Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / Oct. 18, 1906, edition 1 / Page 2
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QUESTION FOR VOTERS Republican System of Taxation an Unjust One. TAXIS THE POOS MOEE THAU BIOH The Enoraou Trout Tti Paid br that American People Republican Cob srrea.men Vaable, If YVilllnjjr, to Re form Present Methods Bow to Se cure Tariff Reform. The appropriations made by the con gress at ita last session reached the t normous total of $879,580,185.10. That equals about $11 for every man, wom an and child In the country, or for the average family of five persons a tax of $55 Is paid. These federal taxes are not paid according to the ability or the amount of property owned by the peo ple, but are imposed on poor and rich alike. Under many of the tariff sched ules the tariff tax Is higher oa the nA- (infill of Inmnrtd rhnn An ttlA most costly. For Instance, oa shoddy. iruui ivunu luuui tiicaii ,uv4wufe made, the tariff tax Is 250 per cent, while on wool of the best quality the average duty Is 40.64 per cent Blan kets valued at not more than 40 cents a pound are taxed 104.13 per cent while the finest quality, valued at more than 50 cents a pound, are taxed' 72.10 per cent, and many other examples might be quoted. The internal revenue taxes on cigars are even more inequitable, for the com mon stogie pays the same tax as ttua finest cigar manufactured in the Unit ed States. Then there is the extra trw profit that Is paid which mounts the tax up to much more than the government col lects, for as the tariff tax prevents Im ports and, therefore, competition on the common quality of goods, the trusts can raise the price they charge to what Imported goods wookl cost after paying the tariff tax. faelfifct and charges. It Is estimated by the most compe tent statisticians that the trust tax la four times greater than the tariff tax, because there Is comparatively little Imported of the cheaper grade of goods, but that does not save the poor purchaser, for the trusts tabs care to add to their profits what the tariff tax would be, and as the amount of domes tic products vastly exceeds those lm- . porreo, me trusts uius collect mucn more than the government does. If the trust tax collector stood at the store door and collected the enormous tax the trusts extort from the cus tomers there would be a riot and that trust collector would require a regi ment of soldiers, besides the police, to protect him from the exasperated citi zens. But the cunning of the tariff protected trusts haa avoided such un pleasantness and by charging higher prices and so Including their share of j protection the customers hae to settle with the storekeeper, who la no more responsible than the customer for this plundering. This Republican system of taxation Is what each voter is called upon to either condemn or Indorse when he votes for his representative to the con gress which makes the laws and when ha rnf tn n,..,W f thn.tof Wla. i lature who will elect United States senators. The Bepublican leaders who ! control congress are committed to pro- I tectlonism and any Independent Repub- Ilc-n member of congress is powerless to make his vote count, for the Repub lican leaders, through the caucus, can prevent, as they did this year, con sideration of any tariff revision bills. Your candidate for congress. If you are a Republican, may promise to vote to revise the inequalities of the tariff law, he may promise to vote to abolish the protection to the trusts, but be is pow erless to redeem bis promise unless he votes with the Democrats to elect a tariff reform speaker, who w,Ul appoint committees who will report favorably tariff reform measures. The majority of the Republican members who are elected to congress control the caucus of the party and the independent mem ber In that caucus Is like a fifth wheel to a wagon, virtually useless and help less. Think this over and you must arrive at the same conclnsion. DtTerttnir the Popnlnr attnd. The president has been trying very hard to divert attention from Bryan by promulgating letters and proclamations and