Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / Sept. 13, 1906, edition 1 / Page 4
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The' Asheboro Couiier PRICE ONE DOLLAR A YEAR Wm. C. HAMMER, Editor. w Entered at the Post Office at Asheboro at 'ecood Cm Matter. DEMOCRATIC TICKET. For Railroad Commissioner: FRANKLIN AkNEILL. For Congress Seventh District: ROBERT N. PAGE. Eor Solicitor Tenth District: Wm. C. HAMMER. For State Senate: J.R. 13LAIU. For House tf Representatives: Wm. P. WOOD, V. T. FOUSHEE. For Clerk of Superior Court: W. C. HAMMOND. For Sheriff: L. HAYWOKTH. For Treasurer: B. F. NEWBY. For Register of DeeJu: J. P. BOROUGHS. For Surveyor: H. A. ALBRIGHT. For Coiouer: DR. D. L. FOX. For County Commissioners: A. N. BULLA, H. G. LASSITEK, J. W. COX. THE FALL CAMPAIGN. Owing to the shortage in our printing force this week and a de sire to get the issue out on time much editorial and political matter ha9 been left over for the next is- The Industrial News is of the opinion "that the great cry of cor ruption iu national elections is principally a matter of campaign talk indulged in for the purpose of making political capital." Mark the News says "National elections.'' Is it uot true that your great cry 0' corruption in state elections is like wise for "campaign talk" and for "making political capital?" The 'News, in referring to corruption in ;uational elections, says: "We believe the great bulk of the American electorate to be com posed of God-fearicg, law-abiding citizens who may to some extent be swayed by passion or prejudice, but who cannot be bought and sold like cattle. And is it not true, brother, that you believe the great bulk of the North Carolina electorate is also God fearing and law abiding? The long continued heavy rains have grently injured the roads every ' a htre. The public roads and cartways- are iu many places impassable. We suggest that the justices of the peace, who are under the law the uirvisors of th public highways, be more active and diligent in look- in cr after the roads. It is the duty of the justices of the peace to travel ovei the roads in their respective townships and inspect the public froads. Where the overseer fails to do bis duty it becomes the sworn duty of the justice of the peace to swear out warrants for the arrest of such overseers; and where the bands assigned to the putlio roads fail to work when notified according to law by the overseer then it be oome3 the duty of the overseer to .swear out warrants for the arrest of such persona who fail to work the -roads. We have published the different .afofnfH fin the road law within the siast year ond haue often called at tentioa to the importance of properly ?wor king-the. roads. . j ' i Medical Peciety Meeting. f There will be a meeting of the Emiiolph Co. Medical society in the Court House at sneooro, xues day Sept, 25th at 10:30 A. M. Pa nra are pioected from Drs. W. J '. Moore, Thos. I. Fox, C. H. Lewis, JF,-R. McFdgen and J. V. Hunter, f. Henley will conclude his paper -on the Older Medical Men of Rn .Alnh Cnnntv. Dues have been Sid for the following doctors: R. R. cFadgen, W. I. Sumner, D. L. 'v n n TTnhb&rd. A H. Reddinsr Thos. L Fox, S. A. Henley, W. J. MmtJ. V. Hunter, and C. H. Xewis. "We would be glad to see -every doctor in tne county present Saml. A. Henley, Pres. C. C. Hubbard, Sec. Header IJNcusxes the Conduct of Political Campaign. As the time will soon arrive when the campaign will opeu in Randolph. I wish to say to candidates on both sides in discussing the. different is sues' before the people, do it cooly and fairlv, by reason Hnd fair argn ment. Appeal to the people's rea son and best judgment and not to their passions auu prt-juuietb. i has been doue long enough. WVipii th.. neeroes were freed that was all they expected until a set of cut thioats can e down beie from , the Noith and with our renegade white men joined together and com-1 nienced to tira!e agairst our bes.t , people of the white race by calling, the negroe3 and such of the white race as were ready to join with them i iu this tirade. They met secretly at j night in tome dark coruirs where they could not be seen and swore I them to keep all they did a secret and support certain men and meas ures a8 were caicuiateu io m f .M,Kiinun trnvpmnient. The men they put in office in many parts of State either stole tne money out ui the treasury or so managed the af sai-s of tbelr counties that no money leached the treasury, using it an themselves, so the better part of the tiponle rmid the tax, aud the poor children of the State were left in itrnorane for want of mo- ey to run our public schools. This thing coutiuued until the best people of all parties saw the trouble and its cense anu came to gether and put a stop to the robbery and to-day the Treasury of the most of our counties are out of