Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / Feb. 14, 1907, edition 1 / Page 4
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1 The Asheboro Cornier PBir.w iiwe nui.i.AK a ymaR Wm. C. HAMMER, Editor. I WBntered at the Toot Office at Aabcboro a f : 'eeondC.w Matter. , I At the Furuiture Expositions, at 1 New York and Chicago, North J Carolina furniture manufactureri J will be represented. Thia shows I that our state ia going forward, aa it I haa not beeu many years that you J could find any exhibits from North j Carolina on exhibition anywhere. j The Courier goea into the home oi practically everybody in this sec tion of the state, and many hun dreds of copies go elsewhere. It has a circulation that brings results in advertising and is steadily in- creasing in its value as an adver J tising meliurn. The moat success 1 ful bnsiuess men are the ones who rise newspaper space liberally. We ask our merchants and business men I to patronize the Courier more liber I ally. The people of Cincinnati, realiz ing that they cannot do anything in dissuading the President from ap pointing the negro Tyler to an im portant government position, have been doing their best to persuade Tyler not to accept the positiou Tyler says he has been offered posi tions before by President Harrison and Senator Hanna, and refused them, and he intends to accept this position in the Cuatom House, if it is tendered him. Tyler says be is as good as any white man or any body else and that there is no reason why he should not accept the position that Senator Fraker is his fiiend and will not oppose him. The spiing and warm weather will soon be here and the freezing will be ovr, and we have heard quite a number of people say that they thought the proper thing for our county commissioners to do was to divide the road force, get a small trurtirin eiinrinn on.l noo nnn t tu , -"f, liv oc uuc vl tiic a scrapers to run over the marls W1- ing to every part of the county; that the force placed in charge of 3 this BCraDer should he Riiffinipnr tn do good work, and should also be j-directed to clean out the ditches, ! fill up holes, and where the grades have been washed away repair them when necessarv. To do this it will be necessary to employ free labor instead of convicts, and we ) think that it would be well for the legislature to enact a bill giving au thority to the county commissioners to do this. The principle part of the work done on the roads, we think, should be in scraping and leveling them up and a great deal of work can be done in the summer time in this way. During the present legislature a TOll was introduced to pension at $100 a month Mrs. Julia Jackson, the widow of Gen. "Stonewall" Jackeon, for life. Mrs. Jackson wrote the legislature from her home in Charlotte declining to accept tht bounty of the state, and, assigning aa ker reason that while she was not wealthy, she was worth more than $500 in her own name. Under the general law in this state, persons worth $500 or more cannot be pen sioned. Mrs. Jackson diu not think it was right for her to accept a pension while there were destitute widows of Confederate soldiers who needed any funds which the state could spare. The attitude of Mrs. Jackson illustrates the qualities of Southern womanhood to which were, in a large measure, due the glorious achievements of the galllant soldi ers who followed the illustrious f Jackson. In the North there are many widows of officers who fought I in the Northern army who live in j elegance and ease, who send their daughters to Europe and to the I watering-places during the summer, 6 all of which is paid off of the bounty s of the national government. I When we hear of a small pox i scare we often think of what oc i cnrred in Greensboro a few years ago. A drummer was sick in one of : the hotels at that place and the city authorities were notified. The night was past and the day was breaking before any one was found who would take him to the pest- house. The physicians examined him; they disagreed in their diag nosis. Finally a specialist from the Marine Hospital at Washin6ton was sent for and came down. He went out and examined the case and found it to be a well developed case of chicken-pox. . While we do not discredit the small pox scare at Oak Ridge which ia said to have broken out there a few days ago, yet we always have some doubts about these matters; and especially when the cases are in such mild forms as they are said to be now. We