''-.--. :-i - :$ - . .
11
IWTK AMI: TO TKANSPORTATIO III II.DINC, J AUKSTOIY IMPOSITION.
JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION.
Ohio Commissioner Pronounces it a
Wonderful t-'airlomplete July 1st.
Norfolk. V. Executive Com
missioner Belin. of the Ohio com
mission to the Jamestown Exposi
tion has mide ati tuterestiug report
to the members of the commission
regarding affairs at the Exposition,
Mr. Bolin says "The newspaper
reports which are being published
in the north and west serin to me
to be very unjust, and I know in a
great many instances the long bow
has been drawn pretty freely. The
outside work of the Exposition
building is now I believe complete
in e?y detail that is required to
make tie proper showing. All the
buildings have beeu completed and
the park about the plaza as well.
"Tb grea'est delay is on the
government pier and this probably
gives a more incomplete effect to the
exposition than anything else be
cause the company's office, tool
shed9 and other temporary structur
es are still needed. The pier when
ompieteu win re r,ne greatest teat
nre of this or any other exposition,
I believe and should be fully accom
plished in all its details by the first
of July.
"On the 30th of May the War
Path vas formally opened, so that
this is now a feature of the exposi
tion. Many of the attractions of
the War Path are recognized by
those who have seen them and pre
tend to know to be of the very finest
that have ever been shown at any
Exposition. Mr. Buchanan, the
right-hind man of Governor Fran
cis of the Louisiana Purchase Ex
position at Ut, Louis was here the
other day and he pronounces this
a many respects the most interest
ing and well planned Exposition
Hhat 48 ever been shown to the peo
ple. Be says that it is now further
advanced than the one at Buffalo
was during the same period after
the opening date.
WORTHVILLE CELEBRATION.
Committee. Appointed To Arrange And
Execute The Program.
Last week the Courier told of
elaborate preparations being - made
by the citizens of Worthville for the
Celebration of Independence day.
The following committees have been
.appointed to be in charge of the ex
ercises: J. L. Wrenn, chairman, R. W.
Giles, E. C. Williamson, Mies Pearl
Leonard, and Mrs. C. C. Hubbard
The following Reception Committe
will meet the speakeis at the train:
J. E. Williamson, R. W. Giles, N.
T. Groie, S. S. Winslow, J. 0. Ar
nold, U. C. Hubbard, Col. W. I.
Boone, S. W. Swaim.
The following mounted Marshals
will accompany the Reception Com
mittee: J. L. Wrenn, Chief, J. A.
Withers, Roy Hatchison, Geo. W.
Pngh, J. M. Scarboro, T. C. Wood.
E. 0. York and Percy Bostick.
The following managers have
vbeen appointed: D. M. Meredith,
W. A. Jennings, Eli P. Hayes, W.
I. Myrick, W. P. Craven, H. T.
Barrell, E. C. Williamson.
QDr. 0. C. Hubbard will be Mas
ter of Ceremonies.
CAPUDIIME
CURES
It acta toihsdlatolr
! Ton fel in effect In ID
mtnata. Yo don't
.DIGESTION and
twawwiag ths nui, M ssata.
o
J. t i s .. fr
r ' M 'ti
TOBACCO SMOKING.
The imd And Had Side of The l'e of
The Weed.
Sew York Heralil.
The Herald's special medical
article, by Prof. H. Senator, of Ber
lin, tieats of a subject always of in
terest to persons of all classes and
ages. It is the question whether to
smoke or not to smoke. Whatever
may be said pro or con, it is an ua
demable fact that, as Prof. Senator
says, tobacco is perhaps the most
universally usd luxury of all those
that minister to the steady progres
sive nervous strain of advancing civ
ilization. According to the view, which is
sensible enough, smoking can be j
called a luxury hen iuJulged in;
proper moderation the same as tea,1
coffee, aLd various other diffusible
stimulants. Like all peurotic ex-!
citors of its kind, the habitue should!
discreetly moderate the dose to suit
individual requirements. j
The main trouble is overcultiva-l
tion of the habit. "Therein lies the !
temptation and also its danger."
