Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / Oct. 25, 1906, edition 1 / Page 7
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Silly Vaporings of a Member of the Cabinet. TEUSTS BELL OHEAPEE ABEOAD Hoot the American People Par 'Tariff Tax and the TnuKa and For elgners Get the Drawback Official Flcnres That Prove tbe Abrardltr of Secretary Baar'a Contentloa. Our would be great financier. Secre tary Sbaw, wbo is led by tbe nose by toe xreuzim ucuiacus v. n uu buto, up on a spellbinding tour and, as usual. Is very amusing If not accurate in hla 8tstemitto. With true -spellbinder en thusiasm he accepts any argument that will suit bis purpose and Is delud ing tbe unfortunate Republicans who listen to blm with the exploded tale that only $4,000,000 worth of trust made goods are sold abroad cheaper than similar produrAs are sold to our own people. The absurdity of this claim Is at once shown. by. th$ report for 1905 of tbo United States bureau of statistics, page 112, of drawbacks paid on imports used in manufacture of articles erported and articles ex ported with benefit of drawbacks This drawback is a return of the duty paid on Imports which are re-exported, with the exception of 1 per cent of the duty -paid which the government retains that is, the exporter gets back 80 per cent of the duty paid. For the fiscal year ending June SO, 1903, the drawback paid to exporters was $5,806,475.12 and, although the ralue of those exports Is not given In the official statistics, yet as the duty on raw material and articles only par tially manufactured Is from 10 to 80 per cent or an average of about" 20 per cent. It win at once be seen that these exported products on which drawback bus been paid exceed $29,000,000 in Talue. Nearly all these exports were manufactured by trusts and combines, and, while the consumer In the United States paid the tariff duty and the trust profit on top of it, the foreigner who purchased the goods exported es caped paying the tariff tax, or the trusts pocketed 90 per cent of it in the .form of drawback. Hut that kind of exports is but a small percentage of the total exports, the raw material of which is produced in the United States and therefore does not participate in the Republican draw tack plan of benefiting foreigners at the expense of the American people. Tbe Standard Oil trust, etc., alone ex ported over $oC,000,000 of illuminating oil. The harvester trust, etc., exported $20,721,7-11 of reupers and mowers, rlows, cultivators', etc., tbe cotton com bine nearly $30,000,000 worth of cotton goods, the steel trust and other com bines manufacturing Iron and steel over $130,000,000, the leather trust over $.17,000,000, the beef combine over $110,000,000, the tobacco trust over $3,000,000 and the lumber trust $33, 000,000. All of this vast amount of the products of the trusts and combines was sold cheaper to the foreigners than to our own people and yet Secretary Shaw knows nothing about It, although the details are recorded In one of the bureaus of his own department. Ills pnrtls.m mind would rather "seize' on the old misstatements of the Industrial commission, revamped by the discred ited Senator Galllnger, the fallacies of which were exposed by Mr. rhlllips, a Republican member of the industrial commission, In his dissenting report If Shaw was not ridiculous, It would be pathetic to see the greatest depart ment of ' the government In such bands. No wonder the Republican congression al committee made his itineracy In the states that were snrely'Democratlc 4i nd where he could do the least harm. Republican Blaefcrnea Collide. The renomlnatlon of Shelby M. Cul lom for United States senator by the Republicans shows tbe power of politi cal machines managed by the federal officials. Vet to beat such a tainted politician as Dick Yates Is not much of a victory, for the state machine that Yates created when governor was tarred with the same brush, only per haps a dirtier one than that which be smeared the Cullom crowd. The Republicans of Illinois have for some time been sick of Cullom, as they were surely tired of Yates, but the Re publican candidates that have appeared against Cullom have been notoriously unfit. The small vote polled at the primary elections Just held shows what a large proportion of the Republican voters refused to take part in the con test. That lack of Interest is ominous of trouble for the Republiccn party when election comes. Delaware Politics. Gas Addicks appears to have Beared enough of his old supporters in Dela ware by demanding an accounting of the money furnished by him to tbe party In 1004 to cause them to throw Senator Allee