do not claim to be a physician or to have any knowledge as Jan ex pert as to small pox, but it is well to be cantioua and careful. If there ia any danger of a small-pox epi demic in this county, the county physician should be instructed to vaccinate all who apply. This should be done without charge to those who are not able or are un willing to pay the small fee which is usually charged. RECEPTION AT FARMER. .Mr. and Mrs. 8. N.IKnmi Entrrtnlu 111 Honor of JMIm McC'nudles of asnlngtoii. One of the most eniovuhlt nn. ---j-j sions at farmer was a social gather- i g at tne n"tne or Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Kearns, Monday evening February 11th. It was given in honor of Miss Daisy McCandless of Washington State. The guests were received in the east parlor by Mr. aud Mra. S. M. Kearns and Miss McCandless. They were then taken into the west parhr where many interesting games were participated in. The decorations were very elaborate and tasteful The "Fruit Basket" was then "turned over" and all enjoyed the delicious fruits. The follwing were present: Miss Daisy McCandless. of Washington with Mr. Allen J. Macon of Farmer Miss Clara Spencer, with Prof. J. C. Carson of Bethel, N. C. Miss Stella Brightwell of Raleigh, with Mr. Lewis Ridge of High Point, Miss Maie Ingle with Mr. Robert Dorsett, Miss Mable Kearns with Mr. Robert Fuller, Miss Clyde Kearns with Mr. Arthur Macon; Miss Grace Lowe with Mr. Grover Vander; Miss Kate Kearns with Mr. Ches er Bulla; Miss Clara Johnson with Mr. Ernest Ridge; Messrs Clifford Plummer and Frank Steel, all of Fi rmer. J All pronounced Mr. and Mrs. Kearns charming entertainers. LITTLE FOLKS CELEBRATE Little Miss Ina Aumau Celebrates Ilrr Twelfth Birthday. A: her home on Salisbury street February 7th 1907, from 7 o'clock till 10 p. m.. little Ina Auman de lightfully entertained a few of her friends in celebration of her twelfth birthday. Each one brought some nice little gift. Games were played refreshments served and all seemed to have a good time. Those present were Misses Maggie Davis, Bon nie Auman, Grace Wood, Edna Laughlin, Lucille Rush, Isley Cox, Bessie Laughlin, Enolie Presnell, Failie Spoon; Masters Clyde Laughlin, Colon Spencer, Carl Au man, Waylaud Hayes, Charles Kep hart, Jim Davis, Herndon Moffitr, George Hendiicks. Frank Richard son and Everet Winslow. West Kandleman New. .Some of the people from thin community attend ('preaching at Davis Cbapel Sunday. Kev J W I'arker fjient a few days in Greensboro last week. John Prevo, of Danville, Va., visited his parents. Mr and Mra Frank Prevo, last week. R C Davis spent Sunday with his family near Edgar. Miss Belle Spain, who has been sick for some time ia slowly improving. W E Thomas, of Danville, spent last Wed nesday night with the family of F P Prevo. Charles Marsh, of Sophia, was in town Monday. Miss Maliasa Ivy has gone to the country to see her father, who ia right sick. President Roosevelt has instruct ed Postmaster General Cortelyou to institute proceedings against pub lishers of newspapers who printed the disgusting parts of the testimony of the Thaw trial and if feasible to bar th'-m from the mails. Mrs. H. M. Wilson who was at Southern Pines until a few days ago died at Norfolk Monday. Her hus band, who was with her in North Carolina, deserted her at Norfolk, eloping'with a nurse whom he met at Southern Pines. Mrs. Wilson died of a broken heart. In the Rowan Superior Court Tuesday afternoon John Batler, a negro, charged with the murder of Shelly Leazar, was submitted by his lawyers on a bill for manslaught er, and Judge Fred Moore sentenced him to five years on the roads. When sentence was passed he fell over in an epileptic fit. RANDLEMAN. fifth Number of Lyceum Course- Heath of Little George Reid. Mrs. T. N. Long and' family, of Greensboro, spent Sunday here the guest of Mrs. r. A. Woolen. ' Mr. aud Mra. Robert P. Dicks returned Saturday after a two weeks' visit to New lork City. Miss Mary Liudsay, of Green boro, is the guest this week of Miss Mary Ferree. ; Dr. P. 11. Mc Fadyeu returned Sunday from Clarkton, having been cal'ed" tbere to attend the funeral of hia mother. Mr. F. Ingold, of High Point, was a Randlemau visitor Satur day. Mr. John Fox and Miss Maud Fox, left Tuesday for Rockingham, to attend the marriage of thir broth er Mr. Jamea Fox, to Miss McDon ald, which will take place Wednes day Feb. 13th. Mr. Percy Bo&tick left Friday for his home at Burkeville, Va., having 8i.ent