debt and mony in the treasury tufficient to run our county governments success fully and with houor to our com missioners. Why then should any one wish to change the officers of Randolph? We have and Have had for several years a set of county officers of whom any county can and ought to be proud. We have a good supply of money on hand, the county out" of debt and fine bridges every where (with a few pvfpntinna wheie bridges are need ed. Was the condition of things- financially good when the Demo cratic party came m? Not by i long shot. Why make a change then? Ii certainly cannot be for the puipose of disgracing our couuty again with a big debt and no money to pay it with. The thing we all ought to desire and vote for is ood, faithful and hone&t men. We have got them, therefore let us keep them. The history of the past proves this. Our candidates are al. Simon pure Democrats and have been ever since the war. Before the war we had the two grand old parties, the Whig and the Democratic parties, who knew no North nor South but worked for the good of all, but .-hen rhp old tWhisr cartv was done awav with the best men of the two old parties united aud formulated a platform broad auu sounu enougn for all good men to stand upon and called it the Democratic platform. Here we stand today battling for right against wrong let it come from where it may. Our men have not been found jumping from one thing to an other hnLhuve stood firmly to their princi ples. Such men we ought to vote for. Osceola. CONDENSED FOR RUSY READERS. LIBERTY NOTES. ! The Si'er Citv Grit says the Gold jston High Seli.vl l.-g-'t" Monday. The dormitorv is full and manva'e ! boarding in private families. Prof, j Tyler is"delighted with the prospec . ! Uncle Joe Cannon, in a speech ut R,.,.Ll.,ml Me., last week eaid le believed Roosevelt would be tne le- publicaii nominee foi president in 190S. The buck water fiom the new dam of th- Cape Fear Power Coin pany, in Cape Fear To unship Chat ham County, has recently ovei flow ed many thousand acres along the river causing an epidemic m cuius .ml fver. Citizens are rrviug to sell their farms to leave the sectiou. Ernest Chisholm has accepted a position with the Sanford Cotton m;ii r'n. Hhinuhiflr clerk. He formerly held a position with the A. C. L. Railway. Tne aioore County News savs G. H. Makepeace says he will not accept the Republi can nomination for the house which was given him at their recent con vsutiou. E. A. Griffin, accompac ied by Dr. W. A. Monroe, is in a Baltimore hospital for tieatment San ford Express. The injunction proceedings by the Southern Kail way, to proniou im town of High Point from interfering with certain property, claimed by rhp rnmrinv as a oart of their right of way but which uas been used for vir hr a street bv the citv. was dis posed of last week by U. S. Circuit Judge, j. u. rntcnaru, w.no i oiub thnt th Southern is entitled to pos session and permanent injunction against the city restraining meui from interfering with it in any way. N. H. Slaughter, of Lex'.ngton, was robbed of a pocketbook on in main line of the Southern last week while returning to his home from Thoumsville. He was sitting on tha aout uith the wallet sticking ont of his pocket. A woman walked ilit w n thp male DrelellUlUg w wnui water. When opposite Mr. Slaughter the woman stamoleuaua ienagaiuui him. Hnd like u.azic lifted the wal let. It was not missed until he ha.t lwfr thp train. There wafr nothing of value in the pocketbook, however. . T. H. FULLER DEAD. Prominent Citizen Wuerunibs to Lin gering Illness of Several MontU. Mr. Thos. H. rul'er, one of the mnar mosnerous farmers and relia ble citizens of the county, who lives at Farmer, died Tu sday morning about 7 o'clock, lie had been in ill hesili-.h for aeveial mouths, resulting from an attack of pneumonia which developed mto consumption irom whirh hp died. Though he never nfprpd nublic life he was always actively interested in everything that pertained to tne betterment oi his community and county. Thnnirh oulet and unassuming was a model citizen who will be sadly missed. He is survived by a widow' and one son, Kouert r uner, wno uve at Farmer also. The Courier joins the host of friends in the county in ex- t-rwlincr dpenPAt SVmDAtDT tO the bereaved family and relatives. The funeral was conducted yesterday morning at 11 o'clock. Mrs. Fuller is a sister of Mrs. Fannie Porter, of Asheboro. John Kenerly and W. G. Home, both white, became involved in a dispute at Spencer Saturday over a barn which the tormer uaa erecteu fnr Horn, durius which Ktnerj wan shot in the arm. Home was placed under arrest. C. A. Clinkscales. a voung engi ueer on the Southern, was pushed frnm thp train bit ween Stlisburv and Spencer Friday night by an, un known party tat KHiea. ne sei under the train ana nis ooay wa badly mangled. His home was at Blychcwood, ft. v., Two negroes, employed on tie Soiu hern double tracking force nes r Lexington, were run over and killed Saturday aud Sunday, lhey tailed to hear the approachiug trains and were grouiid to aeatii under me wheels. While returning to her home at H'gii Point fiom "Asheville, in com pany with her husband and son, Mrs. Joe F. Hoffman died suddenly of bp.irt disease on the truin near Marion Saturday. The remains were tflkpn to Siilis'mrv and prepared tot burial. The funeral w.