overboard. Ifall the Republican boodlers In all the states had to render an accounting for 1806 and since flU the scandals that have been exposed would (Ink into Insignifi cance and there would be but few 'Re publican politicians with enough char acter left to retire upon. Sarplaa la Dancer. It is to be hoped that while Secretary Shaw is whooping It up In Kansas and Missouri for protectionism the Rockefeller bank people will not selM the surplus in the United States treas ury. They evidently hove their eyes on it President Roosevelt tells mora troths when preaching on Sundays than ha does In hla political speeches. by epecial arrangement with the Southern Agriculturist, the popu lar semi-monthly farm paper ef iioDUTiuc icuu, we me ttuie iu give our readers the advantage of a club bing offer which we believe ia the most liberal ever made by any news paper in the South. In the first place, we will send the Southern Agriculturist a whole year free to any uew or old subscrib er who pays as for a years subscrip tion to our own paper. This great semi-monthly farm pa per goes twice every month into 50, 000 southern homes, and the regu lar price is 50 cents per year. It is edited by southern men and women to suit southern conditions, and is jntwnat owr farmers need. It answers free of charge any question a subscriber may ask, and its advice is given in a plain practical way which any farmer cau understand. All departments of farm life ate covered, including delightful home and children's pages. Sample cop ies free at our office. HEBE 13 OCR BIG AIX-SOUTHEHH BARGAIN. (The Courier) $1.00 Southern Agriculturist .50 Nashville Weekly American .50 Inland Poultry Journal .50 Southern Fruit Grower .50 Total regular price 3.00 We will send you all live of the papers a whole year for only $1.50. These papers are all southern publications and each is a leader in its particular field. Order this club and you will get a big year's reading at nominal cost. Address. The Courier, Asheboro, N. C. J Him AM" OBSERVATION. Mistur Editxu: Dere Sur: Our town has ben very gay this summer and we hav dun all kiue of things; but we bed ded off enuy thing you ever see las Sadday night with a jerman. Ef jou dono what a jerman is I will lei you. It is a huggiu kine of a dans that is more lopin than dansin. another rekwisit of a dans is ',to -hav old woman to go to the dans and if you can fine wuu that caint git her ole man to hug her she is easy to perswaid to be a sbaperown. It doan maik no differuns what chuch she belongs to now a dais. Their uster be a little differuns but their aiut now. Piscopalians Methodists Baptistes and all go lopin and hug gin round together lak all posest in the brod beeten rode that doan go to llevn. The kine of dresses they ware is anuther rekwisit of the jer man. The gals go mostly necked from hat' there body upards and there close are cut vee back and see front. I doan no what vee back nieens. The boys 'ware cotes with tales to em bout as big as my 2 hans jes like tbey wanted to hied sum thin but they sho them all the saim. Deekin Smith's gal had sum nio gals to cum to see her and we dun all cud be dun, as the papers say when sum wun dyes, an at las ole Mrs. Smith 6ays to the boys in town boys we ought to hav a jerman so the gals may hav there onner. Ef you cud hav seene her manuvers you wud almos busted opuu a laffin. She lak to fel down but if she had she wud not a been no loer fer she is a wbail wnen it cums to siz. The gals had their onner but they sholv got a heep o huggin. The ole Deekin never liked it mutch but twarnt no count. He cudden no mo hep .hissef than a aheap kilin dawg an I aint the one to blaim him. This kine of a da"s was bor- rowd fom the niggers. I no, caws when I was overseer ter iUisler JUon all the niggers wud daus this kine of a dans about jmidnite an so the white fokes now a dais try to do the saim. Tbe gals erbout ten o'clock epred somthin over them til they git to the uausiu piais auu then they take them off caws the huggin an lopin will keap em warm. I heard thare was jroine to be anuther jerman to give sum mo gals there onner but l doan no. Now be shore to say Mistur Editur that their aint no diffrence in the chuches caws their aint wun spec. On the opposit corner f urn me is a Piscopahan, right in irunt oi my house is a Baptis an a Old Steil Metherdis and a Prodism Metherdis in the other direcshun aud ef their is anv diffrence I caint see it. It seems ter me if fokes will dans they mite dans like white fokes instid of lopin roan like niggers. I here the niggers are gwne ter nav a jerman nex weak an I tell yon Mistur Edi tur I wud hait to be thare. Ef you dont