Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / Oct. 18, 1906, edition 1 / Page 3
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MOORE COUNTY ITEMS. Railroad Talk Sanford Buslneai Men Awake Other Newt Notei. Sanford Eipres. . The Bladen and Northern Rail road Company has been chartered. Annlioation ; for the charter was made by Wm. Moncure and others . n i i m t rM. : .1- l n u or ltaieign, i. u. uuisuuiui, u, sj. Mclver and others of Sanford. It in nronosed to construct the road from some point on the Atlantic Uoast .Line in uumoemna or uiaa en county, east of the Cape Fear river, to some point near White Oak, in Bladen county. It is stated that W. B. Bonsai & Co., of Hamlet, have been awarded the contract to build the proposed railroad from Carthage to Pinehurst. The road will be twelve miles in length and will connect Carthage with one of the leading resorts of the South. This will make nine railroads that traverse Mooie coun ty territory. One cdn go to about all the important poiuts in the coun ty by rail. A petition in bankruptcy was filed in the United States Court Wednesday at Raleigh for Mr. H. T. Petty, of Cameron. The liabilities aggregate $6,500 and assets $600. The case was referred to Referee Victor Boy den. The Sanford Chamber of Com merce is considering an active cam paign of advertising the town. They are having large maps prepared snowing the location and nutural advantages. They are also consid ering better street light3 and tele phone system. . W. R. Barrett died at the Sold iers' Home Wednesday, aged 72. He was a native of Moore county .and had been in the home five years. Not long after the war he went from this State to Tennessee, set tling at Hardeman Junction, and represented that county twice in the Legislature. THE LATEST IN COOKING. A Montgomery County Boy's Experi ence With Rice. Pat Cotton, of Montgomery coun ty, is one of a family of five chil dren: Three brothers and one sister. The father was dead and their mother and sister were not in the best of health. It therefore devolved on the boys to do the cooking for the family. It was decided by common consent that one of the boys was to do the cooking each week. According to lot, it fell to Pat to do the cooking for the first week. He had heard chat rice wai one of the easiest dishes cooked, so he made up his mind that he would give the family rice for the first meal. Af ter considerable trouble he nun aged to find a gallon measure full about the pantry, and this he put in a large two-gallon pot, fiilled the pot up with water and placed it on the stove. By adding water from time to time, putting more pots and a dishpan in servicie, the family had the honor of sitting down to Pat's first meal, which consisted of four two-gallon pots, two dishpaus, and seven half-gallon jars of rice. Charlotte Observer. YADKIN NOTES. Railroad Election To Be Held Death of Yadkin People The Ripple. Yadkin has for years been advo cating the construction of a railroad from Yadkinville to Winston-Salem and the Ripple has ever been confi dently presenting the advantages. The expectation now seems to be nearing realisation. Circulars ad vertising a bond election for this purpose are being mailed and posted all over the county. There was a serious cutting affray at Poindexter, on last Sunday even ing in which one McCollum was stabbed in the breast by one Taylor. Mrs. Claud Tomlin died near Tumersburg in Iredell county, Monday night and will be buried today at Snow Creek. Mrs Tomlin was a daughter of Alfred Hanes, of Hamptonville, and a sister of Atty. F. W. Hanes, of Yadkinville. The Charlotte News says Marion Butler's speeches "seem to be for the most part a bitter attack on Democracy past and present". That's all right, for if Butler were to be going around tickling Democracy under the chin it would be grounds for suspecting that she had gone wrong Wilmington Star. State ol Ohio, City of Toledo, I Lucas Couuty J ' Frank J. Cheney rankes oath that he I aenlnr ravttierof the Arm of F. 1. Cheney & Co. doing buinei In the City of Toledo. ounty and Stutu aforesaid, and that Raid firm will pay the mm of ONE HUNDKKU HOLLARS for eiwti ami every cu-eol Cntnrih ttiflt cftimot 'wiirml l,v h.- use of Hall'" Cuturrh Cure. FliAN'K .1 t.'illi.VKV Sworn to before me utirt ut-erlleri In inv iwia ence tlm tHh duyul DifOiuher. A. 0 IrXtl. tail) A. Wdl.KAJOS, 1 Notary 1-uulic. BaH'kCuiurrh Cure Is token Int.