seme time here with his mother who has beeu quite ill. Dr. J. O. Walker, of Concord, spent Saturday here with frieuds. Mrs. S Bryant has returned from a month's visit to relatives at Rich mond Va. Nicola, one of the worlds best magicians, delighted a large and appreciative audience at the school auditorium Friday and Saturday night of last week. The Lyceum is to be congratulated for securing to able a substitute for Maro, who was unavoidably preveuted from till ing his engagement. Randlemau people are looking forward with great pleasure to the coming of Ross Crane, the 5th num ber of the Lyceum Course, who will appear at tha Auditorium Sat urday night Feb. 10th. Miss Giles who so completely captivated her audience here last season is one of Mr. Crane's assis'ants and many will be glad to give her a second welcome. Little George Reid, the youngest son of Mrs. Claudia Reid, died at St. Leo's Hospital at Greensboro last Friday. His remains were brought home Saturday aud inter red at St. Paul's cemetery, Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The en tire community sympa h z s with the wiilowel mother in her bereave ment. The bad weather hai delayed the erection of the new prmting office which necessarily presents first issue of "The Central North Carolina," as early ss anticipated. Kandleman nook Club. The Round Dozen Book Club held a most enjoyable meeting: with Mrs. William A. "Underwood Friday after noon. The Club is studying E glish History, and two very interesting papers were read by Miss Mozelle Dicks and Miss Buifost. This was followed by a contest which resulted in a tie between Mrs. Harris, Misses Auman, Hill and Mozelle Dicks, Miss Dicks finally "landing" the prize a.beautiful copy of Irv'ng'o Sketch Book. Delicious refreshments, consisting of a salad course, were served by the hostess. Out sid the membeis of the club. Mrs. Hirris, Miss Auman, from Asheboro, and Mies Lindsay from Greensbero, were present. Successful Sale at Naomi. The Naomi Falls Store Company at Randlemau ia conducting on1 of the most successful special Bales in the history of Randolph mercan tile business. Their advertisement appeared iu last issue offering goods, at remarkably low prices. This issue contains an ad giving quota tions on seasonable goods at even lower prices. The people are realiz ing handsomely from the sale, and the Naomi F.Us store is making many friends by the exceptionally rare bargains afforded their patrons. Mr. W. T. Bryant, manager is be ing assisted by Mr. Gossett, of At lanta, in the conduct of the sale. Defend t he Homes, j The Wise will have Ready j VICK'S CROUP 1 AND I PNEUMONIA CURE ALSO Gripe Knockers, 25c. At all druggists or mailed by L. RICHARDSON, Manufaotxirlni Chemist GREENSBORO, N. C. NO. W. W. 90,254 This Number Gets the Buggy at the Asheboro Department Store Look up Your Ticket. It will be remembered that some time ago the Asheboro Department Store advertised that it would give away among many other things a handaome buggy to their customers. Tickets numbered were given with each purchase. The lucky buggy ticket was sealed and deposited at the ban, no one knowing the number.- Tuesday the seal was broken and No. W. W. 90,254 was declared winner of the buggy. The person holding this number will receive the prize upon presentation of the ticket at the store. GREAT NICOLA. I Andleuee Delighted With Perforinaue Tuttdnf Night. The Great Magician, N.coU, was I greeted by a large audience at the Academy Tuesday night, which was delighted with the entertainment offered. Nicola fully sustained the reports that preceeded hia appear ance here, that he was one of the tnost clever magicians and illusion ists in the world. All the elves of Witchdom eeemed at his command on the stage and the performance was crowded from beginning to end with mystifying tricks. The enter tainment wus given for the benefit of the School Piano fund, and a neat sum was realized. It's a good old world after :tl ; If you have no friends or ni 'iiey, In the river you can fall; Marriages are quite common and, Mo:e people there would be, Provided you take Rocky Moun tain Tea. Standard Drug Company. J. F. Steed, of Texas, L-ited friends in Asheb ro jesterday. Business Locals. Notice Inserted under trtla head at one oent a word each Insertion. Every lady who desires to preserve her good looks should buy one of those 'Wrinkle Kemovers' kept at Asheboro Ihug Co. The new magazines are on hand, together with a fresh lot of