want this in yore paper plees male it ter me at the Poplars, K. X. D.l. Frank Foot. I .shall oe on me ninraev iiwu -June 1, 1967, paying top prices for nice cat- B. t,. cume, Climax, K. C. WHAT IS. IT THAT " MRS. JOE PERSON'S REMEDY CANNOT DO? Tweuty-two yeais ago I had y- pnoid iever, wnicn settled in my left leg and caused an ulcar, uot uu eating sore, but an ulcerated sore leg, from below the 'knee to the bottom of my foot. I suffered a great deal with it, aud puit of the time had to go on crutches. I had doctors' treatment year after year, and used every medicine I could see any hope in. I saw Mrs. Person, and she said sue believed she could cure me. Several of uy friends had advised me to use it, but I knew I would have to use it so "long 1 was disheartened. I was tired of suffer ing, und like many others, wauted to be cured in a day, I decided, however, to use Mrs. Joe Person's Remedy, aud bought a dozen bot tles. I took nearly all of it, before I could see any improvement. I theu bought another dozen, which made a perfect cure. I am Very truly, N. Hammond. L-iurinbure, N. C, May 8,1903. Worthvlllc Item. A large crowd attended Young Peo ple's Day here last Sunday, which was a success. Zora, the nineteen months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Stouts, of Enterprise, died hire 1 ist Saturday, ut the honiejof its grand father, Mr. D. C.I Hilliard,and was carried to, Holly Springs Sunday, foi burin!. iUessra. Joe aud Henry Prevo, of Greensboro, spent Saturday aud Sunday, with relatives and friends, in town. Alma and Eunice Wrenu, of Cedar halls, spent Saturday aud Sunday, with frien Is, in town. Rev. Mr. J. R. Hutton is holdiug a series of meetings here this week, assisted bv Mr. Ashburn. Miss Lvdia Ellis, of Sanford, is visiting friends in town. Mrs. C. J. Williamson, of Greens boro, is visiting her parents, Mr. aud Mrs. N. T. Groce, here. Mr. S. S. Winslow is confined to his residence. Mr. Pierce Bostiok, of Randleman, spent Sunday and Sunday night in town. R. L. Hill and Luthuer Vuncan- non, of High Point spent a few days in town last week. Several from here attended the Fair atJGreeusboro, last week. Miss Mary McMaster, of laruier, is visiting1 Miss Louisa Goley. Miss Olive Coble, who has been visiting her uncle, Mr. W. C. Coble here, has returned to her hn.ne at Gibsonville. Misses Ollie aud Mattie Jenkins are visitina: relatives and friends, in Chatham county. Mr. Tom Royals, and family, of Lexington, have moved here. r An Auto Trip. Messrs. George Painter, Thornlow Andrews, John Cator. und Walter Bandy returned yesterday afternoon about 5 o'clock from an automobile trip to Fayetteville. They left here Sunday at about 12 o'clock going by way of Asheboro and Carthage. The distance by that route is 94 miles. They reached Fayetteville Sunday night at 10 o'clock, having had to make two stops of about twenty minutes each, because of punctures. They left Fayetteville on the return trip" Monday afternoon and spent the night in Sanford, coming on here yesterday afternoon. Greens boro Telegram, Oct. 18. A cold is much more easily cured when the bowels are open. Ken nedy's Laxative Honey and Tar opens the bowels and drives the cold out of the system ia voiing or old. Sold by Standard Drug Co. and Asheboro Drug Co. Cook Books. Do you want the largest aud best cook book published. If so, write us and we will tell vou how te get it for one hour's work. Don't delay but write to-day. When a horse is so overworked it lies down and in other ways declares its inability to go further, you would consider it criminal to use force. Many a man of humane impulses, who would not willingly harm a kitten, is guilty of cruelty where his own stomach is concerned. Over driven, when it needs something that will digest the food eaten and help the stomach to recuperate. Something like Kodol for Dyspep sia that is sold by Standard "Drug Co. and Asheboro Drng Co. WANTED: Br Chicago wholesale and mall order house, assistant manager (luau or woman) for this counts u.ut adjoining territory, ttalury $20 and expenses puid weekly; expense money auvauced. Work pleasant; position permanent. No investment or experience required. Spore time valuable. Write at once for full particu lars and enclose ielf-addresscd envelope. Ad dress, ULNKKAL MANAHKR. 134 E. Lake St., Chicago. 