-rnully, and acta directly on the blood and mucrau Mirfoce of the system, tend for tutimouials free. F. J. CHENEY Si Co., Toledo, O. Hold by all DruKfriaw, 75. k Take Hali's Family Pills for constipation. A FLOCK OF SHEEP. A Micklf aa Haa'i Plan For Develop. I" Flock ( Hcrlaoa. The flock I started with were of Me rino blood and would weigh eighty-five to ninety-five pounds and sheared five to six pounds of wool per head. T, bad been using Shropshire rams, gelling the lambs to feeders, until uiy flock was getting old, and I bad to make a change. My Idea of a ewe was one that would weigh from 120 to 130 pounds, shear ten pounds or more of wool, with a long, smooth back and ne or two folds on the neck. The kind of rain I wanted was like the ewe, ouly larger, with eight to twenty pounds of long, white wool. I found a ram of the National De laine breed that weighed 175 pounds and sheared seventeen pounds of wool. That was ten, years ago, and I have been breeding with the same Idea ever since. How well I have succeeded Is shown by my present flock, which con sists of sixty-five ewes that will aver age 120 pounds and shear about ten pounds of wool. The eweu tire fed corn stover In the morning, one-half pound per head of corn and oats at noon and clover huy at night, wltb water before them all the time and good salt twice a week. On pleasant days the corn stover Is fed in the yard, which gives them plenty of exercise. They are boused at night and during all stormy weather. I do not want them to get wet from the 1st of November until turned on pasture. The barns are quite warm and venti lated with a number of windows. In this locality the first hnlf of April Is early enough for lambs to come and I find it best to have the ewes sheared before lambing. With this manage ment I have Increased my flock 100 to 125 per cent a year. Each year I save fifteen or twenty of my very best ewe lambs which come near my ideal. I give them the very best cure, all the clover bay they will eat and about three-fourths of a pound of grnln per day, a mixture of corn and oats, half find half. I want to get as much growth as possible while they are young. They are bred at nineteen to twenty mouths of age, and I let as many ewes go each year as I keep lambs. The lambs from these ewes make excellent feeders. F. E. Lowe, Michigan, in American Agriculturist. FALL CROP. Cabbasrca Eailly Grown In the Cool Sranon at the Booth. Under favorable conditions perhaps no crop except turnips Is easier grown than cabbages in the cool season of the year. The land should be well en riched with well rotted manure sev eral mouths before plants are to be set. Land that brought a crop of Irish potatoes in the spring aud was well matured for that crop will do all right by adding, about three weeks before planting, cottonseed meal at the rate of about t,00 pounds per acre. The seed may be sown at any time during July In central Texas, a little earlier as we go farther north and later as we go south. It is best to sow in frames covered with wire screens to keep away In sects, eta. In hot weather the bed must be kept moist and partially shaded, at least till the plants are well bp. I have my frames nailed to posts, three pairs to a bed eighteen feet long. There are crosspleces to them about three feet above top of frame. Over these are laid a few laths, and on them we place cornstalks for a shade, leav ing sixicc enough so that plants get the sun, at least part of the time. Too much Fhade will give long legged plants. As plants get stronger shade should be removed. Beef Cattle' In the Sooth. In the wheat and corn bolts farmers have long ago discovered tbat the con tinuous sale of their crops could not be carried on Indefinitely without Impair ing the fertility of the soil and that they must have recourse to live stock of some kind to return to the land some of the elements of plant food taken from It by the crops grown, thus pre serving their farms In a state of pro ductivity more nearly resembling the original condition of the soil. In the cotton belt the beef breeds of cattle are only beginning to take their right ful place among other farm live stock. This Is largely owing to the prevailing Idea among farmers that raising beef steers for market ts not profitable. Dairy farming has many good points of superiority over beef raising, but to farmers who are not close to a good market and are handicapped by lack of available and steady labor the breed ing and feeding of cattle will offer many Inducements. Tbat It la a profitable business in the south Is shown by the low cost of rais ing