Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / Oct. 11, 1906, edition 1 / Page 4
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The Asheboro Coutier PRICE ONE DOLLAR A YEAR Wm. C. HAMMER, Editor. -Entered at the Post O.tice at Asheboro at 'ecoud C. lid Matter. DEMOCRATIC TICKET. For Railroad Commissioner: r.; IFRANKLLV McXEILL. For Congress Seventh District: JKOBERT X. PAGE. For Solicitor Tenth District: Wm. C. HAMMER. J For State Senate: J. R. BLAIR. For House cf Rer:e?eutativt.-s: Wm. P. WOOD, . T. FOUSIIEE. For Clerk of Superior Court: W. C. HAMMOND. For Sheria: S. L. II AY WORTH. For Treasurer: 13. F. NEWBY. For Ri-gisteiV'f Df-o-s: J. P. BOROUGHS. For Surveyor: II. A. ALBRIGHT. For Coioner: DR. D. L. FOX. For Coun'v Commissioners: A. N. BULLA. II. G. LASSITER, J. W. COX. tlerful. We have more and btttc-r school houses. The Democratic party is the best steward the people of the State have ever had. During the session of the last Legislature the Republican members held a caucus and adopted certain resolutions, among which was the following: "Ye recommend that no negro be selected a delegate to any political convention "f our party, or to any office in the State: at.d we further recommend that such as do now hold efliee in this Stutr, whether by appointment under Fedeial officers or otherwise, be displaced as soon as practicable." This is tally tor white men. What was their record when in office? 'They not only depended upon negro votes but had the negro as a delegate in all their conventions. And if Butler and his crowd were restored to power they would hedge about aud, if possible, destroy the benefi cial effects resulting from the adop tion of the Amendment, and would if the holding of elections were placed in their hands, unless presented by the interference of the courts, rsgis ter some fifty thousand negroes in their fra"tic efforts to restore them selves to power and place Butkr in the Senate. SENATOR OVERMAN COMING. Our people are always delighted at the coming of Senator Overman to Randolph. He is popular wir.lt everybody here. The Reidsville Review has this to .say, iu a recent issue, of Mr. Overman: "As a representative of his people in the United States Senate he is very diligent, and is making an en viable lecord. Like th1 late Senator Ransom, he is busy all the time looking after the interests of his State aud has succeeded iu getting through some tine legislation, ipnetly without the blowing of trumpets, or the Ivating of torn toms. His position on public ipiestions has been very satisfactory to his constit uents, auu he h;8 taken rank with the ablest statesmen iu congress. Senator Overman is a fluent debater and his speeches usually attract attention from both sides of the Senate chamber. He is thoroughly posted on all public questions. He took a leading part ia the recen railroad rate bill discussions and won high commendation, his speech es being referred to as being the most telling delivered on that ques tion. He will deliver a political address at the town hall iu Reida-1 ville tonight. He should Le heard by a full house. He pleaches Dem ocracy pure and unadulterated. CHANGES ON A. & A. C. II, Huli, Hrslguril, Miirrreilril By E. L. A n inn 11 Mr. Wood Traveling Auditor. 1 Mr. C. II. Rush and son Clarence. agent and assistant, respectively, for the A. & A. Railway here have re signed and were sueceed'-U Monday by E. L. Annum, agent and E. B. Slack, assistant, of Ru-coe. Mr. Rush will in a tew days re turn to the road as baggage master and express messenger between Asheboro and Aberdeen. He sas this arrangement will move hitn t" Aberdeen out his family will remain in Asheboro. John K. Wool, son cf Col. W. P. Wood, ot Raleigh, has been made travelling auditor, succeeding Mr. Auman. He was in Asheboro Sun. day enroute to Biseue to assume charge of the duths of bis office. PUBLIC SPEAKINGS. EVERYBODY INVITED. Even so prominent a Republican as Mr. Taft, Secretary of War and the biggest man in Mr. Roosevelt's administrarion, favoas a reduction of the tariff, He recently said in a speech: "Speaking my individual opinion aud for no one else, I believe that since the passage of the Dingley bill, there has been a change in the busi uess