Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / Oct. 17, 1907, edition 1 / Page 3
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fcv J. m 3 Attempt to "Bulldoze" The Southern States. Richmond News-I.mdor. "Southern Prosperity in the Bal lance," is the title of an excited pamphlet hurried broadcast through the mails by the Manufacturers' Record, ot Baltimore. Thepnrpose of it, apparently, is to scare us to death. It talks of the "wave of populis.n," of "agrarian agitation," of "wild agitation, and wants to be the great conservative force of the country. We arc warned that unless we do become the great con servative force aim the leader in sanity our material development win be Halted, capital will be driven trom investment in new enterprises, railroad expansion will be impossi ble, aud the deuce to pay generally. We decline to be affrighted. We have heard all this kind of thing Detore. i ears ago, when the south em people were lighting the recon stmction claims we were told that if we would be quiet and conserva tive Northern money would come piling and pouring iu heretiiitl make us all rich. Later, various news papers prkted in the South thank Heaven, not Southern newspapers in the stiiKe of representing Southern staudiir..s wailed mid preached a -exhorted and ti Id i,s that we vK wild and cr:izy stud radical for oie posing tiie protective tariff syscep that is Me would turn in and in; good and (jiut iiid nice aud con be vative ami support, nrotectioser doctrines, Northern moey wnist come rush.mr and eveivliing would whoop and b ',ui. 15m, we didn't. We overthiev the ivctnifanietiiiu goveriitin-tit, ami tnivw the negro out) of polities and e tiav,- gone steauiiy voting g i:m pr d.-ciiouist ideas. Ihe r-.sul, u taut the country 11.16 come to our wav of thinking 0:1 these propositions, mid we liaegoue ott growing and bloom ing and building up and getting rich without surrendering any ol our self-respect or any of our prin ciples. " Where is the "wave of populism,', the "agrarian agitation"? Who ate these desperate and radical fanatics against whom the Manufacturers' Record warns us with such dr. ad ful outcry and such dismal clamor? Are they in the Virginia Corpora tion Commission, composed of meu of wealth, orins aud character? Is it fanatic radicalism or revolutionary insanity to insist that the laws of a overe gn State shall not be nullified by the casual decrees of a subordi nate judge of a Uuited States court? Are tne commercial travelling meu who call for a two cent rate or the business men who dem.iud tlut railroads shall carry and deliver goods promptly the red capped how l ing anarchists aud sans cu'ottes that the Manufacturers' Record seems to think are in charge of affairs down here? The dismay of the Manufactur ers' Record is funny. It's absolute ignoiance iof what it is talking about is interesting. Men are en gaged in the present contention against the railroads who have built l.irge enterprises, who have gone on quietly, making no fuss or parade about it aud doue more iu a jfitr to develop te South than the Manu facture! s' Record ever has achieved with all Us diligent aud .sometimes somewhat obtrusive self-advertisements. Others on that side in tinit have faced boycotts aud been almost thrust fro ji their communities be cause they stood for conservatism ' and against some of the waves ot real radicalism which from time to! time have swept thrjugh our coun-, try. They know what they are do ing. They are iu contact with act-. ual conditions. 