ordering great naval reviews about the time of Bryan's homecoming. Bis letter to Watson of Indiana and bis "fonetik" proclamation were, of course, well calculated to attract attention to himself. But, fortunately, the atten tlou ttmcted by them has not been helpful to their masquerading author. The TT.'ttson letter proved him to be bent upon protecting the trusts which he had been denouncing for popularity In order to get and hold office while .serving them. Farmers, AVacc Earners and Trnarta. As the farmer and the wage earner both toil all day and create wealth they should be ns much entitled to pro tection from the law a.-s the tariff fos tered trusts or the Wall street banker, but they don't get it. Just the same, tinder the Republican system. And yet many of these toilers, whom protection does not protect, vote for Republican stand pat concresstnea and for mem bers of the leslslature that elect United State senators who immediately they appear in congress brand themselves "'owned by the machine" and are worse than worthless to their constituents. Henry Watterson declares "the Re publican party Is a syndicate." It Ic and banded together to plunder the many for the benefit of the few. PUBLIC SPEAKINGS. EVERYBODY INVITED.s Prof, J. l. Way. Coleridge School iloust Friday night Oct. 19th 7 o'clock. S?taley,Tucsdy right, Oct. 23rd. Frauklinsville, Fridny night, Oct. 20i h. Worthville, Saturday night, Oct 27th. Why Not Academy, Wednesday night, Oct. 31st. Flint Hill, Thursday night, Nov 1st. Parks Cross Roads. Friday night, Nov. 2ud. Cedar Falls, Saturday, nigh Nov. 3rd. Mr. J no. T. Hrlttaln. liainseur, Thursday night Octo ber 18th at 7:30 o'clock. Sophie, Wednesday night, Octo- ! r ut 7.30 O'clock. Mr.Jno. T. Biittaln. Trinity College, Tuesday, Oct. 23, at 12:30 o'clock. Kandhmad, Tuesday night, Oct. 23, at 7:30 o'clock. , Mr. J. It. Blair. Gray's Chapel School House, Thursday night, November 1, 1906, 7:30 o'clock. J. K. Jllalr. Frauklinsville, Wednesday night, Oct. 31st. liaudleniau, Friday night, Nov. 2ud. Col. A. V. Hams. Col. A. F. Sams will speak with the candidates at various night ap pointments at tne iouowing times and places: Pleasant Grove school house, Thursday night, October 18th. Archdale, Friday night, October 19th. Dunn's X Roads school house, Oetoh-r 22d. Why Not Academy, October 23d. Trogdon's school house, Wednes- day night, October 24th Hon. L.C. Caldwell, of Statesvllle, will Address the Voters of Randolph Count) at the Following Times and Places. Trinity College, Tuesday, Oct. 23d, at 12:30 o'clock. Hon. J. R. Blair, Democratic Nominee for State Senate in this district, will be with the Demociat- ic candidates at the following times and places: Ramseur, Wednesday, October 31st. Liberty, Thursday, November 1st. The Republican nominee is re vested to be present at all these lll'HOlU tlllel) U. UUli a U1Y1S10U 01 time will be given, Let all the people, regardless of political beliefs, turn out to hear lBe isue8 discussed. This Sept. 28, 1906. W. J. SCAKBOUO, Chm. Dem. Co. Ex. Com. Candidates' Speaking. The democratic candidates for the General' Assembly and fot the vari ous couuty offices will address the people on the political issues of the day at the following times and places: Pleasant (trove School House Thursday night Oct. 18th. Archdule Friday night Oct. I'Jth. Ihiim's X rUads School House Monday night Oct. 22nd. Why Not Academy Tuesday night Oct, 23rd. Trogdon's School House Wednesday night Oct. 21th. Pleasant Grove School House Thursdov Oct. 2.