While it is hard to convince the'
moderate smoker the error of his
ways, when he experiences that
"pleasant feeling or even is claimed
when his nerves are excited," it it :
equally difficult to persuade the in
cetsent user of the weed of tl e
positive harm be isi ifliciug on him
self. Prof. Senator is juuiciously em
phatic on this latter point, and
therein lies one of the chief merits
of his article.
j The mischief in most of such cases
i is a permanent and irreparable one.
j The moral is to know when to stop
and think. The distinguished pro
fessor endeavors to give due point to
it by reference to well established
scientific facts bearing on the ulti
mate damage to certain organs, and
the warning symptoms that accom
pany such derangements. The in
jurious effects are most dangerous
in the case of the heart and blood
vessels and in that of the digestive
and nervous systems.
The heart is usually the first to
suffer and more or less persistent
palpitation is the first indication.
The loss of appetite, restlessness, in
somia, feeble memory, imperfect vis
ion, aud actual disease of the arter
ies (arterio sclerosis) follow. All
this because the deluded habitue
persists in experimenting with the
essential vital processes that are the
very foundations cf his being, merely
because his will is weak and his good
sense hopelessly paralyzed.
The Prof, also lays proper stress
on the manner of smoking, as well
as on the amou nt of tobacco used.
Rapid puffing is always deleterious.
Bin the best of advice is that young
people should be forbidden to smoke
before they have attained full growth,
the reasons for- which are obvious
enongh.
West thaiam Notes.
Siler City Grit.
Mrs. Elizabeth Fox, of Siler City,
spent last week with her sister, Mrs.
James Jones, of near Stanley; now
she has gone to visit her daughter,
Mrs. Nan Richardson, on Route 2
Our commnnity was saddened by
the death of Mrs. William Thomp
son, near Staley, who died Sunday
morning about 3 o'clock and was
buried at the Friends Rocky River
church Monday at 10 a. m. She
leaves a husband and two daughters
and one son and relatives and friends
to mourn their loss.
While prospecting for coal last
week the promoters tapped a gash
ing oil well.
"'it
5
1
1 I
l3 j
THINK OF IT.
I'.x-Senatnr Marion Butler W III Be In- j
t ited to "ialisbury. j
Rowan Republicans are evidently
not satisfied with their treatment at
the pie counter by the National
Machine, and to improve their con
dition they have struck a happy !
.u.,..u. ipu ....it t .:..! : !
Luuugut. itiey niu u special iuvi-
tation entertain former Senator
Butler at Salisbury, at an early date.
Thus they declare their opposition
to Stats Chairmau Adams ai d while
they claim they will not ask Mr.
Butler to land Mr. Adams a heavy
blow on the fifth rib, they are, how
ever, expecting aud hoping that he
will deliver himself ot a warm re
buke to the Judge.
A leading Republican declares
that seventy uve per cent of Rowan
Republicans are tor Senator Butler, j
Character Building.
Character building must be done
by one individual aloue. It is dull,
slow, hard work, many a burden to
carry.
No matter how lowly the sphere
in which he may be, no matter how
limited the environments, character
can be built at will.
There are people of brains, wealth
and sta'ion who are failures and
there are those of limited abilities
and humble position who are yet
successful inasmuch as they have
made the utmost of themselves and
their opportunities. There is no
satisfaction that compares with
looking back across the years and
finding that you have grown in self
contiol, in charity of judgment, in a
sense of justice, in generosity and
unselfishness.
To possess character is to be use
ful and to be useful is to be entirely
independent. Exchange.
The report of Treasurer Brown, !
of the r. 0. Methodist opening
shows the institution is caring for
113 orphans, and that $7,"00 has
been added to the endowment fund
since December. R, N. Page, of
Biscoe attended a meeting of the
T:ustees at Raleigh last wek.