1 Notwithstanding the apparent opinion of the Manufacturers' Re cord, the people of the South have a good deal of sense, a fairly clear idea of their own interests, and uu derstaud pretty well what is neces sary tor their own prosperity and progress. They do not see that it is at all necessary that they should lie down and let the railroads or anybody else run over them rough shod, i'hey built many of these railfoadu and put their good money in them aud carried heavy burdens to establish aud maintain them be for the Manufacturers' Record ever was heard of. We never have been able to get this alarmed contempor ary in Bdtimore, or anybody els-, to tell us exactly what "they think out conduct toward the railroads ought to be. As well as we can gather, the notiou is that we should put no restrictions of any kind on freight or passenger traffic or prices, no regulations or requirement, that railioads should be allowed to fit then own valuations, for taxation ai d to handle fieight and pas-.el.yei exactly us their own cmu-nii niv.s il tCiYMS HiU) Mlcig', We i'.ii;-o rt (.ll"-.'t .1 miil ion' ein-i t r i ' pni'Moti f'.r ilieregtiliit n f rail ro.il.-. tor litljnM inel.t of their Li ttt.il ii-, tvi cuuliol (jf ll;Oir pei. ation. That has not been met with the fame cry, the same threat that the railroads would be ruined, that enterprise would be halted, that the South would be left deso late and the innocent stock holder would be extinguished. It has come up on every occasion from a de mand for a deceut station at a vil lage to the creation of the Interstate Commerce Commission. Every interference by the Federal or State government with the conduct or methods of railroads has beeu re garded apparently as intrusion on private affairs and a predatory raid on personal property. The South has declined to be scared and declines to be seated now. We do not think the Manu facturers' Kecord pamphlet will produce any very wat, effect in tlis part of the country beyond the in crease iu the stock of waste pape-. We advise this bawling Jeremiah to turn his thoughts and attention in the opposite direction. It may ac complish some goo I if it will send a manifesto, or ukase, or urad, or exhorta'ioi', or pe ition, or some thing of the kind lo the people in Wall Street and th" r.nlruid mag nates and managers. I' in i coun sel them to remember that they are dealing wif.ri grow n iip-ii ii'n! intel lig'-tit p -ople and i-nc ii.-,vp g with children w on can l;e aniiined or fool ed with litr!-,' tricks or pivtens-'S. It might udvi.j t'ictii that if they will operate t!i ir r,al"Oads in loui-nes-j eiii.erpn.-iM for til.? iniU'ia! vl van'ae if the pnMi.: and stock- iiol.ier", tliey i I !i d if. ri 1 will be aft 'in! "I !v It. might tir.ii' tin 1 in m a baud oil t' e entire ,v'i gling wii h s-'). :-!.-, or i.-su esatiry oMu ui m sin 1 them on a c ii-'iiein :r inking I h! uino.viit t pronerty aw.iv from :ihu and of n -ing railro ui propi rli'-s as ;i thing with which to swindle and srul! the public ai d cre.it' ii'inri ills fortunes for a few stockjo'il ers. Apparently I fuse things have not attracted the attention of the Manu facturers' tfecoid. The f.iiiis are, however, tha ihe people who are radical and revo'u'io iaiy 'ihd insane and who are endangering the pn 8 penty f i.hij whole c wintry are i ot the State or