-s held at High Point. Telephone Project to Connect Liberty and Cireeusboro The Normal FliKirl-liiiiff. The qty fathers might mend mat ters by hu'ving the sidewalks mowed uff. Now that the rains are over we think this would be an advantage to the town. Agair, iu the north eud of town on the stieet to the east of the lailioad there is almost con stantly a pond of water that is a menace to the health of the town. Might not the city fathersee to it that this is drained. Bv the way, if the town has ever worked this street in any way at all within the memory of the present generation, all tracts of the work have disap pealed. 1 his street is in constant use, those who liw on it naving naid taxes for lo these many vars. and yet nothing has ever been done for them. H ive the street wo'ked, geutleint-u. Do your duty and be blessed. Messrs. L. H. Smith and G. R. Ellis have exchanged houses here in Liberty, lhe exchange was made last week. Rev. P. J. Cnrawav held his meet ing at the M. E. Church last week. i tie meeting was well attended and we be ieve good was doue. 1 he LS.traca (jlass of the M. r. Sunday School gave a nice enter tainment at the M. P. Church on last Sunday night. The boys are to be commended for their success. The M. P. Sunday School have just added 50 song, books to their e mirjment. I he hrat month a work of the Liberty Normal College for the 21st iteuii-auuual session has exceeded the expectations of faculty aud friends of the school. More than 150 stu dents have ente ed to date, and among these are 60 boarding stu dents, ine worK nr tne uoiie&re is ou the up grade. Every member of the faculty is domy his best to make this yeir the high water mark of success. Prof Foust's clss iu vocal music is growing from day to day. This is a new teatur ot tne scnooi, ana uiauy of our students are taking the work. The work being done is of a high grade, and parents having children to send to schoo. can not do better than communicate with the faculty of the college. f rot. tlornady is working up a telephone company to put up a line from Liberty to Greensboro. Most of the stock has been subscribed and it is thought work on the line will commence soon. Prof. Horna day will work upan exchange office here. Piof. P. E. Shaw Bioved to Guil ford College last week. The semi-annual foot washing of the Primitive Baptists at Piney, Davidson county, was held Sunday. The attendance was the largest ever seen upon such an occasiou. The crowd was estimated at 3,000 people. W. A. Jones, the missing cashier of the Hope Mills Bank, near Fay etteville, has been heard from. He is at Crewe, Va., where he is em ployed. No cause is given for his disappearance. So far no discrep ancies have been found in his accounts. Carolina Stock and Poultry Farm. Fine Pigs and Poultry lor sale. Berkshire Pigs ... $5.00 Each. Brown Leghorn Cockerels. Barred Plymouth Rocks- C. U. Hinshaw, Greensboro, N. C. WATCI ! Slate of Sorth Carolina, Peirtinent of Sstaie. j i CERTIFICATE ''S IHSSOLVTIOS. To All to Whom These Present J'ay Con cern Greeting: WUmia Tf anivars to uiv satisfaction. by duly authenticated record of the proceed ings for the voluntary dissolution mereoi oy the unauimoua consent of all of the stock holders, deposited in my office, that the MeCrary-Lasaiter Company, a corporation of this State, whose principal office is situated on Depot street, in the town of Asheboro, in the v ounty of Randolph, State of North Carolina, D. B. McCrary, being the agent therein and in charge thereof, upon whom process may be served, has complied with the requirement of Chapter 21, Peyisal of 1905, entitled "Corporations," preliminary to the issuing of this Certificate of Dissolu tion: " . Now, Therefore, I, J. Bryan Grime. Secretary of State of the the State -f North Carolina, do hereby certify that the said cor poration did, on the lltn nay ot Juiy, i;w, file in my office a duly executed, and attested consent m writing to the d's olution of said corporation, executed by all the stockholders thereof, which suid consent an the record of the proceedings aforesaid are now on tile in iny said office as provided by law. In testimony whereof, I have hereto set m.. .,A ,,nrl ufliipd inv official soul at Kaleigh, this the 11th day of July, A. 1., liKXi. !. DRY.IS UHlMfS. seal Sec of Mate When Our Bixyer R.etirrs From Northern Markets We'll Have