8-i.et. quirts strengtn, with mind ana body in tune. A man or woman with disordered digestive organs is not in shape for a day's work or a day's play. How can they expect to win? Kodol for Dyspepsia contains the digestive juices of a healthy stoni ach and will put your stomach in shape to perform its important func tion of supplying the body and brain with strength building blood. Digests what you eat, relieves Indi gestion, Dys epsia, Sour Stomach, Palpitation of the Heart and Con stipation. Sold by Standard Drug Co. and Ashebnro Drug Co. TH&'PRAJSE GIVEN BLISS NATIVE HERBS BY PEOPLE IN YOUR LO CALITY IS THE STRONGEST PROOF THAT THIS FAMOUS HOUSEHOLD REMEDY DOES ALL THAT IS CLAIMED FOR IT. : si 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 Buss Native Herbs taken each day will quickly put the most weakened 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- PA 32 Page Almanac tells the story completely. 7 he medicine is NO r sold in drug-stores, only by agents. THE ALONZO O. BLISS COMPANY. WASHINGTON, D. C, ARE SOLE MAKERS OF BLISS NATIVE HERBS -SOLD BY- P. A. HOOVER, Thomasville, R. F. D. 5, N. O. Sent prepaid to any address upon receipt of $1.00. WE HAVE ALREADY Paid Railroad Fare We did it when wc sent our buyer to Northern markets. He has returned with the most select line of Dress Goods, and Notions ever offered and at the same prices, or less than you, find on the counters at a distance. They are on display at our store now. All the leading: fabrics and shades in wool, silk plaids, cravenette, etc. Blankets The best, convenient sizes and durable at easy prices. Carpets and Rugs That catch the eye and fit the purse at sight. Don't think you get a $15,00 rug: tor $10 from a mail order house. Shoes, the Best BROWTM'S SHOES for la dies and children. Crossett's for men and a varied line of cheaper but serviceable goods. florris - Scarboro Moffitt Co. "Vesta Tilley. The new and popular fad in hats can be seen at my millinery store in Asheboro. All other new shapes and -trimmings are on exhibit See them. If you don't see them in Asheboro call on Mrs. O. C. Hubbard, at Worthville. Miss Nannie Ballinger, Asheboro, N- C the Charlotte Observer gites the following laiemew with: benat r Simmons on conditions ia the State: The Senator said, "It looks fine, fine. The Republican campaign in the East hes completely collapsed for various causes, one being the fact that Marion Butler took charge. He is not only odious to the Damo crats but also to a large element of the Republicans, who do not at all relish the domination he has ac quired, and has been, accorded. I say in my speeches and and I say here now, to you, that if Butler should now or at anv time in ten years get control of the Legislature, one of the very first thmgs he i woulu do would be to take steps to validate tnu special tax DOUtl 'fltid other bonds which the people of Noi th Carolina have repudiated as fraudulent and void." LEGAL NOTICES. HALE OP LAND By virtue of nu order of the superior court of Kaudolnh county, N. C, in tne special proceed ing entitled A. W. timy etal, VS. J. M. (iray etui. I will on the )W day of October 1HOU ut 12 o'clock M.ut the courthouse door in Ashe boro. N.C., sell to the hiphest bidder at public auction the following described lands; 1st tract: Known as the William Gray place. Beginning at a stone ill the public road, run ning North 47 joles to a stone, by the side of the public road; thence enst IS degrees North 105 rods to a white oak ; thcuce Mouth 80 rods to a post oak stump on the south side of the mill road; thence west 07 rods to u stoue in W. V. Brown's line: thence north 11 rods to a stone; thence west 17 rods to tlie beginning containing 3H acres and I'M rods more or less. 2nd. Tract Beginning at a stone in S. M. Wanton's line: running eust lofi rods to u stone thence north 87 rods to a cedur; thence north 18 degrees west ! rods to a jo.st oak ; thence west 10 degrees South 94 rods to a stake in Stanton's line, containing 30V4 acres more or less, Srd Truct Beginiuing at a stone besides the public road, Miittie Kouth's Corner, running North ia degrees west 67 rods to a stone in public mad: thence west 21 rods and 10 links to a stone in Palmer's line; thence south 61 rods to u inuplu; thence South 45 degrees west .11 rods to a stone; thence South il rods to a Willow iu the old Hue, containing 28 acres more or less. llh Tract Beginning ut u stone, Muttie ftouth's corner on public road, running! north VM rods to u stone; thence east 1st rods to a ii kory; thence South 14 degrees east 85 rods to a stone: thence Si'uth 24 rods to a stone. Mattie I Mouth's corner; thence west 18 degrees south! to:, iixls to the liegiuuing contuiulug lnj ucre in rc or less. ! 