Ta bbard Inn books. Ashe boro 1 )rug Co. Those fresh garden seeds are here and going rapidlv vvood's seeds are winners, w'e have onion sets also. Ashelxiro Drue Co. - WANTED STAVES Highest cash prices paid for all kinds of staves for Norfolk mar ket. Apply to E A Hummer, Asheboro, N C. We have a lot of good five cent cigars which we propose to sell on Saturdays only at 3 for ten cents. We want to make room for new goods coming in. Asheboro Drug Co. (next to the bank.) This is my last round ion he collection ot the taxes for the year 190(1, and all who have not paid their taxes are urged to tueet me at the above times ami places and pay. I am compelled to settle the taxes and shall be forced to levy on all who fail to meet me and ay their taxes thin round. Verv truly vours, T. J. 'Finch Ex. ShfT. This Feb. 5,. 1907. FOR SALE Good five-room house near Cox Lumber Co., on Salisbury street. Apply to . " ,T. R. STEED, Asheboro, N. C. Far TTuQiiSy-BHO TRADE MARK REGISTERED I F. S. ROYSTER GUANO CO Norfolk, Va. Randolph Hardware Co. This Company has opened up a brand new stock of Hardware, Harness, Buggies, Stoves, Ranges. Mill SuDDlies. ' Tell us your wants, we can supply them. We extend a cordial invitation to all to visit our store. Watch this space. It will always interest you. RANDOLPH HARDWARE CO., North Carolina Randolph t'cni' ly. j In the SitinTior Court. B. V. Lowilerniilk.extr.i.f 7. H 1 l.uuilerinilk. Nora l.iw.teriiiilk j unit her luii-huml. H. K. 1. i uYrniillt, vs. I W D. Ingram, w. D. Ingram. A.linr.f Alii Kill Ingram, J. H. Kearns. I. V. Kearns. L. M. Kearns, Kmma Wat-nn and her husband, W. A. Watwv. Jr , I V. K. iin.s :tnl I. H. KeiiniK I hxtr. nfC. S. kVarin, Mnr.'an't B. 1-owder. ; milk and her husband V. V. Lowdeimilk I ORDER OFI CBU'.-AnuS J Itaptv.-arineUitlieoatMurtiiin of t'e Ci urt. I from uffidavii tiled with the Clerk of the ('ou t in I this Mellon, that Muivaret B. I. .d, rmilk and nor husband, W. W. Lmtdcuuilk. nduni . in I this anion, are not to U- t.,ii,irl j,. l::ni,1,.i,h I omutv and cuniiiil be found within thM .Ktllte : , after due dilfiremv. and that the -aid .Murtaret B. Lnwdennilk and her hulnnd. w.W I .oh. i it. milk are proper parties t i thi.. union; thai i he 1 netion is hmilffht fi,r th f,.r.-l. M .... KitKewhieti was executed l,v V. 1. liiKnun and I Abipal Ingram to v. S. Kearns. and a seeond , liiortKave wbieh was exivuted by suiue oories l niMiuiij, umi uiese mortRaiteti have lec. duly assigned to the pluintill. B F. Lmvderniilk. hxtr. ol Z H. lynvderinilk, m,u innriiroiw rov eriiiK and conveying certain lauds iu Randolph county, which, at the tltMer.f tt.e . x.-eiitiou of said mortgages, were the pn iert of Abigail In gram. who has sim e died leaving the said Mar garet B. Lmvderniilk one of her heirs at law, and as such helrat.Maw, the said Margaret B. Lowder milk la entitled to an iutcrct in said lands, mb Ject to the said mortgage a ml that the said V. . Lnwdennilk is her hii-bond It is th refute orderi-d. that notice or this action be published once a iwk for four weeks n the Ashcnnm Courier, a iiewmiier imhlis'ied in Randolph county, setting forth the title of the action, the purpose of the same, a Mi re quiring the aid Margaret B. Loudcruiilk and her husband, W. W. Lowdrrniilk toappearut the court house iu Asheboro at the next term of the superior Court of Randolph .ountv to lie held on the second Monday after the tir-t Monday in March. IW. and answei or demur to the com plaint of the plainlill. or the relief therein de muiiden will be granted, W. C. HAMMOXP. '1'rk s"IH-rior( (Hirt Randolph Co. Fins theCth payof Feb. l'.i T. We also handle J. 1. Nissen Wagons, Johnston Harvesting Machinery, Mowers, Stoves, Ranges, Mill Supplies, all kinds of Hardware. I I Auls S. UfinelAi., tt u m mii3im Royster' Fertilizer. have been the standard because they are made from honest materials. See that the trade mark is on every bag. None genuine vithout it. W. TACKETT. Manager. SPRING arpns For great spring bar gains in Fruit. Shade and Ornimental Trees, Vines and Plants. Men tion the Ashnboro Cou rier and get free in or der one Ellington, the great November Peach. Our spring surplus will be up to our usual high stand Address JOHN A. vOUNG, Greensboro Nurseries, Greensboro, N. C. HIGH POINT BUGGIES Are THE Best. U ....-a .. I naiuffdio uillLfdliy. Voar
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 14, 1907, edition 1
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