Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / Sept. 6, 1906, edition 1 / Page 8
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'' " " Obituary. Lewis Curtis Jdanees, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. T. Maness, of l'ros peiity, N. C, was bom January 29th, 1884, and died in the hospital at Baleigh, after being treated for ap pendicitis, August 9th, 1906. His father and brother and physicians, Drs. Caveness and Street accompan ied him to the hospital. His re mains were brought home and in terred in the Methodist cemetery at Highfalls on August 10th, attended a big concourse of friends and rela tives who had gathered to view the last sad ceremonies. Rev. IS. B. Craven, of Bladen circuit, conduct. ed the funeral services. Young Mr. Maness was at the time ot his death 22 years, 6 months and 10 days old. He was a devout Christian, having professed faith in Christ when quite young, and joined the Methodist church at Hignfalls, of which he was a member at the time of his death. During his short sickness for he was sick only eight days, he bore his suffering with Christian fortitude, and during his last hours he requested his fath er and brother aad friends to meet him in heaven. He leaves a father and mother, live brothers and four sisters, and a host of friends to mourn their loss; but they do not mourn as those who have no hope. In this sad hour of bereavement we commend the stricken parents, brothers and sisters -ind friends o Him who doeth all thing well, and before whom. we. a.U . shall , $fyius, , to give an account for the deeds' 'done in the body. May we all say - with Job, "The "Lord gave and the Lord hath taken away, blessed .be the name of the Lord.'' Curtis was a student my scho.pl for a year and a half, completing the Commercial Course at Christ mas, 1905, and during ail that, time he was a faithful student, and a Christian gentleman.' No student has ever attended this school who was more faithful to duty. There was not a student but that, loved and admired Curtis Maness, for he was eve: kind and gentle. We all will miss him here, but may we be drawn onward and up ward by this dispensation Jof God's providence. Onr loss is his eter sal gam. The following to his anemory: We miss thee, Curtis, from our home; Our heart in sorrgw how. . ' The place where oiu 'twas thine to rani No lsnger claims thee now. . We miss thy loving manly voice, Sn rich, bo pure, so sweet. We misa thy cheerful, smiling face That once was ours to greet. But yet we know that thou host goue To live with Chiist alwre, That ouela bore thee to that hom- 0 everlasting love. We know that in those mansions there. Where seraphs sweetly sing Th- triumj'hs of the Bright and Fair, Thy voice shall ever ring. Curtis, Jew, we shall meet thee there. Where thou art ver !'!!-t. In that i:imi"!i i bright an J iair. With no cares tout iest. t5jve ill tii.ek silbmi-Mi::; b..w Bel'ire the great white throne, An 1 th'.-u'a we sailiy niis-B thee :..-. Vet ;iy, "Thy will le June." (!. F. Oarseh. Triii., Why Not AcuJeiuy. Ht-.-.a: ::; .'. C. SpjitMulwr 1. l'.H'lfi. Alt. Illhtt Item. Several fiom this c.tatutintiy atteiiJeJ tin reuni. n ;it Asheboro SaturJay a:iJ rejuu-t a goxl tiiii". We ail especially enjoyeJ tl solo ntnl're.l by Mi. Kej h.'irt and the song. "Tenting on the "Id Camp ' round", by Mr. Martin, and also the speech uf that "'4.V year '11 Confederate s.ldier, (.'. Vh1. We were jlad to sees.i nianv of the Confed erate veterans out, though the ranks are c.et ting thin. Mia Mary Kidd is very feelile. Miss (ierty Tetigue visited Miss inrty Su.'g Sunday. We are having nice weather and the farm friare making good use of it saving feed. Rev. D. P. Tate preached a line sermon at Mt. Olivet last Friday night on his way home from Mt. Zion. where he had been assisting Rev. J. J. Eads in a meeting. Mr. Tate went to his home at Madison Saturday, Mr. and Mrs Herbert Tysor and Mr. Lee Mann attended preaching at Concord Sun day. H cboal Meeting. We, the Committeemen of District No. 1, Grant Township, will meet at Fair Grove school bouse, Sept, 22, at 2 o'clock P, M. to sleet a teacher for ths public school at that place. ; . . C. 0. 