government officials or voters, but the men who are doing the juggling of stocks, the twisted book keeping, the whole manage ment, the giaft and the oppression of the public. We have no hope tha1. the Manufact huts' Ki cord ever will recognize the fact so plain and Straight as this; but the facts lemain, nevertheless. THEWORLDS GREATEST SEWING MACHINE K hUGHT RUNNING MB5SW ' 3 v -n-jr Ifyon mini elllieva VibnitlmrHliiiUlc. Rotary Suuulcor ii sni-'lo 'j'lir. iid hmnHnuh Sewina Mai'lniie wnto tu THE NEW HOME SEWIS3 MACHINE COMPANY Orange, Mass. Jl.mvscwiiiirmarhini's am inmltn si-ll rvE.ir,llp ot luulity, I. ut tlie 'H Homo is made tu wear. Our guaranty never runs out. Sold by aiithrlzl teK'rn only. FUR SALB BY I rosperi i ioU will', that, thev 'lltT IUUrC Utllo lilllig pn'd-C, or i:k holder's The Cough Syrup that rids the system of a cold by acting as a cathartic on the bowels is cotiBii sif.ii up Bees is the orifiinal laxative cough syrup, contains no opiates, gently moves tha bowels, carrying the cold oil through tha natural channels, Guaranteed to give satisfaction or money reluaded. A Little Printer's Ink Makes Millions Think Think Think ! LEGAL NOTICES. LANIJ SALE. Hy virtue of the power vestwl In the uruVr- o.mi.ii ny n uecni of stile, mul! I,v W. C. Hum niiillil. ('lurk of the SlltMMlnr Cnurt nf hiinHl,,h County, North Ciirolliiu. in tha Km'ciiil HriHvwl. liiKK, iMilltlfd, lfuac Kiirlow, AdiniiiintraUir of imiiiui runow miiHliiiaut, deeeaseil v Kliza jiii ii. rw iuu Minn aim inisuanu I . I,, .wto-.it, Isaau riirmw. Aivxiiniiur Kurlow, Jellurson Furlow, ami M.irtlm Furlow. heiis-at-law of fjieeno Fur low ileivitsetl. I will sell on the nremisi's. K.irnr. flay, Nov. It, lmrr, ut I oVIm-k P.M. at ,iil)lii; ... v u,u in-,!, Hun iiiKiit'si uiaiit-r me loi lov mil' tnietxir nnri HlN nf lini.l t wit . l-n-l triK-t: Ailjiilnint! the lunils of .Iiimes Mel ,v, I,. WiiM mill others anil boiimlecl us ful-lii.-: bediming ut u bluek juek, then Kast lfi. fm rlmii'N nm ,,,,Kt oak, then Smith -JU elmins hi a I'lne William K. Farlnw'." c-iinier. then Kat 13 W MIMM-. hi a stone in the divlilinu line, then North i i a mime, iiien .ast 4a links toil -t"iie then North aifotn it tnnv in Wunl's line, Ifeii u-i ,,), m, uee'K anil others sr.S5 chains to u i uk siunip, MedeeKeiirner. then North 4 ileitreea West i.'M cliuiiiH ton Hickory Mcfiee'j cor;,er, ilien South 7 chains to u stake, then We- n .i" claim, in ii iieao oak. then South in chain to a Hickory .It.liu Furlow's line, tneii South .i." ile. Kre, s Mt.i.iri I'limiis to n Hivtoak, tin n Ki n r t liemniiini;, 1 1 ii i 1 1 1 m 14 Isj acres ec.aal trncti KcKifininir ut 11 sti.ke in Stalker's 1 ne. wieiice niiiiii .rM rikls to u stone iu Fai l. Hue, Hi, nee hie-t J4 roils to a lute oak. the f ofii, ,,r, r.uls ton stoi c, thence West si riKlsto vciiiiniit: iiiiitunuiiK eiptit and oiie-ionrth ueres more 01 U"ss. leri.iM.f mi,,: nue halfciish 111.I the h.ihincc on 11 -.-lit e.f six 111, 11, tli-, ttith uiiiuoval -ccuritv '1 In- Oct. i. I'm. . ISAAC KAIil.OW. Cd.iinii-io;ie-W. I'. K.viiAN, Any. LANnsAI.K. I'.y virtue ol 11 ju.lunicht of the Superior Cnurt of Kainlolnh Canity. 1, nilircl ut lulv term, H1',. 