cattle, economy In producing suit able feeds and the Inexpensive build ings required. Mississippi Experiment Station. Diversified Farming. An example of successful general farming is found In the bills ef Lincoln parish, La., where a man on 125 acres of bis 1,000 acre plantation has for ten years raised all the bay and grata not only for bis own stock, but for tbat of all bis tenants. For the markets he produces horses and mules, milk cows and stockers, pure bred Poland-China pigs and Ply mouth Bock. Rhode. Island Bed and Wyandotte chickens, besides cotton, corn, oats, pens, peanuts, sweet potatoes, bay, ribbon cane sirup and lard. There is a strong growing demand In the north for southern grown vege tables and fruits. Many of these can be put on tlie markets .it suasaus v.'b. n there Is little or no competition and can be cMsposed of ift paying price Suc cessful fruit growing aud truck grow ing associations exist In sonic portions of thlj territory, aud the number Is In creasing each year. D. A. Brodle. CONDENSED FOR BUSY READERS. Mrs. Jefferson Davis is ill at her apartments in a New York hotel. Her condition last week was critical, I ut on Friday she rallied. The Fulton county, Georgia, grand jury has returned endictments against 22 white men charged with rioting in Atlanta, September 22. The Slaine Glass Factory at Statesville was put in operation last we.'k. The company will beve', pol ish, and silver mirrors, etc., and ex pects to turn out good work. Gov. Olenn has offered a reward f $100 for the-'arrest of Oscar Gd dy, murderer of It. II. Enbanks, at Lexington on the 7th. Col. Garland E. Webb, editor of The Southern Tobacco Journal, has announced himself a candiate for mayor of Winston. Frederick G. Fairbanks, son of the vice president, eloped from Pitts burg, Pa., Friday and was married in Ohio. The vice president ob jected to the match. They will live at Springfield, Ohio. While Bitting with h?r back to the fire playing at dolls Thursday morning, little Mary, daughter of W. II. Charles, of Statesville, was badly burned by her clothes ignit ing. J. W. Spence, in charge of the pumping station for the boutnern at Salisbury, who has been with that company for more than 50 years, and was engineer for 39 years, has hem retired and awarded a pension. October has started off as a record breaer in the weather conditions. Frost has shown itself all over the South, and the damage to cotton is serious in many sections. Snow in abundance fell in New York Wed nesday night and Thursday. The Cumberland County Medical Society is formulating a petition to the next legislature asking it to prohibit the sale of whiskey on pre scription in that county. The number of libraries in rural public schools in the State has. now reached 1,407, in these there being something more than 120,000 vol umes. W..L. Douglas, the noted Bhoe manufacturer of Massachusetts, will probably head the Democratic tick et 1 or Governor of that State. He polled 50,000 Republican votes four years ago on the strength of his tariff revision policy. Cotton has been flying high for the past week. Afrer remaining at from 8 to 10 cents for weeks, tne price popped up to more than elev en cents, and seems inclined to linger around ten and a half. Col. T. H. Bain, Inspector Gener al of the North Carolina Militia, diecTlast week, the result of a stroke of paralysis received a few days be fore. The end came at his home at Goldsboro. He was 51 years old. Philip Hedrick, a leading citizen of Emmons, Davidson county, died last week of heart disease. He was one of Davidson's best citizens, noted for his honesty and was a leading farmer. MONTGOMERY COUNTY. Gold Mines Sold at AuctionOther Interesting Notes. From The Montgomerian. The Montgomery gold mine was sold at public auction last Saturday, the sale taking place at the point where the property is undergoing development. The price which the combined personal property and real estate brought was $10,764.00. At torney Geo. R. Gaither, of Baltimore, Md., was the bidder. October 30th is th.i day Bob Glenn, North Carolina' s industrial governor, will speak at Troy, to the people of Montgomery county. You will be surprised but we are told by reliable people that it snowed in this section Tuesday night. The snow is said to have fall en about midnight. A great religions revival closed at Capelsie Monday evening. There wera about 50 conversions and about 30 additions to the church. Jas. Ingram, brother of W. S. Ingram, has moved from Richmond county