Something to Interest You. Big Game! Little Game! Worth the Powder of true Sportsmen The Independent Democratic League, of New York, led by W It. Hearst, has decided to name t full State ticket. T. A. fehaiti. of Metkbnlure eouutv. died at the hosiital at Greensboro Tuesday. He was one of the State's brightest and most nrnmisindbuainegs men. He was a valued employe ot vtne uone x.spori ix (jommission to. florris-Scarborc- Moffitt Co. DR. D. K. LOOKHART, DENTIST, Asheboro, N. O. office Hnt-R: B a- " to 1 D- m- OVKR THE BASK " 1 Hp.ir.to5p.nl. I am now in my office prepared t paitlce dentistry in Its various brauchi. Lost Pocketbook. Mr. 3. A. Furr came to Asheboro fmm bis home at Bridgeport in Rtanlpv nnnntv on Thursday of last week. While on his waj Mr. Furr lost a plain tan leather pooket book folding with a strap to stick in. It contained two fiye dollar bills, one Confederate five dollar bill, some receipts etc., also, one certificate of registration signed, by K. A. Crowell, Clerk of the Soperior Court of Stan ly County. A liberal reward will be given th finder. Soil TJrbach. diamond merchant of New York, was robbed of $40,0( 0 worth of diamonds between that city and BaItimoreTnesdiy. Thet, wer- taken from under his pillow while be slept in his berth on the cars. Dr. V. H. Lilly, died at Concord after a long illness on Thursday of this week. Dr. Lilly was 70 jears old and a partner of Dr. J. O. Walker, formerly f Asheboro. He was a brother-in-law of Jndge Mont gomery and Mr. H. P. Montgomery. Early reports from the second primary Tote in v South Carolina, held Thursday, shows a growiag an tagonism toward the dispensary. R. N. Hacket, Democratic nomi nee for Congress in the .eighth dis trict, ii in fine spirits and is confi dent of a big tictory over E. Spencer .Diaciioaro, nepuoucau nvmiun- A Last Tribute. Died at the home of her husbaud in Fiovidence township September 2d, llttlb, Mrs. J. M. Hinshaw, aged ?1 voara. She is survived DV JOUr daughters and two sons: Mesdames Alice Curtis, ureensooro; ua Fields, Katidlcman; Delia ruga, Millhm-o: Ada Frazier. Kanulemau; Messrs. J. . aud Jesse iiiusnaw ot R: ndlemm. Mrs. Hinshaw was a noblewoman, a true Christian, a loving wile and affectionate mother. She w;B devoted to the cause of her Master aud by her exemplary Christian life was aii inspiration to all with whom she came in contact. Iu the hou e she was ever thoughtful of its com forts and her continuous thougLt and desire was to rear her children to the state of manhood and woman hood of highest lespectability. In her last days she saw the answer to inrMa. She died in the Der- fect peace and in tne light ot a wt 1 spent life, and as quietly as tne uaoe goes to sleep in the mother's arms. May lie wno alone can comiori and bless, comfort the sad hearts of the bereaved husband aud childreB, and may this dispensation of Provi dence be blessed of God in the pro tection of her loved ones who are left behind. ubrrltioiis Paid. J. R. Owen, D. M. Hollady, J. S. McCowar. Almeda Cox, Miss Florence Blair. Seab Turner. T. A Caveness, A. D. Hamilton, L. E. league, E. L. Reeoe, J. C. Cox, N. f Allied. B. F. Ridce. B. H. Led- bett-r, D. M. Routh, H. C. Free, H. H. Elder, Koy Keitzel, lyy turner, Maness, Jobe H. Allen, J. J. Welch, a Vf '.Tonpa. .1. M. Lamb, rt J. T Underwood, Hugh Marks' U r. ox ... wt rr : i w . a. a.iu. are found in the Five Thousand Miles of forest. Lake and Mountain Along the line of the Canadian PACIFIC Railway. MOOSE. DEER, BEAR, CARIBOU, WILD FOWL AND OTHER GAME Our Booklet "FISHING AND SHOOTING" gives you dates of open seasons and other valuable information. ASK FOR IT! E. V. SKINNER, A. T. M., I and 458 Broadway and 281 Fifth Avenue, N. Y- , ' , A Car. wil tr rotnrn mir tlianVn totheneoDle of Ramseur for tbeir thoughtfulneai and many kind acta and deJs during the illneea and at tha death of mj wife and our mother W will crer rememuer inem in our pravera, tnatne auwiae ravier way puur uuva ui tog upon; each. ' M. K. Whitehead. J. C. Whitehead, Addie Whitehead. Ciard of Tbank. I deasre to return sincere and heart felt thanks to the good people of Kamaeur for their kindness to me during the illness end death of mv only ton, Tommie. My tbo I-ord richly bless such kind hearted 1 C'hriitian people is my prayer. Mrs. Lou Shield. Tohe DRUG Store isfcts"T next door to the Bank. y The place for cold drinks We have all the Latest Toilet Preparationsthings to make an attractive face look more attractive. It will pay you to call on us- If you have been f eelingbadly, there i3 something on our shelves to help you. we have a full stock of fresh high quality medicine. Just what is needed to cure you. Asheboro Drug Company, J. D. Simpson, Manager. V
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 13, 1906, edition 1
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