111 the action ciilitlcil H. F. l.oHiiennilk -xc. u-.ii of.. II. I.on.lell.lllk. .1, uvil. et ill vs N. Ii lii'jr.nn el 111 , ll.e iniilcrsifiiicil mil sell m iill,!ic auelion to the hljiliesl hi.l.ler for ea-li ut me i, n.ri House Ii s.r in A-hel, ,10. N. c,at 1 o'eloi k M ,,ti Mou, lav the 4lh oav of NovcmU-r l'.iu; . the follnwiiiK leserilie.il paieel or tract of Inn, I : ,-iiuit,,, in CoiicopI Tcwuship, Hamli,iph Co'.oii . st.ee ol Norili I'.n, , In, a. ,, 11 the Maters ol I l nine 'tiver, a,!j,,iiiliiK tl.e laml.s of A. .1. Hll-h. II W. Steeilaml nlheis. unit temtiittii us IoIImh-, viz; Heuiiniini. ut ii'i iron hikh! ,,n West Imnk of rivt r. ruiinini: thence West K ,rt chains to a -mall Mill !. eiener lo A.J. K11-I1 s hue, thence s.uitti Vl ileyree- West f.H-r eliltills toil sweet mill! alolil; the .livi-ion line hiiHccn Hii-.Ii 1111, 1 lumalil. then e smith II ilcurces Weston saiil lint-8 47 chains to a sina'l pine in nil 11M liehl, tlience Siuih :il ile.-recs ttc.tIO chain-, to a willew on West Lank 01 loins Creel;, then loun the creek Ninth Ii .li'L'n es l-jist a .'si chains to the mouth of ir.tch. thence We-t aloiw sai.l ihteh in part Hi ;r chains 10 a mst oak. tle-iiee Nmih M 1I1 lin es V. st s i-htiiti-, to twin uinple 011 ilower line, n.enee -ouili .Mi ,1 mccs West '.i.s:, Munns to a h in I. oak. thence NollllTM ,1, L"-fes 'et !l..'i cluiMi-to a stake, thence North ai lent is. s West 111:0 1 Iniiiis ton pine, thence North ilecrees West !ik.-m IiiiIiis ton Kist onk on Mii'aja Lewis' line. Il.ence South :!; (Icttrces West H.W .illallis 1 1 II Mliall nhite oak on A. II. .lolni-on's line, th' ' Ninth ',s in urn's Ka-t-'S-ju chains ton -n:nli po-t ouk. tin nee smith ili-Krc- Ka-t Hi.'.m clinius to the liver, lln liee 1111 the viiriou- llieali l!.," ' '' ' ' ' ' '!lt ontainin,' 'I I. i- the la.-' iluv of tict'uVr. 1!'','. I !IA)i-:'.'.-s. KKIiKKh, i i iiiuis.-ictier. More truth than poet ry. A little Printer's Ink prints a little advertise ment in a little "maga zino" that circulates at a little price and goes into a million little homes, chiefly in the little cities and towns and country places. The millions of people in these homes are caused by the Printer's Ink to think that they can get big bargains for their money by sending it away by mail, order ing the things advertised by the little pinch of Printer's Ink. Sometimes when they receive the stuff they order by mail they have another Think coming. They think, "What fools we mortals be," and apply the Think to themselves. And sometimes some of them think something like this: "Wonder why Mister Man, our local dealer in many things we need, doesn't advertise these things in our local paper? Maybe if he did we wouldn't be tempted- to send to the big city for these same things. If we were sure we could buy them at home for about the same price and have a chance to see the goods before taking, we think we'd prefer to buy them at home." Now, Mister Man, what do you think think think! CONCLUSION: THERE'S PLENTY OF PRINTER'S INK IN THIS NEWSPAPER SHOP. NO I ICK. as nifinin'strator r.n the 1 r. i'eci u-e, I II , fore W C 11, I. Clerk ol the Suierini Court of Kaiclolph County, u'l p, r-ons IniviuK claims attuiusi snl.l e-tuteur,' nolilieil lo pre-ei.t thcui to tin' uiiiler siuncil. I v verticil, on or before the :1 ilay of Oetoher l!iH,or this notice Hill be pleailcil "in bur of their recovery; anil all persons nwini; saiil estate wih come foruuni and uiiiku iniine .liu'c settlement. This Ikl day of October, 1007. N. 8. SNI11F.R, K. T. SNIIiFK, Admrn. BALK NOTICK By virtue of the wer vested in us by uu order of the superior Court of Itandolph County, Nurth Carolina, in