to Mt. Gilead. Tne little child of Mr. and Airs. Henry Maner, of Mt. Gilead, was found dead in bed one morning last week. If an article is imitated, the orig-! inal is always best. Think it over, and when you go to buy that box of i salve to keep Hround the housp, et; De Witt's itch Hazel Salve. Jt u the original and the name damped on every box. Good for fozcinn, tetter, boils, cuts and bruise, and i-sprcially recommended f r pile. Sold by" Standard Drug Co, -nd Asheboro Drug Co. McKESSON ON BUTLER. Republican are Forced To Swallow PoltonlfThey Support Their .State Organization. Hon. Charles F. McKesson, of Morganton, one of the leading Re publicans of the State aud a man j who will speak next week nt two I points in Kntberford county undirj direct o i of State Chairman Adams, bus a decided opinion of one Marion Butler. This jear during the con-' test for Chairman of the Republican State Committee, Mr. McKesson , wrote an article to the Charlotte Observer under date of June 19th, j 1906, in whice he used this language i "I have no complaint against Judge Adams except tbat his recent election to the chairmanship smells of B i tier and the smell of Butler is a taint that will fly-blw even a finer crystal than Adams. Where Butler leads is infamy; where But ler wins is frtud. His disapproval is a badge of honor. Despived, dis owned, discredited and discrowned by the decency of the State, an office gained by his endorsement has about it the odor of the brothel and the Bowery, and a commission coming through his hands is punctured by the stiletto of a highwayman. , The President and Senators Penrose and Carter will soon discover that his pretended power is but the radiant skin of the serpent, a skeleton with out the color or currents of life. If he and his Washington hireling, Mr. Monk-mere property, Butler's monkey-dominate the Republican party in its leadership it deserves common and universal defeat and the true and loyal Republicans of the State will throttle the freebooters, whose only motto is 'spoils' and whose battle cry is 'boodle.' " The above is a very accurate sizing up of the character of Marion But ler and a Deniorrot could not have stated it more strongly. This is the way many Republicans in Cleveland county feel about Butlc. Cleve land Star. Like an island in a river, Art thou, my love, lo me; And journey by thee ever With a gentle ecstasy, I arise to fall before thee; I come to kiss thy feet; To adorn thee and adore thee Mine only one, my sweet. And thy love hath power upon me, Like a dream upon a brain; For the loveliness that won me, With the love, too, doth remain, Though love be but a shade, Known of only ere it dieth By the darkness it hath made. Philip James Bailey. We are leaders and originators not imi tators nor followers The Great Artistic STIEFF PIANO! is toduy the marvel of the present pia no age. It was never an experiment. Its artistic standard begau the day it was conceived, and now, as iu the past, the nearest perfect piano pro duced. We Have New Pianos of different makes, as low as $200.00, on easy terms. If you are only able to buy a low- firiced piano don't you think the se ection of these grades by Mr. Stieff, who has been manufactnring pianos for over half a century merns much to you? Chas. M. Stieff, Southern Wareroom a W Trade St., Charlotte, N.C. C. H. WILMOTH, Manager. DO YOU WANT THE BEST, SAFEST. EFF ll IENT FAMI LY MtDICINES? BUY Vlck'a Little Liver PUU, -i3c. Su perior to Calomel for child or dolt. Vlck'a) Yellow Pine Tar Congh Syrup, 83c. Cares wont rough and prevent consumption. Vlck'a Turtle Oil Liniment, US. Beat and largeat for man or beast. Vlck'a Reatorltlve Toule Wine ot Cod Liver Oil, Sl.OO. Vlck'a Hum and Quinine Hair Toutc, SOc. Not an oil or dye, ttopn dauilruH, reetorea tbe Ilali. At all tliwis'li'a or dealers or nut fur tl'.e jr:ce by L. RICIIAUOSON M'F'G CHEMIST, E Greensboro, N. CarcJj We Trust Doctors If you are suffering from impure blood, thin blood, de bility, nervousness, exhaus tion, you should begin at once with Ayer's Sarsaparilla, the Sarsaparilla you have known all your life. Your doctor knows it, too. Ask him about it. Unless there la dallr action of tbe bowela. polionoui produeta are absorbed, causing head ache, biliousness, nausea, dyspepsia, and thua preTentlns the Sarsaparilla from doing Its best work. Ayer's Fills are llrsr pills. Act gently, all vegetable. by r. o. Are? Oo.. Lowell, 1 Also aianufaotmesa of J HAIR VIQOR. yers AGUE CUBE. CHERRY PECTORAL. CHARLOTTE STEAM