. V. A. Whitley's splendid barn burned last Thursday evening. He had stored away in it a lot of bundled oats, and the compressed heat is supposed to have caused spon taneous combustion. Considerable feed and roughage was lost, aggre gating some $50u. TO HANDLE A COLT. , , The bnt year of a colt a life should be fruitful of instruction. I tie co,t will learn more easily when six months . old than wfien a year ma llnce it is wise to handle the colt early. Its tlrst training should not stop" with breaking it to the halter. but should be handled until it will Jrive :IS lld 1l'1u1- To teach it all this, and keep it from forgetting what it has learned, is a little trou- ble, but if the colt is of good stork th work is well paid for. Practice a little common sense with the young stock and note the high rate ot m- . . , . result of the investment. Ex ltoada III Columbia Township. The Board of Supervisors will meet in Kanisenr, Saturday, August the 4th, at 9 o'clock a. m. Over seers are requested to not send up their orders by another person nor by mail, nor that they will keep their order another year unless the condition of their road is satisfactoi ally established. The terms, fair ly good and passable, as applied to roads where the limit of the law as to time has not been reached, will not pass muster this year, The de mand for better roads and better work on the roads, is so great that all overseers had better look well to these matters. The board will positively take no chances, nor pro mises of better work next year, as a set off next year returning diy. Y. M" C. Johnson, Chairman. Things to Eat. li isphekky Jam Pick over the berries. Mash a few in the bottom of a preserving kettle. usiDC a wood- ?u nv.sher, and so continue until all the fruit is used. Heat slowly to the boiling point, and add gradually an eual quantity of heated sugar. Cook slowly forty minutes and put in a etone jar or jelly tumblers, Caused LHi iuKr.-Pare the rhubarbaud cut into one-inch pieces, ng a ":Vr kc,k- I ack solidly into a jar, put under the cold-water faucet and let the water run for twentv minutes; then adjust the cover. I have asked many chemists why rhubarb could be preserved in thi- manner, bnt have never received a satisfactory -eply. As a matter of fact, 1 have known rhubarb so treated to keep from one rhubarb season to the next, jELIvWiie the.minces. tlle Stem ?nJ blS3,m eat ja quarters ana remove tne seeus. graniteware preserving ket- . . 6 . . 1 . . . tie, and add cold water to come npnrlv to the top of the fruit. Cov er, and cook slowly until the fruit is soft. Mash and drain through a coarse sieve; then allow the idee to dr'm through a iellvbaz. Boil for tventv mi nut ps. add an emial dual titv of heated sugar, boil for five minutes, skim and turn into glasses. Let stand f wenty-fonr hours in a light place, then covei. Fannie Merritt Firmer in Woman's Home Companion for August Capt. M. S. Austin, accompanied bv his neohew. air. Bryant Austin of Union, is the guest of his neices. Mpsr lumps rv:stian. ixiwrance ana Caldwell, and other relatives. Capt. Austin was a member ot the o-iu i. C. Regiment, and carries an empty sleeve where his right arm used to be, a renindei of the battle of Hatch es' Run at Petersburg. He came r.rtrnnirri tirvr London, where hs vis ited his old friend and classmate of si-rtv-thrpp. Tears aso. Cant. M. S. Parker. Capt. Austin is now 78 years ot age, ana most interesting oia gentleman. He moved from this county to Union in 1843. and inst after the war went to Texas, where he now lives, in the northern part or tLe State. Carthage Blade SUNDAY SCHOOL. Lesson 5 Jesus Dines With a Phara-sees.-Bunday, July 39, 1906. CHRISTIAN AMONG MEN. THE CHRISTIAN IS WATCHED BY THE WORLD. The wicked watcheth the right eous and seeketh to slay him I'sa. 37:32. If the world hate you, ye know that it hated me before it hat ed yon. If ye were of the world, the world would love his own: but because ye are not of th woild, but I have chosen you out of the world therefore the world hateth you. John 15:18:19. THE CHRISTIAN SHOULD BE THOUGHT FUL. Behold I send you fonh as sheep in the midst of wolves: be ye there fore wise as serpents, and harmless as doves. Matt. 10:10. Pee then that ye walk circum spectly, not as fools, but as wise. Eph. 5:15. THE CHRISTIAN SHOULD DO GOOD. Freely ye have received, freely give. Matt. 1U:!S. And Uod is able to make all erace lboiiml toward