Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / Oct. 18, 1906, edition 1 / Page 8
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J CONDENSED FOR BUSY READERS. Burgess Cox hiiiI Bill Frazier two miners of Gold Hill, near Salisbury -were killed Monday night by an ex plosion of dynamite iu the niii.f. where they were working. Moses L. Buehuuoi) has been ap pointed postmaster at Concord, vie Geo. L. Patterson, removed. Editor WaUh, if tin- Richmond Headlight, of Houki'ijiham, is criti cally ill. His paper has been sus pended for three weeks. Senator Bui ton, of Kansas, has been denied a new hearing ou the charge of receiving fets for practis ' ing before the departments at Wash ington, while in orlk-e, and will so.:i enter upon his seuunce of si months iinpi isuuiikiit and a line i f $2,500: Ilai re! 1 College, a negro efl on at Sei.ica. C, was ihiiMiiiUi! abut diligbt Saturduy. It was inpioeiss of (-iictinn and lunri. t'inii'leUd. There l o clue to tile guilty parties. The auiiual uieetinj of ti e Paugnters f the C'imfYur.u"y ui. held in iM'.rhani lasc v..vK. They will meet in G'Vei.slioro lu-xr v ir. Sheriif .Tllli.m, of U.nv:;!i, w,i sei'ioiiflv iil last Siturdav, havn "HIGH POINT." Retlval ('(inllnntt.-Training Blooil Hon nil., Short Locitla. Kverv on It. re feeU sad over the hath of auiu P. Jones. Many were those who congregated in small groups, to lament his death when the news was first received. Kev. Di. 11. M. Wharton, still druwo lartfe crowds at the 1st, St., Delist Church, each morning and evening. 'j. he llaiaca Hass, at the W'ash .ugtoa Saejt Church, is growing in numliirs, each week. Mrs. C. F. Wilson and little daughter Done, visited at Greens boro and took iu the fair last week. Officers, Mayers, and Sechrest, are training some young blood hounds for trailing criminals. Tne FT wood Hotel, has changed from colored waiters, to white ones. The little child of Mr. and Mrs. John Spencer, was buried this week. Ollicer Lovelace is out again. He suffers some yet but w iil get well. Clias. Murphy c une very near kill ing him. from here went to nar John Sharp A gieat many Oiveiisbofo, to Williams speak. All the u w 1 1-..P1 11. W ' rge buildi ngs are rked o:i now, this I'hev will be beau- BUSineSS Locals. Notice Inserted under thja head at one oant a word each IrtMrtlon. WANTED STAVES Highest cash prices paid for all kinds of staves for Norfolk mar ket. Apply to E A Hammer, Asheboro, N C. FOR S.VI.E One store house and lot l!G.100anJ one adjoining lot ClxNiO with black smith shop. Union Store Co. 9-20-4t. South Favetteville St WANTED Five vomig men to work in general inerehandiHing. Address in own hand writing and state age and experience. T'KOXIMITT MEUC'AfjTII e t u. lQ-ll-lt Greensboro, N, C. FOR SALE CHEAP--One new rubber tired top buggy, easy runner, can lie seen at the I.evis-Winslow Hardware Company, or Apply to HAL WORTH, Asheboro, N. C. tf Lost A gold watch Monday morning between Central Hotel and depot. "J. L. W." engraved on case. Finder please return to the Courier office aud secure a reward of $5,00. takt :i a dose Physicians so of danger. t Clt luisiat Poli'-eman l- Point, who wus 1 by Chas. Mu ).i:v asrain. ei.tce. ot it it ft-w days is able to he IJiiri Work has system of tin' ill! o:i tt:e sewefiigc A. ev M. College and the connection with the citv svstem. Convicts are engaged in the work. Half a hundred negroes were put to work at $1.2S per day, and w hen refused 1.50 weut out on a stiike. Commissioner of Insurance J. II. Young has just paid to the State treasurer 5,058,84, representing the collections in the insurance depart ment for September. This makes ?129,322.16 for the fiscal year since April 1 a gain of $10,322.09 over the corresponding period of last year. The total collections for the fiscal year ending last April was $205,124.07. A decided gain over these figures is already assured for the current year. A wreck on the Southern at Winnslow, S. C. Sunday caused the death of five of the crew, of a local freight. Failure of the dispatcher to deliver orders was the cause. The old Jones railroad from Thomasville to Denton in Davidson has been sold to a new company which will move the office of the company from Thomasville to Den ton. At a meeting of the directors of the company, held Monday