-.lh. ihiloh Academy ".Friday night Oct. 20th. Ashehoro Saturday night Oct. 27th. Central Falls Holiday uight Oct. 2!th. ' Franklinville Tuesday night Oct. 30. Siaiey Wednesday night Oct. 31st. Julian School House Thursday night Nov. 1st Level Cross Friday night Nov. 2nd. Worthville Saturday night Nov. 3rd. Everybody ia invited to attend and hear the discussion af the issues. W. J. SCAhBORO, Chm. Co. Dem. Executive Com. Political Speakings. Wm. C. Hammer, Esq., nominee for solicitor for the Tenth Judicial District, will address the people on the political issues of the day, at the following times and places: East Bend, Fiidav night, October 12, 1906, at 7:30 o'clock p. m. Coonville, Saturday, October 13, 1906, at 1 o'clock p. in. Hampton ville, Satuiday night, October 13, 1900, at 7:30 o'clock p. in. Yadkinville, Monday, October 15, 1906, at 1 o'clock p. ni. Let all the jeople regardless of political beliefs, turn out to hear the issues discussed. Mr. Hammer's opponent is re quested to be present and division of time will be granted. C. C. McAlister, Chm. Dem. Judicial Ex. Com. This October 5, 1906. ! YOUNG MEN SUCCESSFUL. High Put nt Roast of Two Randolph Buys Influential Business Men. The Enterprise, published at High Point, recently published portraits mid sketches of two Randolph boys who have attained success in busi ness in that town. "Hugh A. Moilitt was bora in 'Uld Kamloipn, says me renter-1 al)0Ut 0ne-fourth of what it would he f prise, "36 years ago " Seven years j uko up alone. The receipts are opproxi ago he began business with a 6tock . mately the Bame a9 if tne publicity were valued at O.WUU. i uuay uie siuck ot dry gooua anu notions ngnres about $20,000. He was formerly manager of the Cedar Falls Store Co, and later of the Worthville Mfg. Co'8 store. Three years ago he pur chased the latter and coutrols it today. The Enterprise says: "In his every day life and bearing Mr. Moffitt is a Christian gentleman of wise and useful experience in a number of ways." Eugene H. Jarrett, who conducts a stationery and book store at High Point was born in Randolph county at Archdale, 27 years ago, and be gan at aa early date to look to his own support. He received his edu cation in the public schools and for a while attended Old Trinity. The En terprise says: "About two 'years ago Mr. Jarrett purchased and with borrowed money the stock of books and sta tionery at the stand he occupies at present. The stock taken over was valued at less than $2,000. and to day it has been added to, and the money so r bly handled, that the holdings of the young man will ahow something like $6,000." What Hepubllcan Rule Did For Public School'. The Republican party in this State under the leadership of Chair man Adams ia making a vigorous campaign, which no oue cau object to, but we regret to see him nnsrep resenting the public schools bv mak ins unfair comparisons ot the ex penses of running the schools under Kepubhcau and Uemociaiic administrations. We all know what a demoralized condition the public schools were in during the last two r three years oi Republican rule id this itate. We had no supervision f the schools hatever, and it was the general opinion of school men, regardless of party, that it would require several years to put the schools back in the same good con' dition as thev were when the Re publicans went into power. They had a good and efficient Mate blper intendeut of Public Instruction, who did his best, but his hands were tied by laws made, not to improve the schools, but to turn every man out of office, eveu school committee men, who voteu the Democratic ticket. For the first tini politics entered into the administration of the school laws iu this part of the State, the evil effects of which are still felt ia many localities. Hert ford Herald. GASTRITIS, SO PRONOUNCED 1JY PHYSICIANS, CURED BY MRS. JOE PER SON'S REMEDY. Httntcmille.N. C, May 15tb, 1902. Two years ago I was completely run down. I suffered from indi jestion all the time, with gas ou the stomach, aud the trouble was pro nouueed gastritis. I had no appe tite for anything, and felt no incli nation to eat. This brought ou nervous prostration, aud the least excitement brought en a nervous spell und I could hardly control myself. I could not get any natu ral sleep as a result of this nervous ness. I w as under medical treatment for four years and was not even bent-tilted. I then determined to try Mrs. Joe Person's Remedy, bought one half dozen bottles and co-nmeuced to improve on tl.e fourth bottle. I was much stronger, slept better, did not have those nervous spells nearly so often, and knew that my general health was building up. My appe tite was improved and I began to enjoy