conditions of the country mak ing it wise aud just to revise the chedules of the existing tariff." It is, indeed, a wonder that the Ameridan farmer daes not by means of the ballot enforce a revision. "Why should any one wno favors a reduction of the tariff vote the Re publican ticket? One of their lead ers now aud then may not favor the policy but the meu who shape legislation are all "standpatters". Mmyh ird working and corscieu tious employes fall by the way side because of their impateince. Many young men want to get rich in a year or two. Ten years is an age to them. They splurge and gamble and spend and spend until they be gin to spend money which does not belong to them. They fall in love and make and pay large bills and cut a big swath. Finally the steal ing from the employer comes to light and lands the gay young Mid in miaou. Then bis boon companions hunt clover and seek pastures new. They always do when a fellow's money givea ont. The drink evil has decreased won derfully in the State by reason of legislation enacted by the Democrats. Under Democratic rule the improve ment in oar schools has been won . - A TARIFF ARGUMENT. A friend at Central Falls sends us the following clipping from the Concordia Kansas Empire, a Repub lican newspaper: "We have been invited to send a dollai contribution to the Republi can campaign fund. We recently have completed building a house at h cost of something over $4,000, and for every foot of lumber, every pane of glass, every sack of cement, every pound of nails, and, in fact, for uearly every bit of material thai went mt it we made a good, libel a contribution through the trusts that control tkeni and we guess we have : done our share. It may be treason for a Republican newspaper to talk this way, but facts are facts, and it t sort of relieves our conscience to tell the truth about the trusts once iu a while. We'll just let the trusts, to which we have had to pay unwilling tribute in the past year pay our doi lur for us. We need it and they don't." The elimination of the ignorant negro from polities should influence every good citizen tj coiitiuue the Democratic paity in control of af fairs in this State. Republicans told you that the Aniendiiitiit was unconstitutional aud would be so decided by the United States Supreme Court. Re publicans also told the people that The Amendment would ilisf raiK hise illiterate white men and place them in the same class politically as ne gioes. No illiterate white man has been disfranchised. Senator Sini'iioM'a coming to Ran dolph is always an event of pleasure and eLjoytnent to his many friends here. We are glad to be able to print the Senator's speech iu full in this issue. It was a great spceeh. He preached Democracy pure and unadulterated and at times was elo quent, senator Simmons is one of the bir men in the Senate. They say Senator Simmons abuses the South, and says bitter words and apppeals to prejudice. When Mr. Simmons recently spoke at Asheboro the Courier had his entire speech taken by a stenographer and we are therefore enabled to give our readers the opportunity to read what ke said on that occasion. strong Counter I'.ninlojed. H. Price, of Salisbury, has been employed by II. F. Whitaker, father of the young man killed at Spencer several days ago by P. F. Heinck, to assist Solicitor Hammer in the prosecution at the trial at the November term. The defense will be represented bv Attorneys Overman & Gregory. T. F. Klntz, Frank Hudson and Whitehead Klutz. This array of counsel promises a strong legal battle and has aroused much interest in Rowan. Mis. Kate Eearns-Cochrane pass ed through Asheboro Saturday re turning from Farmer to Raleigh. Before returning to Raleigh, Mrs. Kearns joined her husband at Star and went from' there on a visit to friends in Montgomery. Prut, J. M. May. Spcro School House Friday night Oct. 12th T o'clock. Coleridge School House Friday night Oct. 19th T o'clock. Staley, Tuesday night, Oct. 23rd. Franklinsville, Fridnv night, Oct. 20th. Worthville, Saturday niuht, Oct. iUh. Why Nn Academy, Wednesday night," Oct. 31st. Flint Hill, Thursday night, Nov. 1st. Parks Cross Roads, Friday night, Nov. 2nd. Cedar Falls, Saturday, night Nov. 3rd. Mr. J