the ue.!ton entitled Julia (,'. Fuller unit others ainii list Baxter Fi'iu-ock uml others, we will on the 21st day of October, 1HOT, ut la o'clock in., sell at pubhu auction to the highest hinder for ca.h at the court house door in Aslm boro N. C, the loliow iiiK de cribed reul estate, vizt First ttiic.t, known as Miller A Boone hunts. heKimiiUK at a stone, Julia C. Fullers line, mid miming thence lu-rth itfehainx and -M links toil Mime, tnence wests chains uml ?i links to a stake, thence north lOciaiius and so links to a stake, thence cu.-tJ elmins uml !) links ton ' lihiek xiiiii, thence north hi chains and :) links :touehistnut ouk. thence east 15 chains and s!i links to a stake, thence south .Ml links to a white , oak, thence ea-t 7 clinius mid ! links lo a don I imnmI, thence south -.3 chains end ir links ton f Make, thence ea-t 17 chain and ftuliuks lo a )ist I oak, thence soiitli clcins and no links ton jMake, thence easts chains and ,M) links to a -take in thcsulishiiiyatnl Ashcbuo niad, tlience south fin decree- west .'i chains to a stake, tl, south (10 decrees west with said road. IS cliain aiiil Ml links to a slake. I'.euce south 7r deerecs west wilh said road. I-J chains and r) links ton -hike, thence mumIm;.', ihcrees west with Mini road. 4 chains and 7.i links to a -lake, thence. I north 11 dearies wesl la chains to a stake, ' tlience south H7 deijree-west Hi chains to thy lieiiiniiiiiK. cnlaiiiiiii; acres in,, re or less. I Second iruet: A irael ol land known as the I llitiwn mine uoniaiinni: ulsiut 4H uetes more or lens. Thin Septeruber the ISth V.hK. K. K.KlNii.J. A. SI'KNCK, Coninns-.oikLr.s. Men's and Boys' 1 Clothing. A suit that will suit any ae and form can be found in our complete line, A well selected line of stouts, slims, sin gle and double breast ed suits, any color you want. A lare rane of blacks from $10.00 TO $25.00 It's easy buying a suit here. Come and look at our line. W.J.MILLER 1 Asheboro, N. C. I'"OUSAI,K0IKA! A plan ', a'ui "s, new, iiiul i i Wn(i(l coti'li- ion. I' -m io,.vi in, ui, s,r( 1 I, in -a lust I if-Hfim . In ev, r ,,,.!; ;.r. T,.c , I' l , ri ( . n I. -. , n i.i i, y h, xv nt lill' ..I . I I In - I - - 111 ' ' ' H; . i .I.-.T 0i:,):,m: FIFTEEN CENTS TILL JANUARY FIRST HALF PRICE OFFER FOR 3 MONTHS EVERY SUBSCRIBER URGED TO GET A CLUB. Fifteen cents till January lur, to any new Bubeciiber is the offer we make to everybody. This is half price. We will lose money on it, but the offer is nmde to get new subscribers and lve a trial subscription at. low cost. Publishing a nix column, en page paper, we shall lose money on this prnpounon. We want to increase The Courier siib-njribers otiOO this y-a', ar(l if our f rienda will get busy and help us we are going to accomplish wonders. Take off your coat?, "get busy" and help us. We want every subscriber we now have to send us some new sub scribers. We want this 15 cent campaign to be a whirlwind campaign in which every subscriber should help until the paper goes into every home. The Courier stands for better roadf. good schools, good citizenship, clean and honest methods in both private and public life. But arguments aro not. necessary to get subscrip tions under this oiler. During the month of October we want every suscriber to send us as many new 1.3 cent trial subscribers possible. Toeveiyone who subscribes under this proposition and pays 15 cents the paper will be stopped promply if