1nou, Sec. Asheboro. R. F. D., No. 1. " J.C, Craves. 0. O. Ikoold. H. C. Cox. Prof. Robert L. Paschal, superin tendent of the graded schools of Fort Worth, Texas, spent last jiight in the city with his sister, Mrs. A. A. Johnson, on his way home from a visit to : his mother, " near Siler City. Mr. W. J. Caviness and wife, of Mineral Wells, Texas, spent last night here with the family of Mr. A. A. JohLson. on their way home front a virifc t r-latifes in Chat hm connty. Greensboro Telegram. SHORT LOCALS. K. R. Ross will receive a car load of Horses and mules Saturday. '; The Crown Bottling Works be gan operations last week. Miss Edith Moring will leave to morrow for Statesville to resume her duties as teacher in the Graded Schools. Miss Maggie Moffict who has been viaitinff- relatives in Asheboro return ed to rifr home in Wilmington yes terday Mrs.M. A. Moffitt accompani ed her and win spenu some time in Wilmington. Mr. V.. If. Morris has returned from the northern markets where he wen- to buy goods. Misa Florence Blair left Monday for Conley Va. where she goes to teach this winter. Th News and Observer says while Mrs. J. R. Weaver and chil dren, of Jamestown, were waiting for a train at Kaleign monuay mey left their seat and when they re turned some one had appropriated her purse, 'containing over $10.00. A collection was taken around the station and the lady reimbursed. R. R. Ross returned luesdav nicrht from the west. He will re ceive a cur load of horses and mules Saturday. Mrs. C. C. Cranford and children Kilnrnnl and. Vivian. Chas. L. Cran ford and wife' Mrs. Pougan DuT.s and daughter, Miss ' Gertrude and Miss Ruby Snow, of High Point, compose a "house party at Jackson springs.- Geo 3. Martin, brother of Henry li. Martin, of the Courier force. spent few days last week in Asheboro.-. Mr. Mrtinis making Ports- moiun yjinv uia uuuir. Randolph Countv wilU have the following representatives at the State ormal arm Industrial uonege inis Fall: Misses Allie Parsons, Martha P.t.tr. Marc-aref. Pinket. Annie Mor ing, "Elbie Miller, Kelsie Coltrane, and Pearl Kobettson. Miaa Marion Morincr left. Monday morning for Fremont, where she has Bcnented a noaition as instructor in the music department of the Ecnooituexe. Rev. N. It. Richardson is con ducting ft revival meeting at Worth ville this week. v Mr. and Mrs. B. Frank Pace, of Greensboro, spent Saturday and Sundav here. Mr. Page was en gaged in taking stock at the Ashe boro Drug store. Mr. Tom Worth, 3f Durham, spent a few days ' with his mother tnis week. Mr. Walter Jarrett, who has been at work here, went to Burlington last Wednesday to visit his mother, returning Saturday. C. SI. Fox, manager of the Stan dard Drug Company left Saturday for Atlanta to spend his vacation with his brother, Jim Fox, Atlanta's favorite base ball player. Wanted. By a young man, position as teacher iu the public shools of Randolph Comity. Fully capa ble. For further information address Hox H. Liberty, N. C. lmt IV roii j Man. 1 Dr. Moore was called to Union i township Saturday to attend , a j yo tng man by the name of Luther j vho was shot Friday night; by a would be assassin iu Montgom-j ery county, tie was walking along the road with Isra-1 Luther, an ex convict, when someone from ambush Sred upon them with a shot gun. Tbirty-eight shot took effect in the boy's lej:8, but his wounds are not cousideied serious. It ia thought the shot was intend ed for his companion, as many threats have been made against the ex-convict which the parties claimed wonld be executed if he remains in the neighborhood. The guilty party has not been ap prehended. C. M. Miller has gone to Madison, Rockingham county, to do some road engineering for that connty. Mr. Miller was in Statesville last week aad will return by Cooleemee, Daie county doing road engineer ing - m both counties.