LAUNDRY The Largest Best by Test Established 1898. Makes a specialty of French Cleaning: 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 JO o'clock for Saturday morning delivery. W. A. COFFIN, Agent, Asheboro. At Wood & Moring's. THE ELLINGTON, THE WINTER PEACH. This peach has been kept in perfect condition until November 24th. I have the only stock of these trees in existence, and am offering a limit ed number at 50c each, f . o. b here- Order at Address JOHN A. voUNG, Greensboro Nurseries, Greensboro, N. C. Carolina Stock and Poultry Farm. Fine Pigs and Poultry for sale. Berkshire Pigs ... $5.00 Each. Brown Leghorn Cockerels. Barred Plymouth Rocks. C. U. Hinshaw, Greensboro, N. C. DR. D. K. LOCKHART, DENTIST, Asheboro, N. O. uht-rs: iln- "i. to 1 p. m HulR S p. m. to 5 p. m. OVER THE BANK I urn now In my office prepared to pict'oj denUotry iu its vuriout brandies. 1.AND SALE I Br Virtue of an onler of sale granted by the Superior Court of Kaudolph oounty on the po tltlonof John F. Jurrell Executor of Hannah Kobbius, cletL'Urii uguiust C L. llobbln et al. I shall sell nt the courthouse donr 'In Asheboro at 12 o clock M. on the -T day ; of Octolicr lMxt, the following Keal Estate, to-wit: Two tracts of land In Back Creek Township in said county. Tract No. 1 joining the lands of Dr. A. M. Bulla, W. F.r Redding and C. L. Robblns aud others containing 80 acres more or less. Tract No. 2 beiiiK u one fourth intcret In ST acres more or less ad joining the lands ol C. L. Kobbius, K. K. Trotter uud others on one stream of Caraway. JrTerinsi cash, tine reserved till the further order of the court. Thi Slth day of Sept. lDtiO. J. F. JARKK1.L, Executor and Commsioner. PU.-INESS OPPORTUNITY A MANAGER u t:ike i-huiKc of orftce uud also do road v rk r, Hue.-i.ei with Mainline .-iiliwriptimi iti-i.e;. induced twenty years. doiiiK u bufd-1 i "-uf ; 'f ni i per yenr. A person who in re-: l i- hi. Mil exnre--ive iu meeting Jicople and 'aiiv.sit! ,. lii will not object to appointing iifeiits an I uorkiiiK with them in his territory, r-- -h n r-nii we will pay a monthly salary, i mil alo a further interest in the id territory that will bring in a m" ' ' r urn and Income. Address THE ' ' ZINE, Be- 40, Indianapolis, luU. (I nt. UMIUL.mr COOK STOVE Guaranteed to give entire Satisfaction in every way. This stove bae every modern iniprove'i-tnt inehulinp pxterriion top shelf, side shelf, kicker, nickle towel rod, nickle knoUs, orna mental bane. Every tstove nicely polished. If yonr merchant does: not sell these stoves, wrile us and we will quote specially low prices delivered at your ruilroad station. Every stove guaranteed. Manufactured by G. T. GLASCOCK & SONS, Greensboro, N. O. For sale by Lewis A Winslow Hdw. Co., Asheboro, N. C The Watkins-Leonard Co., Ramseur, N. C. Little Money, But Big Money You will save money by paying cash for what vnu hnv and roill avoid paying for goods you think you naven t Dought.. bo call on J. L. Norman and buy cheap, where you will not be bothered with book account. Nice line Groceries, Notions, Overalls. SusDenders. Pants. Shirts, etc. Jones' Old Stand, North side Depot street. A Fine Pole Angus Bull is located at Asheboro and is ready to serve the public during the season. Persons interested will call on or ad dress John T. Brlttain. Asheboro, N. C, ECZEMA and PILE CURE FREE Knowing what it was to suffer, I will give free of charge, to any afflicted a positive cure for Ec zema, Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Piles and Stein Diseases. Instant relief. Don't suffer longer, Write F. W. Williams, 400 Manhattan Ave New York. Enclose st amp. L. M. FOX, M. D. ASHEBORO, N.C. Otters his professional service to tbe citizenaof Asheboro and surrounding community. Offices: At Residence Dr. J. V. HUNTE. PHYSICIAN - AND - SURGEON. Office Ashoboro Drug Co. Residence Cornel of Main and Worth Streets. Asheboro, N. O. Dr. S. A. HENLEY, Physician - and - Surgeon. ASHEBORO. N. C. Office over Spoon & Redding's store near Standard Drug Co. A C McALISTER & CO. Asheboro, N. C. Fire, Life and Accident Insur ance. The best companies representnd. Office oyer the Bank of Randolph. N. P. COX, Jeweler and Photographer. Asheboro, N. C Earn for Sa!e or Rent. If you would like to rent or buy a two-horse farm in reach of Guilford College, Guilford county, N. C, write me at once. F. L. TOWNSAND, Franklin, K. O.
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 18, 1906, edition 1
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