at Thomasville, the following officers were elected: Dee Allen, president; W. T. Van Brunt, vice president; George B. Cowper, secretary aud treasurer. Mrs. James Smith died at ber home near Midway, Davidson coun ty, Saturday in her ninety-seventh year. The funeral services were held Sunday, conducted by the pas tor of the M. E. church, the Kev. M. H. Vestal. Mrs. Smith had been blind for about fifty-five years, but ehe was able to go about her home at her pleasure. Mr. Ingold Entertains I Mr. Masten. n Honor of In honor of her frieud, Mrs. Mas- ten, of Frankfort, Ind., who hJ Brewer, who had been seriously sick : Hi-;iV ueatile ' ties wiit-u completed. 1 L'lie Enterprise has put on a new Mnss vf typo I Paia L-tphooi. and Miss .Niinuels ( .u;v manic! last week. Paul isj : '.... e (if i lie t t 1 1 1 prise boys. j TU-Coodwin Stock Co.. played j i.ere i:: the i pal ILitlS,' last week. I'oliii.-'s is winning a little now. 'Ve. have so:::i oud speakers for t.,'t ucii. C. V. WiUi-i:. of tile Enterprise Sra:?. Si.il ut two d.ivs :.: I! reeiisboro last week. Leonard, Beavnns .Stamey, Com pany, have opened their new store. Tne Enterprise Printing Com pany, aie putting in a new electric power en t ier and stapler machine VVe-t Kamseiir. The first jack fiost was a wel come visitor Friday morning in town. Our little boys are now 'juite busy fix;ng up their rabbit machin ery and hunting paths. Kev. W. C. Frazier will conduct a twelve days meeting at the apos tolic Holiness church commencing Oct.. 24th assisted by Rev. Short and Humble, and Mary Fox, a wel come invitation is extended to all. The scarcity and advance in the price of fire wood, is causing many of our town fathers to burn coal. P. L. Jones and family will move to West Kamseurin a few clays. They will occupy the Cagle resi dence on Maple Street. lie pro poses to run a boarding house. David Allen and son, Dan, of Troy, who have been visiting his sick daughter Mrs. Henry Woodle returned home Tuesday Z. B. Saunders, Republican nomi nee, for solicitor who addressed his fellow citizens at the Academy Fri day night, did not receive much en couragement. There were a few of his supporters out to hear him. Ramseur is on a general boom. So much so that there is not an inch of room or a bit of whittling wood or a vacant seat, for dead beats and loafers, to talk politics. Mr. William Cox, who has reach ed his 82nd mile post, is nw able to walk to town every week, a dis tance of three miles says he has taken but a few doses of medicine during his life and for the last ten years had only taken one dose of Sal 18. Ida the little seven year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Lost Between the home of J. C. Nance, on Fayetteville street aud the Station last Saturday morning a silverode watch, full jewelled" YVultham movement. Iuitial "J F. S." on the hook of chain. Re ward to tinder if returned to this office. liauilleiiian Item Mr. W. C. Hammond. town of Aslu- Saturdav on Mond; been visiting her, Mrs. E. A. Ingold entertained Monday night at the residence of Mrs. B. W. Rainey on North Davie St. The feature of a delightful even ing was the singing and reciting of Mrs. Masten. Miss My lie also added brightly to the entertainment of the guests with a reception. After the music and elocution light refreshments were served ter. minating an eveuing of chaiming sociability. The affair was by way of a fare well to Mrs. Masten, who left after midnight for her home in Indiana. Industrial News. ElUe Machine Work. A. T. Underwood, of Climax, R F. D., will leave in a few days for' El i se, Moore County, w here be has formed a partnership with Mr. Geo. Harner, and will establish wagon and machine shop. Tin' firm will be known as the Elsie Machiue Works. Mr. Underwoo 1 is a mas ter mechanic and a clever young man. The Courier j-.: liis many friends in wishing Icru eiiccees in hit undertaking. Chan, t At Liberty, Went Oct., 24th, at 7:30 !.. At Raodleman. Oct, 26 h, at 7:3 . J AL Firmer A ',' night, 00127, t is much better. Mrs. Dora Ferguson and little daughter, Magdalene, are visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Brewer. Mr. Rufns Finnison, who under went a surgical opperation at Greens boro two weeks ago, we are proud to learn, is doing so well as to be ! eypecb-d home