not re newed. For tw.lve new 15 cent subscribers we will given goodliest class fountain pen, a cut and description of which will be found in another column of this issue. We want everybody to help us in this citnpaiiMi. We write in place of a personal letter and urge all to send ih a club during the month of October. Please let us bear from yuu. er, A.iheboro, N. C. Putting Your Money in Bank The I.udili n 8ml Hatei Club 1'liin of piiino elling was Created lor iH'uple wlio rrully wunl a liiti-grade piimo, yet' laek I lie ready money for its jmn-liase. Hv jniniiiK the club of one hundred now forming, nimilieis can secure a really genuine $4110 00 New Scale Luddeu and 1'ates piano at once. We hend you the piano an soon an your application is accepted. You pay for it a Htile at a lime cucli month. It's like putting your mom y in bank, only lielter; you actually save ? 1 13.00 on the price. THE LUDDEN & BATES S PIANO i-M Keniiiiu--l(H)i1illiir inurnment if jutn-.t ly the values c.r other pninos. It would e,isl4i:iiilo larslim. only for our plan i,l inak Inn uml -i llinii one liuu.livil tiinnos t . inne. iiitea.l nf n siiiui,. , 1:1110 like oilier ileulers. The ivitig to vou i.s 113 Hollars- 'Inllar- lll-ili'ii'l of (IHI llollllI-. Tin' l.iiilileu 1111,1 Ha!, s N,.w scale I'lano is unarnnteeil for 11 life time. Has m-i ,i1 I'l.l'lier.woniiil ami sti-i-l MriiiL-s thn.imhoiit Kuil i-alanot Knm,l. Iml,iiiiv. seal,-, us lTleet nskill can make 11. liouhl.' i-t p.-ni i 1 it; action, with litht. even touch (icn. niiie ivory keys. 11,-aiitilnl i-i-.es of lancv wi linn. malioKauy or onk. lineil thniuvlioiit , r.r'iT.'.o1"''!'1''' , '"'!'' "" r'l'h' wit" thi" l:r "sinKiui!" iiualily found only in the hnrhe-i uraile 01 piano. liicase of iH'iiih o( the heii.l of il-.e family we cancel the club contract uml ma ;e voii an 011 r.ht pres- nt ol the unpaiil halance. The piano then tx-loiiK- to oii l,so. Iii'cly. In- tree life insurance tin- all,, wcii the completion ol many a musical cUica inn. ami 1- worth your consiitcratinn. It is practically an nsmuaiicc that vou will not lose your piano llnouuh inul.iliiv to pav , hit" . Write lis at once forun iipplu alioii' l.lm.k and con plele ilcicripti, 11 of iliili ret t MNlesoi lllilsh. It, this ,,y you coi liiakea-eleeli.it, tal will uYlfcht vou. You cm 1-ave tiieipi-stloii ,.f i,.n,. to us. We will -co 1 hat you K-t a Tfecl iu-tniineiit a hcI' S of'lSI" eiublhi;.!"":!" ninulni!" ' wU" "i"""' Wr"" "'r LUDDt N & BATES. Southern Music House, Tcpt. 14. Savannah, Ga. WE TEACH- ethdds F r the arm Thatiswhv "THE FARM MDNF.V MATi'irp" u fuj of its subscribers in tne honth. That i.rosperous eectinn is now awake to its enormous possibilities. Everv farmer, fruit jnwer or hve stock man in the Great South should be a reader of arm Monev fvi aker. ....w..fe v.v-.cw ian.1 w xiiu:rir in uie Douinern states. Uut out this aavert.ispinpnf. nnrl snrl it rn no wr;fU os. ,. i: half our regular price) and we will send you Farm Money Maker -1 , , ' , u: OJ tt;iJ you win receive it lor ; years. Do it today. Address FARM MONEY MAKER, Cincim aii, Ohio. PAINT! PAINT! Now is the time to paint. We handle B. P. S. and Devoe's Pure Paint. We are selling ai same old prices. It will pay you to come to see us. ;j McCmry. Redding Hardware Company. PAINl ! f i
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 17, 1907, edition 1
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