Tuonsands Have Kidney
Trouble and New Saspect it
Bow To Find Oat.
Fill a bottle or common glass with your'
water and let it stand twenty-four hours ;
a sediment or set
tling indicatesan
unhealthy con
dition of the kid
neys ; if it stains
your linen it is
evidence of kid
ney trouble ; too
frequent desire
to pass it or pain
in the back is
also convincing proof that the kidneys
and bladder are out of order.
What To Do.
There is comfort in the knowledge so
often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy,
fulfills every wish in curing rheumatism,
pain in the back, kidneys, liver, bladder
and every part of the urinary passage.
It corrects inability to hold water
and scalding pain in passing it, or bad
effects following use of liquor, wine or
beer, and overcomes that unpleasant ne
cessity of being compelled to go often
during the day, and to get up many
times daring the night. The mild and
the extraordinary effect of Swamp-Root
is soon realized. It stands the highest
for its wonderful cures of the most dis
tressing cases. If you need a medicine
yon should have the best. Sold by drug
gists in fifty-cent and one-dollar sizes.
You may have a sample bottle and a
book that tells all
a boat it, both sent free
bv mail. Address Dr.
Kilmer & Co., Bing
hamton, N. Y. When
writing mention this paper and don't
make any mistake, but remember the
name, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and
the address, Binghamton, N. Y.
Boa at inis lorn
LEGAL NOTICES.
SOTICK.
H ivinit mmlirttil iiclmistratiir on the et:itc of
Henry Saun.lers. doeeacit, before W. I'. H:im.
iiioml, Clerk of Superior Court of Kaiililli
County, J shall sell ut public auction to the
h i l: hi't bidder for Cash, on the premises on the
JJ ilay of .lime. IIWT the billowing personal pro
iiertv'tnwit. Due mule, one iiw, 10,WNI feet of
Iiiinlieiaiiil other articles too tedious to mention.
All ieisons having- elaims axaiust Mild estate
are iiotitieil to present them to the undersigned,
iliily veritieil on or before the titli ilay of .lime
r.ms or thi- notiee will Ik1 pleaded in liar of
their recovery, and all persons mvinsatd estate
will wine forward and make immediate settle
ment. 1 :itli titvof Muv. I'.mr.
LAND SAAE.
K; virtue of nil order of sale sranted by the
.-strierior Court of Randolph eoutitv on the ticti
tio;i of Pearl Leonard et nl Kx Part.-. I shall sell
m the premises at Worthvilleat 12 o'clock m. on
the '.'no day of July. l'.m", the following real
estate, towit: A tract of land ill Kundleiuati
tn nhii. in said county.
1-t tract. Adjoining the lauds of K. S. Coble
and others. Heitimiinic at it small hickory on K
S Coble's line rininiiiK North onilivisiou line
is chains unit 00 links to a stone in Worth
MauuiacturiiiK Company's line, thence West
on -aid line one chain utnl 8 links to a stone,
thence smith 17 cliaius ami 73 links to dead
black oak in K. . Coble's line, thence Siuth tin
dciiP'es Kaston said Coble's line U the begin.
niiu: coutaiiiiK 3 acres uioie or loss
iiid tract. Hck'ilil'iin; at a stone, Leonard s
line. running thence South U chains audtlTi links
ti a hickory, thence South lis decrees East on
Coble's line 4 chains and 1W links to a stone,
tlunco North fi chains and .V- links to a stone,
thence North :i!l deutees West 7 chains and 117
links to the beginning, containing ' 7-10 acres
more or less.
Tor in.-: line-third cash, the remaining two
thirds on a credit ut six months, the purchaser
itivimliond and approved security therefor, and
the title reserved till the futher order of the
court.
I North Carolina,
j Randolph Onuuty,
-In theSu
perlor Court.
K. R. Heekerdite. et a.
! vs
Ueo. Robbins, et al
NOT1CK.