voir, that ve. always liavino- all snftifieuov in all thiiJL'S. may abound to every good work. Lor. u:5. But do srood and to communicate forget not: for with such sacnliees tod is well pleased, neo. HE CHRISTIAN SHOULD HE UNSELF ISH AND HUMBLE. The fear of the Lord is the in-J ;truetiou of wisdom; and betoie hon-i or is humility. L'rov. 15:33. ! Miud not hih things . but conde scend to men of low estate. Be not wise in your own conceits. Rom. 2:1 li. Let this mind be in you, winch was also in Lliriat Jesus, who made himself of no reputation, and took upon him the form of a servant. Phil. 2:5-7. THE CHRISTIAN SHOULD HEL1' THE NEEDY. He that hath pity upon the poor lendeth unto the Lord; and that which he hath given will he pay him again. Prov. 19:17. Is this not the fast which 1 have chosen? to loose the bands of wick edness, undo the heavy burdens, and to let the oppressed go free, and that ye break every yoke. Is it not to deal thy bread to the hungry, and that thou bring the poor that are cast out to thy housei when thou seest the naked, that thou cover him; and that thou hide nut thyself from thine own flesh? Isa. 5:0-7. Pure religion and undented be fore God aud the Father is this, To visit the fatherless and widows iu their affliction, and to keep himself unspotted from the world. Jas. 1:27. TEE CHRISTIAN'S REWARD. For the Son of man shall come in the glory of his Father with his angels; and tnen he shall reward every man according to his works. Matt. 16:27." Knowing that whatsoever good thing man doeth. the same shall he receive of the Lord, w hether he be bond or free. Eph. 0:8. And behold I come nuicklv; and my reward is with me, to give every man according as his work shall Rpv. 22:12. My Hair is Scraggly Do you lik it? Then why be contented with it? Have to be? Oh, no! Just put on Ayer's Hair Vigor and have long, thick hair; soft, even hair. But first of all, stop your hair from coming out. Save what you have. Ayer's Hair Vigor will not disappoint you. It feeds the hair-bulbs; makes weak hair strong. Th best kind of a testimonial "Sold lor orer sixty Tears." A f t. O. Iftr Co., Low.ll, 1m manofeoMMn of SAESAPABOU. PILLS. CBEBKV PECTORAL. yers Trinity High School. (Old Trinity College.) Location five miles southeast of High Point. Climate and water unsurpassed. Faculty of seven teachers. Will afford thorough pre paration for Sophomore cla&a of leading ColJ leges iu the State. The coming rear . to be most.successfnl in history f institution. Strong financia' backing. Rates very reawn aWe. Write for catalogue and other infor mation to J. T. Henry. Principal. ' l!ev. B. L. Ilargett. Financial ageht. A Political Rhyme. Sing a tong of candidates, l'ocket full of smokes Four and twenty promises, Five and fifty jokes. Sing a seng of candidates Pocket full of rye Filled chock full of anxious ones Hungerin' after j ie. Sing a song of candidates Wboop em up there boys! We're after Legislature And Senatorial joys. Jso. Jordan Douglas. An Old Maid's Fortune. There was an old maid from New Berne, Vhn6e visage was awfully stern; But a rich uncle died, ( Failed Dot to provide. ) And now she has sweethearts to burn. J. J. Docous The Thomasvllle Orphanage. The annual report of the Bap- tist Orphanage at Thomasville, published in Charity and Children j by General Manager M. L. Kesler. i shows some interesting facts. Dui-, ing tne year doo tatherless onesj were caied for; 55 received into the i institution, 43 discharged. Al-; though the orphanage community passed through epidemics of whoop-; ing-cough, diptberia and pneuuio-i uia, only two children died. The fiscal year began with a debt ! of $11,408, but the actual debt now i is $6,819, and it would have been only about half as much had not. ! several thousands been spent on I needea improvements. Large Fruit (i rowing Company. Mr. Kalph Page, of New York, promoter of the new fiuit company at Candor says the company will be giu clearing the one liuudred and forty acres in the next ten or fifteen days. This will make 350 acres in peaclins when completed. FOR SHERIFF. To the Voters of Randolph Co.: I hereby announce myself as can didate for the office "of sheriff of Randolph County, subject to the action of the Democratic Convention. Signed SL. Hayworth. FOR TREASURER. I hereby announce myself a candi date for the office of County Treasurer for Randolph County, subject to the action of the Demo cratic Convention. W. J. TE