3th Tract Hull undivided Interest In a tract kn 'n a the Mussey Polk place, bounded on the north by T. J. Steele, on the eust by John sieliurs, on the south by Bob Frailer und on the west by Will Adams contuiuing 80 acres more or H. M, ROBINS. Commissioner. This 25th day of September, lim. CKKT1FICATE OK DISSOLUTION. Stute of North Carolina, Department of State. Where a. It appears to my satisfaction, by duly authenticated record of the proceedings for the'voluntary dessolutioH thereof by the unani mous consent of all the stockholders, deposited in my nrllce, that the Engleworth Mills, a cor poration of this State whose principal office Is situutcd iu the towu of Kaiulleiiiuu, County of Randolph, .Stute of North Carolina, (T. (i. Slc Alister lx.'ing the ugeut therein, und in charge thereof. Un whom process may be served) has complied with the reUirements of Chapter il, Revlsal of 11105, entitled, "Corporatl' ns'' to the issuing of this certificate of dissolution. Now. therefore, I. J. Bryan (irimes. Secretary of the State of North Coroliua, do hereby certify that tbe said corporation .did. on the 21st day of September, lhoii. lile in my oHIee a duiy execut e 1 and at te-ted consent in writing to the disso. lotion of suld corporation, executed by all st.'k liolili i thereof, which said consent and the record of the proceedings aforesaid urc now on tile in my said office us provided by law. in te-timonv u herein I have hereto set my hand and atti'xed my official seal, at Raleigti. this '.'1st duv of September. A. 1)-. lnl. .1. BRYAN CRIMES, Sit. of Stute. NOTICE. i Z. A. I-ewallen lias this day entered the ; folluuin land in lfandulph Co., to wit: j A tract of fifty acres more or less in Ce- i dur I i rove Township, on the warters of Tay lor's Creek near a pond adjoining the lands J o Iv It. Hudson, the Barlier lands, and Z: A. (.ewullen; for which without objection ! file.l within thirty days from this date, he J will ask for a warrant of survey to the County Survevorof Handolph Comity. This Sept. C, l'JOii. .1. P. Boroughs, F.utiy Taker. " " XOTK'K. The tax books for liMKi are in th hauds of the collector , and must lie collected nt once. When not otherwise engaged in said celleetur, the undersigned can lie found at the office of the Alielioro Courier. W. A. Bi M il. Tux collection, lot the Town of .shcli. r . y II inn iiii mmi ii The assertion is hacked by our sales for the past few months. Easy running, duiuUe and comfortable. We also handle J. I. Nissen Wag ons. Jahnston Harvesting Machinery, Mowers, Stoves, Ranges, Mill Supplies, Builders Hardware, Buggy und Wagon Harness, Stag Paint, Ititrli and Smooth Wire and everything in the Hardware line. INCORPORATED Capital Stock $30,000 RALEIQM, N. C. Pullen Building . THE-SE SCHOOLS GIVE the world's best In mod.-rn Butlues Education. Oldeit Btntnea College in N n th Carolina, l'o itlons guaranteed, back.U by a written contract. No Tct!oti. Individual Instruction. We also teach Book-keeping, shorthand. Penmanship, by mall. HenX for Horn. St jdy rates. Write t xhiv lor nur Catalogue, O lers aud High Endorsement!. Ttiey a-i ,ree. Addr .KING'S BUSINESS COCE. , flow in prescriptions filled by the Standard Dru Store at Asheboro or W A. Under wood, Asheboro, . C. Bring or send them to us. We are the prescription druggists o'f Randolph. W. A. UNDERWOOD, Randleminrf. C. Trinity High School. (Old Trinity College.) locution live miles Southeast of High Point. Climate und water unsurpassed. Faculty of seven teachers. Will afford thorough pre paration for Sophomore class of leading CoIJ leges in the State. The coming year to bi most successful in history f institution. Strong fuinncia! backing. Kates very reason able. Write for catalogue and other infor mation to J T. Henry, Principal. Rev. B. L. Hnrgett. Financial agent Castings Castings Castings Grate Barn and plain cast ings of all descriptions Delivered a.t Asheboro for 2 1-2 .ents per pound. Send us your orders. Biscoe Foundry & Machine Co-, Biscoe, N. C. My Work Pleases! When you wish an easy shave As good as barlier ever gave, Just call on mo at my saloon, At morning, eve or noon, I cut and dress the hair with grace, To suit the contour of the face. My room ia neat and towels clean, .Scissors sharp and razors keen, And everything I think vou'li find, To suit the face and please the mind. ', And all my art and skill can do, If you just call I'll do for you. TOM CARTER. W. R. ISEAL. J PHOTOGRAPHER AND JEWELER Randleman, N. C. 1 The North Carolina College Of Agri I culture And Mechanic Arts. ! Practical education in Agriculture, En , gineering. Industrial Chemistry, and the I Textile Art. Address, i FRESIDEXT WINSTON, Wkst l!.LEnm, N. C, n HIGH POINT BUGGIES Are THE Best. f CHARLOTTE, N. C Piedmont. Ins. Bid. 4 i
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 25, 1906, edition 1
7
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