The defendants Jasper Briles, Elwood Briles,
susiin Arnold, Mollie Briles. Mattie Utile. John
Hrilcs, Thomas Briles. Ueoree Briles. Commodore
Bn.es, John Briles, Alex Bnies, David Briles.
Roln'rt Briles, Sarah Briles Jacob Briles,
Noah Briles, will take notice that an action en
titled as above has tieeu commenced in the su
lierior court Randolph county to sella certain
pared of land situated in Tabernacle township
mr division amoiiK the tenants in common uud
to exclude all iersous who claim an interest
in suid land not liiivlnir anv title to same, and
the said defendants will futher take notice that
they are required to atiiear at the next term of
superior court of said county to be held on the
7th Monday be fore the 1st Monday of September.
VMK. ut the court house of said county in Ahe
lairo. N.C.. aud answer or demur to the com
plaint in said action, or the plaintift will ap
ply to the court for the relief demanded in said
complaint.
This 4th duyof June. UW.
W. C. Hammond.
Clerk of the superior court.
LAND SALK.
By viitue of an orderof sale granted by the
iils'tir Court of Randolph county on the peti
tion of H. A. Klndley nniinst Matilda Copple
et nl, 1 -shu II sell ut the court house door in
Ashehnro, N.C. tit It! o'clock M. on tl"e IMh day
of July MOT. the fallowing Real Estate, to-wit;
A tract of laud in Tabernacle township, in said
c unity and bounded as follows: Beginning at
a stone at or near the original line of V. H. Cop.
pie, thence E. 18 chains and 71 links to a dog
wood, thence 9. 8 chains and 62 links to an ash,
thence K. t chains and 3 links to a stone, thence
S. .i chains and ,18 links to a stone in the Smith
line, thence W. iridiums and Ml links to a pine
k not and stone planted, thence N. 8 chains to
the beginning containing 12 acres more or less.
.Mid tract: Beginning at a stone 'In the middle
of Uwharrie and running N. 81 degrees K. 9.
chainsnd 75 links to a black oak, thence N. 4
chains and 95 links to a dogwood in original
line, thence E. on said line 17 chains and 25 links
to a stone, thence N. 14 chains and 50 links to a
white oak, ti e:ice E. 18 chains and 60 links to
a stone formerly a bl ick'oak, thence 8. chains
to a hickory, thence W. 37 chains and IS liuks
to a pine stump, thence H. 6 chains to a pout oa k,
thence W. H chains and AO liuks to a stake in the
middle of the river, thence up the various
courses of said creek to the beginning contain
ing 100 acres more or less.
3rd tract: Beginning at a dogwood In E. E.
Copple's line, thence 8 S chains and 62 links to
an ashe, thence E. 2 chains and 25 links to a
stone, thence N. 2 chains and 62 links to a stake
aud stone heap, thence W. 2 chains ant? 25 links
to the beginning containing 1-2 acre more or
less.
rerms!;Ono-third cash, the remaining two-thirds
on a credit of six months, the purchaser giving
bond and approved security therefor, and the
title reserved till the further order of the court.
This 15 dav of June 1007.
J. A. SPENCE Commissioner.
NOTICE. TIMBER SALE.
By virtue of a decree of re sole made by the
Sujierior Court of Randolph County, in a special
proceeding therein pending, eutitled Camilla
Russell ami 8. C. Russell against Lester Russell
and H ted man Russell, I shall sell at the Court
House In Ashfloro N.C, at public auction, to
the highest bidder, on Saturday, the 20th day of
July, 1U0T, at 12 o'clock m all the merchantable
timber that will measure nine inches or more
in diameter at the stump, one foot from the
ground, except the dogwood, hickory, maple
aud persimmon, and all dogwood, hickory,
tnuple ahd persimmon of all sizes that is mer
chantable will be sold at the time and place
above mentioned, said timber being upon the
following described lands in the county of
Randolph nearl'lali, N. C. adjoining the iandsof
M. R, Mottitt aud others and bounded as follows,
vis; Beginning at a nine, Murmaduke Willam's
line, thence west 81 chainB to a stake; thence
south 22 chains to a hickory, thence west 8
chains aud 25 links to a poet oak, theuce south
to Virgil Preaiiel's line, tlieuoe west on said line
.10 chains to a stone, thence north IT 1-2 chains
to a stoke, thence toH.K, Momtt s line, thence
the same course 411 poles to another stake, M. R.