AGUE. June 25, 1900. I hereby announce myself a can didate for the office of Clerk of the Court of Randolph county sublet to the action of the Democratic Convention. J. Rom Smith, Liberty N. C. 6-21-4t. For Treasurer. I Hereby announce myself as a candidate foi the oliice of Treasurer of Randolph County, subject to the action of the Democratic Conven tion. W. A. Wood, 1 Millboro, N. C. ! FOR SHERIFF. j 1 hereby announce myself as a caudidate for the office of Sheriff of Rnndilph County, subject to ihe action of the Democratic Convention. J. Fraxk Camekox. Summer Tourist1 Tickets Now . On Sale To Great Lake Resorts I QUEEN & CRESCENT ROUTE Tickets sold daily until Sep tember 30th. limit for return October 31st, 1906. , Very low rates to Denver, ac-, count Elks' meeting, tickets sold ! July 9th, to 14th, limit August 20th, diverse routing West of St. i Louis. I Low round trip rates to Mil waukee, account Eagles' meet ing, and to Minneapolis account G. A. R. Encampment in August. For further information and attractive resort literature call on or writ , H. F. Latimer, T. P. A., Knoxville, Tenn. J. C. Conn, D. P. A.; Chattanooga, Tenn. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine iets. Seven MDBon boxes told in post 13 months. This &ignatUrev A Happy Home To have a happy home you must have children, as they are great happy-home makers. If a weak woman, you can be made strong enough to bear healthy children, with little pain or discomfort to yourself, by taking Woman's Relief It will ease away all your pain, reduce inflam mation, cure leucorrhea (whites), falling womb, ovar ian trouble, disordered menses, backache, headache, etc., and make childbirth natural and easy. Try it. At every drug store in $1.00 bottles. WRITE US A LETTER ; freely and frankly, telling us all your troubles. We will send free advice (In plain sealed envelope). Address: Ladles'- Advisory Dept., The Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn. 4The Vital Waia it coaias to aitin? you wan some thing you like. Tha sime applies to the necessary articles for the dining room where yo'.t do your eating. Dining Room Suites and Fine Theodore Havener Dinner Sets from $25.oo to Sloo.oo per set. We are adding a full line of Mantels, Til ing and Grates that will be worth your while to inspect. f f ( Mattings of all Rugs, Axmiaister Velvets and Burtworth Wiltons, varying in price from $2o to $65. A call will convince you. People's House High Point, N. C. Save Pan TEETH Sovneey Try our New Improved Artificial Teeth that are held in place by the Rugae Suction a secret process Known only to us. ill Set Ttrlh lial AO 1I Killing vtr KIIIIhk lil Crown. It PAINLESS EXTRACTING. If i i iit'. D.'M'nl l , e:il! a-i.l !uv a tall; wiih in -we will advise and explain mat ters to vo i tell v .u ju- w'i it v m sh.viM lnv-f don . hm I vh i- th Mt will lie. We nuk i.o chart- I '- -x oni a'i'Hi or c".in-uluii..n. It ii our ln-i i .1 id pleasure, and places you "('er no ..') i iitc . to empW ns M d.. v i- w -. II ur- S a. m. to li p. in. RED CROSS DENTAL PARLORS Over J. V. I!m ii'N ' ' The a-eitiMii U liiii'!,e l 'iy imr sales for t'le past few month. Easy running, dnraUc ami 'nr'alile. Ve also handle J. I. Xitsen Wag- mi.. .Fah;i-!"n Hurvc-'iiig M.ic!iiney, M.vern, Stoves. Panges, Mill Snpplie-, Builders Hardware, Hni.'i.'y and Wagon Harness, Stag Paint, Harli and Smo iih Wire and rverytliing in the Hardware lii.e. J Lewis & Winslnw BINDERS. Threshers, This is the season for buying Traction Engines, Selt-oinders, 6t,c. Ic will pay you to look at our line, as w ara selling the best on the Market. Sole agents Geo. E. Nissen Wagon. McCrary-Redding Hardware Company To Cure a Cold in One Day "DUE TO CARDUI and nothing else, is my baby girl, now two weeks old," writes Mrs. J. P. West, of Webster City, Iowa. "She is a fine, healthy babe and we are both doing nicely." j Point. ) 1 Kinds Furnishing Co., NERVOUS PEOPLE li"' trace I or other ivork done are earnestly inviiel to call at our uiVuv, where we will demonstrate to their en tire Miii4ac-iion i-.-.ir claim for Painless Denistry. J "P- " "f. jM" Mp s.i.ou np. s.oi up. -- .Son'.li E.m S jeH, Greenshoio, N. C HIGH POINT g BUGGIES j Are THE Best. ( Hardware Company. .J MOWeRS. Hay Rakes. Caret Crip in Two Days. on every CJ& box. 25c
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 26, 1906, edition 1
6
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