- ' tie lays there is a great deal of interest taken inroad building now all over the State. Salisbury Post. Sttto of Ohio, City ot Toledo, ( Lucas umroy ) Frank I. Cheney makes oath that he ia senior purint-r ot the Arm ol F. J. Cheney A Co. doing biuixMM in the City ot Toledo. Countv and f-taie aforesaid, aud that raid firm will pay the aum of ONE HtNI)KEl Ix ILL A Rr- for each and every cae of.CQiarrh that cannot t cured bv the ue of Hail' Catarrh Cute. FRANK J. CHEKEY Sworn to More me and imbi-rlbed In mv ires. enoe. thi 0th day of beuember, a. D. imi. Notary Public. Hill' Catarrh Cure in taken Internallt. and cis dueMly on the blood and mucous eurfucea of U".e ystera. fiend lor tetimoaials free F. J. CHENE Jl Co., TOiedO, O. M dt all Druimisw. 75. lake Uahl Family Fill f-jr comtipation. SHIP SUBSIDY SCHEME. Fallacy of th Ararmieats Set Forth la III Favor. Iii a public document entitled "hear Ing8 before the committee on merchant marine and fisheries of the house of representatives on senate bill No. 529 the shipplog bill of the merchant marine commission April 4 to April 19, WOO," there Is a rejwrt favoring that bill by Admiral Dewy, president of the general board, navy GWjartnient, dated WaRhlngton, Nov. 23, 1905, which shows the attitude of that de partment toward the ship subsidy scheme. The rejort says: "Iu case of operations of a large nature over seas, the Deeds of th army woubl be great, and the exist ence of a large fleet of American owned vessels available at once for conversion into transports or supply ships would be of great importance in expedttmg the departure of troops and in supplying tbem after depar ture." And again the report says: "Another benefit which would ac crue to the navy from a large fleet of American owned merchant vessels' would lie in the large number of ex perienced seagoing men, engineers and firemen accustomed to marine engines and boilers, who would f-jrm a valu able reserve from which to draw the men for manning the auxiliaries." Mr. Schwab could hardly have made a better plea for the use of the prod ucts of the steel trust, or Mr. Baer for the coal trust or Mr. Iu Pont for the iowder trust . The secretary of war, Mr. Taft, also submitted a report to the committee, which will' be fouud In the same volume. lie pleaded for a merchant marine, "which will permit the United States to put forth its entire military strength at any distance and In any direction." This "Is exactly in line with the idea of the navy department and was un doubtedly Inspirel by the president who, iu his message to congress, Dec. 5, 1905, said: "To the spread of our trade In peace and the defense of our flag in war a great and prosperous merchant marine is indispensable. We Rhoulrt have ships of our own and seamen of our own to convey our goods to neutral markets and la case of need to re-enforce our battle line. It cannot but le a great source of regret and uneasiness to us that the lines of communication with our sister republics of South America should be chiefly under foreign con trol." Our "battle Una'' and "our sister re publics of 8outli America," Santo Do mingo and Venezuela especially, are always in the minds of all the mem bers of the present administration. Foreign oniuest leans on ship bud Bldles and on grafting contracts with the producers of steel, coal, powder and beef. It la only a means of recon ciling the people who pay these sub sidies and extortionate prices to the grafting process upon the false notion that It Is glorious to subdue and exploit weak nations. Experience shows that except for use us transports, merchant vessels are worthless In war, for the much faster torpedo boats have superseded the fast est merchant vessels us scouts. Why pay a subsidy to the Morgan ship trust, which would be worthless to us la war and Is useless to us In peace? A REPUBLICAN (DILEMMA. With a Democratic Honar, Will the G. O. P. Continue to Stand Patr Same discussion is gohig ou about what thi1 Ilepuhllcaiis would d: t ward revising the tariff if the Dem i crats elect a majority of the next con gress. Such u slap in the face to the vested interests as to have to settle with a 1 Kmocratk; luajirrlty would briirg protectionism t the point where It would !' politically dangerous tJ stand pat any 1 kiit. As