no. T. Ilrittain. Ramseor, Thursday night Octo ber lsth at ?:3u o'clock. Sophi", Wednesday night, Octo ber 24th, at T:ou o'clock. Mr. II. VI. Hiiliiii and J. . Kedilin. Mountain Yiew School House, Thursday niht, October 11th, at 7:30. Blowers Chapel School House, Friday night, i. tober 12th. 190'i at T:3" o'clock. Mr. J no. T. Ilrittain. Trinity College, Tuesday, Oct. 23, at 12:30 o'clock. liatidl. mad, Tuesday night, Oct. 23, at T:30 o'clock. Mr. .1. It. Hlair. Randleinaii Thursday night Oct. 11th at T:30 o'clock. Pisgah Friday night Oct. 12th at T:30 o'clock. Fianklin ville Saturday night Oct. 13th at ?:3U o'clocn. Gray's Chapel School House, Thursday night, November 1, 1UW, ar T:30 o'clock. J. It. Illair. Franklinsville. Wednesday night, Oct. 31st. Randlemau, Fiidav night. Nov. 2nd. Col. A. I'. am. Col. A. F. Sams will speak with the candidates at various night tip- pointnieiits at the following times j and places: Piney Grove school house, Concord j township, Wednesday night, October i 17th. Pleasant Grove school house, Thursday night, October lth. j Archdale, Friday nighr, October' 19th. ' j Dunn's X Roads school house, Octob-r 22d. Why Not Academy, October 23d. T moduli's school house, Wednes-' day !'U!,r, October 24th. ' Hon. I.. C Caldwell, of tatet Hie. w ill 1 Aililrc the l'oli-rof liauilitlpli , County at the Following I Times and Place. I Trinity College, Tuesday, Oct.' 23d, at 12:30 o'clock. i Hou. J. R. Blair, Democratic Nominee for State Senate in ths ! district, will be with the Democrat ic candidates at the following times and places: Widow Kenney's Monday, October loth. New Hope Academy, Tuesday, October 10th. Farmer, Wednesday, October 17th. Ramsenr, Wednesday, October 31st. Liberty, Thursday, November 1st. The Republican nominee is re quested to be present at all these appointments, and a division of time will be given. Let all the people, regardless of political beliefs, turnout to hear the issues discussed. This Sept. 28, 1906. W. J. SCARBOKO, Chm. Dem. Co. Ex. Com. BUSY READERS. Charlotte has a city o.diuance, which cuts out tile sale of all cheui ical ciders. Efforts are being made to move ihecouiihoui-e of Rockin-ham couu- tv from Weutwor ii to Reidsville, The town may donate the building, Fire iu the f.ictory building of the Victor Chair Co. at High Point Monday night caused a loss of seter al thousand dollars. CLis. Murphy, a young white iran, a painter or High l.uut, in resisting arrest f r being drunk and disorderly, shot Policeman Love lace iu the shoulder with 32 cali bre p'stol. Murphy is in jail await ing tne results of the wound. Eugene Ragwell, a young white man from tuis fetate is under arrest in New York on the charge of 1 iga my. Some twenty years ago he was a resiueni or muston, nis lamer, Rev. J. F. Bagwell, being pastor of the Centenary M. E. Church at the time. Union Republican. Oscar Gaddy, the negro who brut ally murdered R. H. Enbanks, fore in'an of the Southern's double-track-inir force at Lexington Stiuday, is still at large. Tne repeated threats against bosses by the negroes has cu-e l much excitement. HIGH POINT. liort Locals and Personals Greater High Point. Mr. and Mrs. Fred N. Tate cele brated their Crystal Wedd;ng last Saturday 'night,' at their beautiful home on Hamilton Street. There w-re present 125 invited guests. Ouite a number from here are using can iage, as well as train ser vice, m attending the Fair at Greens boro this week. Chief of Police Gray and Officer Meyers nent to Lexington, last Sunday, to help run down that negro w ho shot and killed Supt. R. 11. Kubauks. Dr. Whaiton, the Philadelphia Evangelist, is attracting large crowds at the 1st Baptist Church, this week. He is a preacher of force and a man of much magnetism and has a very graceful delivery. Little Dorothy Snow has recov ered from an attack of diphtheiia. W. N. Elder will move from Fair view Lodge to Trinity, about Nov. 1st. Greater High Point whs discussed in tne Opera House last Friday night. 131 oters pledged themselves to vote 2u0,(JO0 bonds iu November. $75,000 for the Glenn Anna and 1'ee Det Railroad, $50,000 for the Rtnuolph an I Cuiiibedrul, and $75,o0o for city improve-' ments, water, fewer, lights and streets. The Pas-enser Dep.it looks better evary day. We hope to u.