eating and what I ate agreed with me. W i',h all my t ilments I had neuralgia of the bowels, which caus ed me intense suffering. After I took six bottles of the Remedy I found I was certainly mending, aud bought six more. Before I had finished the dozen bottles the neu ralgia of the bowels was completely cured. I took in all a do2en and a half bottles, which restored me to good health. I feel that I owe my life to Mrs. Joe Person's Remedy. I was not able even to keep house, but had to employ help for every thing; I was run down bo that I felt that life was no pleasure in a certain sense. Now 1 am able to at tend to all household duties and feel that I am some good, once more, to my family. If any one haa indijestion or ner vous prostration, my advice is take Mrs. Joe Person's Remedy, and if one will only take enough to build np the system, it will surely cure. 1tP!& Mrg. W. S. Caldwell. 1 MAGAZINES FOR PRICE OF ONE. THE Co-Operation in Advertising Makes It Possible. Half price olTors are hut rombi tuitions of advertising. In a word, four magazines hand together, use the same publicity and share the expenses, Four magazines work ing together reduce the cost of publicity carrit.j on independently. And who receives the benelif from this publicity club? The patron of the magazines, inasmuch as he secures n reduction in the subscription price made possible by economy. And thus the home can now secure three, four and five j Hiiodicals, which present day needs re-1 quire, for little more than the old time price of a single magazine, that once was the solitary visitor to the family circle. ! For instance, Combination No. 5, adver tised by the Central Magazine Agency in our columns, offers The Cosmopolitan Maga zine, 1.00; The Harper's Bazar, $1.00; The Home Magazine, ? 1.00. and The Read er Magazine, $3 00 total value, $0.00 all four for $3.00, one-half price, a saving of fifty per cent. Another good offer is The Delinutor, Mc Clure's Magazine, The World's Work and The Home Magazine These four may be had for just 3.50 One of the best bargains ever offered is The Cosmopolitan Magazine, The World To-day and the Home Magazine, all three for one year for just .$2.00. For $2.00 you can secure a year's sub scription to The Cosmopolitan, The World To-Day and The Home Magazine. For 2,50 you can have The Cosmopoli tan, $1.' 0; Home Magazine; $1.00; The Reader Magazine, 3.00, at one-half price, 2 50, All three for less than the price of one. Tho best bargain of the year, however, is The Cosmopolitan, Home Magazine, Har per's Bazar aud The Reader Magazine; total value, 0.00 all for half price, 3.00. This is positively the best bargain of the year. Before subscribing to any magazines, our readers should write the Central Magazine Agency (Bobbs-Merrill Co.), Indianapolis, 1ml., far prices. Further than this if you have spare time and want to earn Chistmas money, the Central Magazine Agency will pay you a liberal commission on these great magazine combinations. You will lie surprised 1 1 find how easy it is to make from 10.00 to 100.00 a week in securing orders from your neighbors, You can Bave them from 40 to 50 per cent on their year's magazines ami make a handsome commission for yourself. To any newsdealer, druggist or agent who will act as our agent, we will run their name and address at the bottom of our large display advertising. Our commission to agents or news dealers is 35 cents an order. Write today for our special offer or send your order for any of the combinations IF0UR Bone or Back Pains, Swollen Joints, Itching, Burning Skin CURED THROUGH THE BLOOD BY B.B.B. There Is Hope The ibova ulctnres itMtsmt the before nd after effect of Botanic Blood Balm(8.B.B.) on a mott severe case of Rheumatism. It U no fancy picture but a genuine case. It is sItjicIt wonderful the effect 2. B. B. has on Rheumatics. It invigorates the blood, leaking it pure and rich, and destroying the active poison in the blood, which causes the awful symptoms Of rheumatism. B. B. B. limbers the lotnta. straightens out the bent back and make) a perfect, tasting cure after all UMt lemeaief IlU. For sale by Standard Drug Company and Asheboro Drug Company, Asheboro, N. C. We Sell the Earth! If you are interested in the proposition, in or near Asheboro. we think we can please you as to lot, prices and terms. , Office in Bank B'ld'g. Armfield (El LaugKlin. Real Estate Dealers. 