this week. Shanks is now prepared to repair j waggon and buggy harness, bridles, lhalteis, &. at his repare shoe shop at short notice, 1st. door south of the Crescent Furniture Store. Mrs. Ileniy Woodell who has not been expected to live for some time is improved. night, uigbt, 'inlay Cedar Fall. Walter R. Trogdon leaves Tues day to make hi3 fnture home in High Point or Charlotte. S. G. Phillips has moved back to our to-m. We are glad to have Mr. Phillips with us iigain. The Junior Order held their first meeting Friday night, October 12. J. "'. Reece is counsellor. M. H. Free is s'ill emiliog about the phw girl boarder at his bouse. Candor Lime hm resumed his run fioin UamseMr to Greensboro after an absence of several weeks on ac count of an injury to his hand. Read ttie lie,, d vertiaement of Mrs. K. T. ltta;'.: Millinery Store in this issue. hoi'o, w business. M'S, S. Brvant spent Greensboro shopping. Mr. P. A. Hayes, of the Justice Drug Co., of Greensboro, was in town Sunday visiting his parents. Mrs. nullum Underwood and son, have returned from Asheboro. Mr. Robert P. Dicks made a business trip to Greensboro Satur day. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Bulla, of Sawyersville, who have been ou a a visit to their son Mr. A. N. Bulla left Friday for Monroe. Mrs. F. A. Henley and children, of Asheboro, returned home Satur. day. Mr. W. H. Ragan, of Archdale, was in town Monday on business. Messrs. O. C. Marsh and W. II. Pickard spent Friday in Ramseur. Miss Laura Stimson, of the Ashe boro Graded School visited her home here Sunday. Mr. B. B. Ferguson has returned from Philadelphia and is making preparations foi his millinery open ing which will be during the nest few days. Rev. Amos Gregson spent Mon day here, visiting friends. Quite a number of our citizens attended the Central Carolina Fair at Greensboro last wek. All re port a pleasant outing. The "Round Dozen Book Cub" will meet at the home of Miss Bowden Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Mrs. L. M. Caudle died of typhoid fever at her home in New Salem Saturday, October 13th. The interment took place at Mt. Lebanon Church Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o'colk. Randleman people are looking forward with great delight to the coming of Ralph Bingham who will appear at the auditorium Tues day night October 23rd. Ralph Bingham has ta'ent and dramatic power above the ordinary, and to those who love the theatrical and elocution in its most pronounced and vivid form, his impersonation will appeal most strongly. Messrs T. E. Marsh and S. G Newlin wet.t to Worthville Monday afternoon in the interest of The Randleman Lyceum Nuts to Crack. A large crowd heard Hon. John Sharp Williams at Greeasboro Mon day. The following quotations from his speech furnish food for the thougtful voters: "The United States Congress unanimously voted millions of the people s money for the relief of the San Francisco sufferers, but when the Democratic leader introduced bill in the House to take the tariff duties off of building material used in rebuilding San Francisco, the Republicans unan i m o u s. 1 y voted against it." "When cheap foreign labor was wanted to construct the Panama Canal, the Democrats said Panama was under the flag and that such labor conld not be employed, Re publicans said it was not under the flag and such labor could be em ployed; but when the President de cided to go into the world markets, to buy machinery and other neces sities for the construction of the canal, Republicans said Pauama was under tne Hag and tnat the President must buy those , things from the American manufacturers." "The laborer's wages is not meas ured by the amount paid to him by his employer, but is measured by the amouhrhe has left after p4tiog his llfiil ti, (Si.lk. THERE IS A, REASON FOR CHEWING REYNOLDS' SUN CURED TOBACCO Chewers becoming tired of heavily sweetened sun cured tobaccos caused REYNOLDS' SUN CURED to quick ly win from the old brands of much longer standing the place as favorite with sun cured chewers, because it contains Just enough proper sweetening and fla voring to preserve'the quality of the leaf and enhance its goodness, causing a large increase in the demand for sua cured tobaccos. keynold: sun is not only pure sun cured, but it is made from choice selections, of the genuine sun cured leaf grown where the best sun cured tobacco grows. It is like that you formerly got, costing from COc. to $1.00 per pound, and is sold at 50c. per pound in 5c. cuts; strictly 10c. plugs, and is the best value in sun cured tobacco that can be produced for chewers. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. ' Winston-Salem, N. C. CURE 823 ES23 WOOD & -MORING. We take pleasure in announcing1 the arrival of our Fall and Winter Goods, ing in every department. Best Styles, Best Quality and Best Prices. Great show- Dress Goods We have a full line Silks, r.na I Cloths. Fancy Suitings for street, dinner and evening gowns In fact we have a full line in many other goods which we can't call your attention to at this time. Furs We have them from $1.00 to $10.00 and $15.00. Come before they are picked over. You will be surprised at what we can show you. They are selling and you will need one, so come at once and make your choice. Ladies' Hisses' and Children's Cloaks Surely from what the ladies tell us we are headquarters for cloaks this fall. We have them in the long coats just the style for this winter. You will find them in black, tan, cas tor and the light fancy colors. Prices run from $4.00 to $15.00. Clothing Did you ever hear clothing talk? If you never did jus-come this way. Will Coffin will be glad to explain our merits to you. He has been a busy fellow and has sold many saits already. Suits from $10 to $25 in stock. Black and fancy mixtures, newest patterns and styles in making. , Rain coats from $10 to $17.5"). Over coats from $4 to $20. Our goods are made by the noted Griffon People and speak for themselves. Our line of winter underwear is Very full and complete. .Wood (& Moring.- Up-To-Date Clothiers a.nd Furnishers. THE PRAISE GIVEN BUSS NATIVE HERBS BY PEOPLE IN YOUR LO CALITY IS THE STRONGEST PROOF THAT THIS FAMOUS HOUSEHOLD REMEDY DOES ALL THAT IS CLAIMED FOR IT. t: :i NO ONE need suffer with Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, Liver Trouble, Kidney Dis orders, Catarrh, Diabetes, Consti pation, Eczema or any ailment arising from impure blood. One tablet of Bliss Native Herbs taken each day will quickly put- me most weaicenea system in per fect order. Each root, herb and. bark in its composition has a spe cial mission to perform. Each box of the remedy contains 200 Tablets for $1.00 and a Registered Guaran tee to CURE or Money Refunded. A 32 Page Almanac, tells the sforv completely. The medicine is NOT sold in drug-stores, only by agents. THE ALONZO O. BLISS COMPANY. WASHINGTON. D. C, ARE SOLE MAKERS OF BLISS NATIVE HERBS -SOLD BY- Tax Notice. P. A. HOOVER, Thopaasviile, R. F. D. 5, N. C. Sent prepaicPto any address upon receipt of $1.00. I .rill attpii'l a fir i in- v ii r lOOii: township. CViiar Grove, New Ho, C'i iictnl, Ta'wnii.cle, Trinity. New Mm Let, I'l.ini", Richluinl. Hn xf r, IWi. iC,.-.v,, C'ulci Mg-, (ii nut: llHCi. 'p fii. Kra H in i.li, (.'oimiiiji.i. Lilrtv, r-MviilVme, th f illowing timns an 1 places for the ptirpot.6 of collecting the taie 1LACE. TI1IE. Widow Kinney', Mi n !ny, October lath. Xew Hope Academy, Ti-ewiay. " Farmer. Wednesday " X. tt. Skeen's, Thursday,' ' ISti. Trini-v, IKri-lsv ' " Xew Market, Sri.nioy, " 2J- I.iil.an Slack's, Mwj Iny, " E. R. Yow's. IVe-!av, " 3d. I.. O. Snptw' . '' -Inday, " 24th. ilciirv Jones, Tl.i.rrduv, " Culendge, . Ki :. y, " 2- liethel, Si-' r iiy, " I'oimtv Home, M .:i lnv, '' Cedar 'Falls, T.i-.'iy. " Kamseur, We u. t-sday, '" 1 Liliertv, . 'll.i siav, Nov 1st A J. C'nmmW, F.-V-. " ltandlenian. S iMr la'-, " .1 TV i .m'rii'8 fjf ho h piriiew for the General Assembly a;.d iV v us county Bee i i l.e nnii n.e a. "he ah v.e appointments. 1'lease oonie c.U, ht ur the issues ""'. a '! r.v '' ,Jr '- Yours Trnlv, T. J. Fii.ch. Sheriff. HIGH PJMNT MACHINE WORKS Engineers, Founders, Machinists. Hf gh-class repairing: 'Q H lines. Manufacturers of Steam Fng-iiv:s, Saw Mills, Lathe Milli and Pumping: Machinery. None but expert mechanics employed. We make a spw'alty of repairing; en heavy machinery and solicit cor respondence. '' - ; j. ' IF YOU REQUIRE PROMPT SERVICE WRITE U
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 18, 1906, edition 1
8
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