-e it soon. rW ffStdJTh THE 5 and 10 CENT STORE is the p!ace to get your CHINA WARE, GLASS WARE TIN WARE and everything' needed in the dining- and cookroom. We also have a nice line of Notions of all kinds. If bargains is what you want come to see us. Z. T. BIRD & SON. 1 Asheboro. I To Cure a Cold ia One Dsv. Take LAXATITIVE BBOMO Quinine Tablets. Druggist refund money if it fails to enre. E W GROVE'S signature is on eacii Ikji. 20c. CHARLOTTE STEAM LAUNDRY The Largest Best by Test Established 1898. Makes a specialty of French Geming- and Dyeing-. It is a Process of dry cleaning-, the only way to clean ladies', children's and gentlemen's clothing, and household dra peries, (without injury to the fabric Collar, cuff and .shirt work unsurpassed. Packages re ceived up to Wednesday morn ing at 10 o'clock for Saturday morning delivery. W. A. COFFIN, Agent, Asheboro. At Wood & Moring's. ce a coia room in the bouse if you own a PERFECTION Oil Heater. This b an oil beater that gives satisfaction wherever used. Produces intense heat without smoke or smell because it is equipped with smokeless device no trouble, no danger. Easily carried around from room to room. You cannot turn the wick too high or too low. As easy and simple to care for as a lamp. The PERFECTION Oil Heater (Equipped vi:ta Smokeless Device.) is an ornament to the home. It is made in two finishes nickel and japan. Brass oil fount beautifully embossed. Holds 4 quirts of oil and turns 9 hours. Every heater warranted. Do not fee satisfied with anything but a PERFECTION Oil Healer. If you cannot get Heater or information from your dealer write to nearest agency for descriptive circular. makes the home bright. Is the safest ana best lamo for all-round household use. Gives a clear, steady light. Fitted wi'h latest improved burner. Made of brass throughout and nickel plated. Every lamp warranted. Suitable for library, dining room or parlor. If not at your dealer's write to nearest ag"cy. STANDARD OIL COMPANY. W0MOND BRAW SfOES WEAR W. C. Norwinc, of Flat River, in the lead mine district of Missouri, has sent us this photo of a pair of Diamond Brand shoes worn 10 months underground where ordinary shoes average about 6 weeks. Our heavy Diamond Brand work shoes are in every way as superior in their class as are our highest grade dress shoes and we make more fine shoes than any other House in the West. 7 i. SbvAMOW BRAND" O (0 ' SHOEMAKERS FlHCffA WE MAKE MOPE fAE SHOES THAN ANY O THE f? MOUSE V THE WEST Sold by The Asheboro Department Store. Tax Notice. I will attend at th? f.Jlov.-i for the vcar Uilhi: TOWNSIIir. Cellar Grove, New Hope, I'uneoril, Taliernacle, Trinity, New Market, 1'uion. Hichlaml, Broner. Pleasant I u ivi Coleridge, Grant, Hack Creek, Frasklinville, Columbia, Liliertv, ProviJence, liamlleman. The nominees cf loth pari fiees will lie with n.e at the al cussed, and uy your luxe;.. : tiiu?s an 1 ivuce-i for t!ie p irs '. of c.Ole ii.ACi:. WMi v Kinney "s. New llojie Academy, Fanner. X. 1!. J-keenV, Triiii.-y, New Market, Lilian Slack's, K. I,'. Vow'i,, L u. Slips' Henry Jones, Coleridge, Bethel, Count r Heme, Cedar "Fulls, Hamseur, Liliertv. A. J. Cli.'iiinii'ss', Kamileiuu;!, iies for the General As-f-mhly a ve appointment!.. l'lea-e com Yours Trnlv TIM F.. Mi'iidav, Octola Tuesdav. We '.ncs. lay " Tiniix-lay. " Friday " "uturdav, " Mondavi Tue-ilay, " Wednesday, " Thursday, " Friday, " Satiiiiiav', ' Monday, Tuesday, " Wednesday, ' Thursday, Noi Friday, aturilur, id t!;e vaiioiis cm ' out, hear the isu r 15th. It'.th. KtU. 18th. l'.tth. I'dth. L'-M. 23d. 24th. 2oth. i'tith. l'7th. 1'lUh. 30th. 31st. 1st. 2d. 31 :tv of- S dis- T. J. Finc'n, Sheriff. G Store next door to the Bank. FULL LINE PURE FRESH DRUGS LATELY IN' We keep the latest magazines as they come out; drop in and get what you want. We also take subscriptions for them. Our shelves have on ihem a lot of new books,' novels, books for girls and boys; also some solid reading. Come an axamine our Good and Cheap Sets of Stand ard Arthors. Asheboro Drug Company, J D. Simpson, Manager.
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 11, 1906, edition 1
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