Momtt' line, thence the same course on said
line 1 1-2 chains to a black oak, thence east 27
chains and 8 links to a stake, theuce north 4 1-2
chains to a hickory, Dawson Iiewulleu's corner,
thence east 1A chains to a hickory, in the divid
ing line, thence south 8 chaius and 22 links to
a stake, theuce east IT chnins and 22 links to a
stake Williams' line, thence south to the begin
ning, containing lHf acres more or less.
The purchaser to have 18 months from date of
confirmation in which to cut and remove said
timber. ELIJAH MOKFITT
Terms of sale. Cash. Commissioner.
This the 17th day of June, lt(7.
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given to all persons hold
ins Stock Law orders or Judgments asainBt
Itandleman, Ratnseur, Mt. Pleasant Cedar
drove and New Market Stock Law Territo
ries to present them to the Board on the 1st
Mondav in July, so that the Board muv ascer
tain the outstanding indebtedness of said
Terntonss.
A. N. Bulla, Chm.
This June 3, 1G07. B'd. Co. Com.
NOTICE.
Having qualifed as Executors on the estate of
Martha Jane Woodbutn, deceased, before W C
Hammond, Clerk of the Superior Court of
Randolph County. All persons having clalroo
against said estate are notified to present them
to the undersigned, duly verified, on or before
the 7th day of June 1908 or this notice will be
pleaded In bar of their recovery, and all
persons owing said estate will come forward
and make Immediate settlment.
JNO. W BAILEY A W W WOODBURN.
This 80th day of June, 190! . Executors.
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Commissioners of Ran
dolph connty at their meeting on
the first Monday in Jnly 1907, will
consider the selection of a new Bite
for the county court house' and jail.
J. P. Boroughs,
This May 29th. 1907. Clk. to B'd.
L. M. FOX. M. D.
ASHEBORO. N.C.
Offers his professional service to the
citizens of Asheboro aud surrounding
community. Offices: At Residence
Dr. J. V. HUNTER,
PHYSICIAN AND - SURGEON.
Offlce-Ashelwro Drug Co.
Residence--Cornei ot Main and Worth
Streets.
Asheboro, N. O.
Dr. S. A. HENLEY,
Physician - and - Surfeon,
ASHEBORO. N C
Office over Spoon & Redding's store near
Standard Drug Co.
DR. D. K. LOCKHART,
DENTIST,
Asheboro, N. C.
OfHee miriH 9 a. m. to 1 p. m
OVER THE BANK " Jl K 2 p. in. to p. m.
I am now In my oiflee prepared to paetire
denttryjn its various branches.
N. P. COX,
Jewe er and
Photographer,
Asheboro. N. C.
W. R. NEAL,
PHOTOGRAPHER
AND
JEWELER
Randleman, N. C.
CHAS. L. HOLTON.
Attorney- evt-Lbvw
ASHEBORO, . N. C.
Practice in both Slate and Federal courts
Special attention given to collections and the
settlement of estates. Oflice: North side
court house.
THAD. S. FERREE,
Attorney At Law
ASHEBORO - - - N. C,
All matters attended to with care
and Dromntness. Sneoial atten
tion given to collections and the
settlement of estates.
O K COX, President. W J ARMFIELO, V-Pn
W J ABMFIKLD, Jr., Cashier.
The Bank of Bandolph,
-A.la.el3oro, iT. C.