protection Is tlto priiH iital issue In the present campaign f r congress, the defeat of the I!epub!ioaiis would be a declara tion by the majm-lty of the voters of the country fjr tariff reform. CoulJ the Republican leaders aflfjrd to Ignore such a mandate by refusing nest win ter to pass a tariff revision bill at the session of the present congress or would they continue to stand pat and allcw the trusts and combines to con tinue their legalized plundering of the American people? What would Tresident Roosevelt do la such a dilemma ? Would be call con gress la special session or co:t'nue tn stand put, notwithstanding the expres sion cf public oplnlan that protection to trusts must cease? To attempt to postpone the matter until the rcgula: session of the Sixtieth causress con venes iu IH-oeiuber. 1007, wrjlJ only bring the IsstW more plainly ln-fore ths people in the following national cam paign. The Democratic majority cf the honse of representatives woulJ of urw pass a tariff feforin measure aad the BepubUcau senate would have to reject It or amend and pass It To amend It In the Interest of the trusts and protected monopolists, or refuac to consider it would only add fuel to the popular fire that baa .been for some time difficult to keep wfthla ootroL It will be an Interesting potttlcal con dition that the Republicans will bare to face If the voters "decide to elect a Democratic majority . to th Sixtieth congress. Tfc OSctatf Twt Barter. Commissioner Garfield of the bureau of corporations and auppoaed to be Uncle Sam'b official trust buster has returned to his official duties. It Is to be hoped that after his long Tacatlon he will feel refreshed enough to tackle the trusts with more prompt ness than heretofore. So far, after yean of labor, the bureau baa not bagged a trust, ' ' HIGH POINT. Mr. Norman Jolinaon HereBlood hounds Hun A New Jail Revival at M. P. Church Bond Klertlon !ral and Personals. The Cist reception of the season of the Manufacturer's Club, was given Tuesday evening in the nicely furnished rooms of the El wood Ho tel. The ministers of the city aad Choral Society were included among the guests. Mr. Norman H Johnson, Attorney General for the North Caiolina Re tail Merchants Association and edi tor of the Merchants Journal, deliv ered an address here under the auspi ces of the Retail Merchants Tuesday night. Rev. L. A. Falls went to Thomas ville last Sunday night and deliver ed an address to the Epworth League of the Methodist church; U. A. Moffitt has gone North to buy his fall and wi-iter stock of gDods. The police force enjoyed having a run with the blood hounds last week. They took the dogs out for practice. Revs. Ruins King and Eli Reece and a great many others went from here to attend the funeral of the lute Elihu Mendenhall at Deep River last Wednesday. - It -is very probable that a new city jail will be built here Suon, as the old one is very nnsafe. The County Board of Electors last week ut Greensboro elected Fred V. Tate Secretaiy. T. J. Horney and Eugene Pamsh were appointed as Registrars for these two precincts. J. F. Ambrose, of the Industrial News, was a pleasant caller at the Enterprise office. S. Perry, one of the best engi neers on the Southern, was here visiting at Mrs. Ingram's last week. Mr. L. J. Ingram has been very sick bnt is now recovering. ' ' Rev. C. L. Whitaker, pastor of the Main Street M. P. Church be gan a revival in his church Sunday night, assisted by Rev. J. D. Wil liams, of Winston. Two Services aie held daily. Will Lassiter, of Mechanic, was here last week buying young mnleB. Will would like to come here to live. J. A. Frazier, of Jamestown, was here last week with a load of water melons. The melons weighed from 40 to 75 lbs. Then city schools opened Mon day with an increase of two hun dred over last year. I A Fountain Pen Free for Three New An- The Courier, ssp 12$ iWood SUMMER Offers you splendid Latest styles, best quality, This is an opportunity too good to miss a chance to buy the latest styled SUMMER CLOTHIXG and FURNISHINGS at great reductions. The reason is simple- it's mid-season