4.000.000 Tennessee Wholesale Nurseries. T No agents traveled, but sell direct to planters 1 at wholesale prices. Absolutely free from dis ; ease and true to name. Write for catalogue and prices before placing your order elsewhere. We I guarantee our stock to be true to name. Largest I Peach Nursery in the World. Address k J. C. HALE, 75Wlnchester. Tenn. ' mentioned aliove. Uememher, the Cosmo politan, Home Mugnxim), The Reader Maga, zine and Harper' Bazar all four for $3.00 tot:il v;ilnn, $0 00. You save 50 per cent Aililri'K the t'entrul Magnxin. Agency (iiolla-M -riill ' o ), TtiiliatuipolU. I ml. My 'l:e. Trusty, i!u!,, vivid, true, With eves of gold and bramble dew, Stivl true and M.i -In straight. The great Artificer Made my made. Honor, ai'ger, va'or, tire; A love t ia, l.fe'cnul I never tire, Death quench or evil siir, The Hiigh'y Master Gave to her. Teacher, ten Jer comrade, wife, A fellow-rarer true through life. Heart-whole a'ul soul-free, The august Father t lave to me. iln!)C! t Louis Stevenson. MONUMENT TO McIVER. Appeal to the People of North Carolina to llrcct Heroic. Bronze Statue to Perpetuate His Memory. To the People of North Carolina: Dr. I'lms D. Mulver devoted his life to the service of Iris people. No man of our day has r. ndeied greater and more lasting service Moved 1y love of his people and consciousness of his mission, and duty, at gioat financial sacrifice, he rejected tempting offers fintn time to time to leave the State, ainl to enter the commercial world at home His life stands out perhaps the highest ideal in this generation of North Carolinians of un-eifish civic service. We believe that the people, whom he served in so many ways with so much fidelity, ability and love, will deem it a privilege and an honor to contrib ute to a fund for the erection of nn heroic bronze statue to perpetuate his memory. The undersigned committee, therefore, ap pointed hy the governor of the State, ear nestly uppeals to every citizen of North Car olina, who loves ins State and honors un selfish service, to seud at once a lilieral con tribution for this memorial, The statue should be worthy of the man and his people. It is hopjd, therefore, that at least. 15,000 may lie coMributed. Fifty men and women in North Carolina conld easily contribute 100 each; one hundred men and women 50 each; two hundred meu and women 25 each; two hundred men ami women 10 each, and a host of men and women will, we lielieve, gladly cunt rihtUe smaller amounts Let all express their gratitude for unselfish service rendered by a contribution to this worthy cause. The committee will make every effort to raise the necessary funds within the next thirty or sixty days. Iet the responses lie prompt. Seud all contributions aud pledges to J. Y, Joyner, Chairman, Raleigh, N. f!. J. Y. Joyner, Chairman: W, H. Oslxvrne, Josephus Daniels, F. T. Venahle, Miss tier trade Mendeuhall; Mrs. J. Lindsay Tatters-m All newspapers in North Carolina are requested to copy the aliove appeal. iii X.eid Injr SymptomsBone pains, sciatica oa shooting pains np ar.d down the leg; aching back 0 shoulder blades, swollen joints or swollen muscles; dif ficulty in nto'-lRg around tj you have to use cratches; blood thin or skin p-lu; sic.n itches and burns; shirting pains; bad b-catti; sciatica, lumbago, gout, etc. Bot-.ni'. Blood Balm (H.3.B.) will remove every symptom, giv ing quick relief from the first daee, and B. B. B. senoi a rich, tiniiug flood of warm, rich, pure blood direct to the paralyzed nerves, bones and Joints, giving warmth end street Juit where It Is needed, and In this :y mailing a perfect, lasting cure of Rheumatism in ai: Its forms. Weak, Inactive Kidneys One of the causes of Rheumatism Is due to Inactive kidneys and bladder. B. B. B. strengthens weak kidneys and bladder, draining off all diseased matter and all uric add, so tne urine Sows freely and naturally. Botanic liiooa unim ( . B.. ) is pienenn and safe to take. Thoroughly tested for vested ioi otamlo In. sedienta. Strengthens Weak Stomachs, an vrf. ejomDosea ok arure noisnio m cures Dyspepsia. Frloe tl per larre bot tle. Take as directed. If Dot cured when right quantity Is taken, money refunded. (Sample, Hens r ree dt writing- uiooa osina Co., Atlanta, Oa. and eneclal free df special 'free medical advice to suia your case, also aeat in aeaicd. letter. Peach Trees 1 June Buds a Specially. ton as Well as Ren Are Missrabls bj Kidney, and Bladder Trouble. Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, dlscouragesandlesseiisambitton; beauty) viKur ana cneerful ness soon disappear when the kidneys are out of order or dis eased. Kidney trouble has become so prevalent that it is not uncom mon for a child to be born afflicted with weak kidnevs. If Hie child urinates toooften, if the urine scalds the flesh, or if, when the child 'caches an age when it should be able to v0l the passage, it is yet afflicted w ..-wetting, depend upon it, thecar . ic diffi culty is kidney trouble, a,., .lie first step should be towards the treatment of these important organs. This unpleasant trouble is due to a diseased condition of the kidneys and bladder and not to a habit as most people suppose. Women as well as men are made miser, able with kidney and bladder trouble, and both need the same great remedy. The mild and the immediate effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It is sold by druggists, in fifty cent and one-dollars size bottles. You may I have a sample bottle bv mail free, also a Borne of Bmmp-Root pamphlet telling all about Swamp-Root, including many oi iiiemuuRarmsci testi monial letters received from sufferers cuted. In writing 'Dr. Kilme. & Co., liinghamton, N. Y., be sure and mention this paper. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the ad dress, Binghamton, N. Y.. on every bos. Supprlse Parts-. S Bryant, President J. U.Cole. Cashier 15he BeLiik of R.andlem&.n. Randleman, N. C. Capital $12,000. Surplus, $5,000. Accounts received on favorabl terms. Interest paid on savings de posits. Directors: W K Hartsell. A N" Bulla. S G Newlin. W T Brvant. C L Lindsay, N N Newlin, S "Bryant, U U barker and J II Cole. O R COX, President. W J ARMFIELD, V-Prea W J ARMFIELD, Jr., Cashier. The Bank of Randolph, -A-sla.e'bor, iT. C. Capital and Surplus, Total A8sets,over $36,000.00 $150,000.00 With ample assets, experience and nmtmtlnn. we solicit the business oi the bunking jiubUc and feel safe in suytiig we are prepared and willing to extend to our customer, every facility and ac- jjiuiwiunuuu vuuhisu.'u wnn sute Dauklug. DIRECTORS! McAll-ter. K M Annfleld. ) R Cox w F Redding, Beuj MolUtt, TIhk J Redding, A W K rapel. A M Rankin, Thos H Redding, Dr F I Anbury. C J Cox. You Furnish the Bride We Furnish the Home. Just receivd Tnice line Parlor and Bed Room Suits, ouches, Upholstered Parlor Su s, Pic tures, HalL Racks, etc. We have an assortment permitting us to furnish the home in keep ing with any purse. We are also prepared to serve the public as Funeral Directors in a careful and courteous man ner. Kearns & Fox. W. W.JONES Grocer can furnish you the best in sea sonable edibles. If it is for din ner, supper or breakfast consult him. He always has fine flour, fresh butter, as well as variety of delicacies. Asheboro Hotel Main Street (Near Court House.) ThorougMy renfwated and Iiefurniblied Table supplied with the Ifst the market (fords. Rates UeasonaUe, B. F. NEWBY. Prop. HOLLISTES'3 Rocky Maintain Tea Nuggets A Busy Ubiiioloa icr BneT Pcopl. Brings Golden Health an j Rsnewed Vigor. A specifle forCnsti'mtlon, IndlB-astion, and Kidney Troubles. rtniplM. Ectema, Irnpur. Blood. Bad Braath, Slujuish Bowels; flesacM and Backache, It a Rocky Mountain Tea U lt form, as etnta box. Oenuiae m4 7 HoLUsria Dmva Conrsjrr, Madison, Wis. SOLO EN NUGGETS FOR SALLOW PEOPLE PTSPEW,!:Rrl
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 18, 1906, edition 1
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