Capital and Surplus,
$36,000.00
$150,000.00
Total Assete, over
With ample assets, experience antUprotectlon
we solicit the business of the banking public and
feel safe in saying we are prepared and willing
to extend to our customer, every facility and ae
Soramodatiou couslnteut with safe banking.
DIRECTORS!
Bugh Parks, Sr.. W J Armfield.W P Wood, P B
Morris, C C McAlister, E M Armfleld, O B Cox,
W F Redding, Ben) Momtt, Thos J Redding, A W
K Capel, A M Rankin, Thos H Redding, lltll
As burr. C J Cox.
S Bryant, President J.I.Cole, Caskie
Ue
Betiik qf R.&ndlem&.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 Bryant, C
L Lindsay, N N Newlin, S Bryant,
H 0 Barker and J H Cole.
J. W. JOLLY,
Undertaker.
I have placed in my new quar
ters, in the Asheboro Grocery
Company building, (thebrick build,
ing near the depot) in Asheboro, a
large line of coffins and caskets,
and undertaker's supplies, and am
now better prepared than ever to
attend those desiring my services.
A nice hearse is at die command of
my customers.
I also carry a good line of Fur
niture including Chairs,- Bedroom
suits, Couches, etc. at prices to suit.
I solicit your patronage.
J. V. Jolly. Asheboro.
I jr2aa
NER-5iL
. Sores. Burns1
For Good Sound
DOGWOOD.
WE WILL PAY
$15.00
PER CORD.
LOADED ON THE CARS;
$7.00
PER CORD IFOR MAPLE,
4 ft. Ion?, 7 inches and up;
HICKORY,
$10.00 per Cord.
H. B. WOR.TH, Treas.
Greensboro, N. C.
UNIVERSITY
NORTH CAROLINA.
1789-1907.
Head of the State's Educational
System.
DEPARTMENTS:
COLLEGE, GRADrAIE. MEDICINE,
ENGINEERING, LAW, PHARMACY:
Lilirary contains 45,000 volumes New wa
ter works, electric lights, ctntral heatini;
nvsteni. New dormitories, gymuasiutn.
. M. C. A. ' litiilding library.
V.H STI DKXTS. i IK FACULTY.
The Fall term begins
Sept. !l, law. Address
FRANCIS P. VENABLE,
PRESIDENT.
CHAPEL HILL, SOUTH CAKOLINA
READ THIS!
If rou are a biulnesi mini nr nmnvlu a
subordinate position, a laboring mail or huaband
or father, who must furnish yourf bone and
muiiy wim a piauu, me proposiiioD given be
low adorns you the opportunity to save mooey
and buy greater value than any other piano
proposition ever has or ever will. NO HUMil
SHOULD BK .V1THOUT A PIANO music gives
more real pleasure than anything else in the
world that money will buy, and our "club ofler"
saves youeuough in the purchase of an instru
ment t eucate your family in music, but yoa
must act uickly oulroue aunred in U elubd
JOIN THE CLUB in case ot death your heim
are handed a RECEIPT IN CULL roR ANV
AMOUNT YOU MAY OWE US. Its a fair pn.
osltlon and a safeguard to keep the piano in the
home. $287 TO CLUB MEMBERS FOR THS
NEW SCALB f400 LUDDEN & BATB-stal
and scarf free. Payallcashor $10 cash and $H
per month with interest. Mention this paper ta
writing for full particulars. Do it today. The
best muscians in the South recommend this
piano.
Ludden & Bates S. H. H
Savannah. Ga.
927 lb.
MAMMOTH
BLACK HOG
I introduced this famous
breed to my patrons.
Sold J. L. Guyer, Wall
burg, Davidson County, N.
C, one and when dressed
it weighed 927 pounds net.
Will fatten at any age.
I also htve very fine Po
land China. Near 100 pigs
on hand to select from.
Address
. JOHN A. YOUNG,
Greensboro Nurseries,
Greensboro, N. C.