and time for summer. It pays us to clean up in this way twice a year, over. . Bear in mind that we only sell high-class goods. While Borne lots are broken in sizes we have your size in many attractive models and styles. Come and look them over and come early. the goods must be sold. This clearance sale General dlsylay Saturday. Up-To-Date Business Locals. Notlcas inserted unUr this haad at ana cant a word each Insertion. WANTED STAVES Highest cash prices paid for all kinds of slaves for Norfolk mar ket. Apply to E A Hammer, Asheboro, N C. WANTED: By CblcaiO wholesale and mail order house, assistant manager (man or woman) for this county and adjoining territory, ttolary fto aad expenw paid weekly! ezpenxe money aovaueed. Work pleasant; position ieniianeiit. No laventmeut or experience required. Spare time valuable. Write at once lor full particu lars and enclose se1f-addre.ed envelojie. Ad dress, G F.N ERA L MANAGKR, 1114 E. Lake HI., ChicufO. 8.1-6t LOST- -Declaimers luedul from Khiloh, Academy Dated May 811901. Finder re wiirdeti for return to thiaofliee orM. C. Yow CoU-ridge. .- . For Reut A nice store room on Depot Street, in the Ro s Buildidg. Address R. R. Ross, Asheboro, N. O. .. . McDowell Bros, will receive a car load of hore?s today. They invite all interested to see them. ' NVANTED iod man of experience . io Trucking to tuke charge of my farm, Ejat of (treeiiaboro. Call mi or address. .. , ; John J. Phokmn,' . (ireensbgro, N. C. Business Integrity" There is nothing that gives as much confidence as square and fair dealing with the public. ' We do not use any f ornr of fake schemes in our business. We have never lowered the art of piano building to the mere level of a money making traffic. "" " We have never sacrificed tone, quality and perfect workmanship for expense. We have never made cheap pianos and never will. The reputation of 'our piunot hua been gained bv merit alone, the ptandinp of our firm by business in tdrity. The mere possession of a StjelT pia no puts the seal of supreme approval upon the musical tastea of its owner. Southern Wareroom No. 5 West Trade Street, Charlotte, N. 0. 0. H. Wilmoth, Manager. nual Subscribers. This pen is Kiser'a celebrated Me idian pen guaranteed for one year. If not satisfactory send it back and ve will give a new pen in exchange. This pen 13 the very best; as good as made anywhere. Don't pay $3.00 for a fountain pen when you can get one free. Address mm & Moring's LEARAN opportunities for good buying GE most desirable goods at a sacrifice. us to clear up the broken lots It's not a question of profit. will include our entire stock excepting furniture and ahoes - Wood (Si Moring.- Clothiers and Furnishers. Even (iibralter can't compare with the foundation' of this bank, because that famous reck ha unikrground passage and our bank ha not. Built squarely on honesty, every depositor can be sure . of fair treatment, security for his money! and a constantly earning interest on sane. . . Mont rock can l blasted and crumbled, bat the foundution on which this bank i built bids -defiance to both . Join onr large family of satisfied de positors and build for future comfort on ' our solid foundation. " ' Write for. Booklet, "Fnc'a for Consid eration," , ' " . Wachovia Loan 4 Trust Co., High Point Office. High Point. N. C DO YOU WANT THE BEST. SAFEST, EffUIENT FAMI LY MEDICINES? BUY Vlck's Little Liver Pllla, 3e. Su perior to Cnlomrl for child or 'trial. ' : Vlck's Yellow Pine Tnr Congh ' Syrup, !.. Cares wont rnagU and prevent conattmftiiou. Vlck'a Turtle Oil Lluliurui. J:.. Beat and Ira;et tor uiii or beaut. Vlck's Restorltlrs Tonic Wlue ol Cod Liver Oil, 1.00. Vlck's Hum and qwlnlue Hair Tonic, Mic. Mot an oil or dye, atopa dandruff, restores the II. Ir. At all druggists or dealer or lent I for the price tjr L. RICHARDSON M'f'Q CHEMIST, Gre er.cfccto t . . t Asheboro, N. C. SALE at money-saving prices. that remain from early better than to carry them We don't look for that-
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 6, 1906, edition 1
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