Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / Oct. 24, 1907, edition 1 / Page 10
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BIRTH DAY DINNER" C. f. David, of Edgar, Surprised on His 5 Sud Birthday, On the 18th. instant, a birthday dinner was given to Cyrus S. Darin, of Edar, in honor of his 5-nd birtkdiy. He had not o much as thought Of hia birthday, until near 10:30 o'clock whe the quests began to arrive; no it was a complete surprise to him A table IS feet long was almost covered with a varii ty of delicious appetizing dishes. While the children jilaycd about tlie yard and the men weie engaged in con versation, the wi men busifd theuiselvas in putting the good things contained iu the many boxes and baskets which the gues s had brought with tin in, on the table. Soon dinner wa anntimcfd, mil all gutli ered around ihe table and pai'nok of the good things thereon Those present were Jesse V I'.ivisan l wife and two daughters. Samuel ..v;s a'"l wife ai d two children, liuim-y D.n.s.i -d wife and one daughter, Tamar Sawyir a. d daughter, Abbie Ii;iis, S. K. Batker an. wife, Thomas Fa riot, and family. 1'. . laviand family, Sarah Mud.-r, Daniel :! Hannah Ffriow and Cjin- S. Davis a:. : family- ;'.S iu all. The occasioa as cujoyrd !y till! !i! tin writer thinks by none btti.T :1a. t!i.-.-i in whohe honor it was given Vi e ! i him many n.oie he j y 1 it i!..l;. . WORTHVILLE NOTES. William t la.eti l.usis His llanil ni'tuvillt- I'oiiii lhaiiic.1. William Craven, a y.n,:v n an u i! e .- ploy of the Worth .M.'g. Co ,v. 1 a ! ;, -right hand idui.-st loin i:i tl.e i.tj ; i , about two weeks a,'o. 'I I. up lit gers tin : j -half of the rt inaiuii g . i.e ui-rr lai'i- ;':. Avon, the infant child i.l llerlvit i;:. .-, : died Sunday, tie L'.di. ami wu i-ir.- I in the Worlhvtl'.e Cai.etciv n !- i,.l..y. Mrs. Xclli,- i.aw i- .'..i.e -i,-;,. !.. i,..- been iu 1 ad h. ;.!ti. i r :v. . r thre. c.,is Mrs. John W,: ,i. ... t ; l.i, U.. .' for a SUIgiial . It-rail, l- ; ' turned Inn. e ;e U urn. i. ntr..Mi , The V on!, villi- (..,. was -,i . I, ...t j two wet ks ago, a: d a i.mi.1 r . f i ice j were eaught iu l- U Ml. r. 1. car; j were caught thai v..-ii.litd I'll a; d L'li 1 ; pounds, i espee; i -iy. W. L. Want has U-gun I,.- r.,w l,.,t.,e. 'and expects tube in it Lift re the sev-r.-weaiher sets in. Clarence Once has ..jened a grocery atore iu the old .lack, n building. White House New s. Farmers are very busy gathering curl and preparing for sowing wheat in this section. Several of the i.ple from White llou.e and Clah iittended the Fuir at O ret-i.fchi.ro. All report a good time. Mr and Mrs 1) A Coruelisun spent Satur day and Sunday with her parent.-,, Mr and Mrs C T Luck." Misses Sullie Branson and Lillie B Vim cannon visited Miss Kama Vuncannon Sat urday night Mr and Mrs Herbert Ik-Masters risitri. their mother Mrs Jane Vniicaniion, Siimiui Mra Vtincanrioii wbo.se health is bad, .ioseu't aeem to itnpruve. Miss Maiv Iiianson has entered s.-l.u j! a' Why Not. i'rank Auniaii made a business tii,. c Star Saturday. Mauley l.uek, i f Hi-coe, was a visitor at C T Luck's Saturday and Sunday. Nliss Bettie tiray was the gia-st of Mis Dora Vuncauti'-n Su id.iy. Idiss llattie Luck lias gi ae to Siagn.ve t, spend a few days. What ley has moved his family in hi new house near I 'lah. Misses Lizzie and 1'jltie Johns. ai sr. Sunday vet.ing with Misses Mat lie and liei tha Luck. Mrs U I. Johnson visiled Mrs I' Cui,,.e, Sumhiy . I T i ox has purchased a new line of fal and winter goods. Frank Dawson is building hint a new dwelling house. I' Miss F.lla Johnson sjeut Sunday wit. Miss Nettie Cooper. J D Branson visited Mrs John MeDu .iel Sunday. Mt.OIUet Items. I Li at Sui.day Kev. J. J. Eads preach d the funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth I ierce, wl. recently ditd at the agoof 89 years; shewn, model Chi istian woman. The service w, moat impressive. Miss En ma Mann, music teacher ai Bamseur, sjient Saturday and Sunday wit her sister, M rs. H. Tyson. We are as much delighted with ike re tarn of ( apt. iSiler from Jamestown, as I is delighted with the trip. Prizes will be given to Miss Mamie Su, and Master Guirnrd Rich-'rdson by oi, mnsic tcHcher for ercellence of work dnrin the absence of the Principal. Coin shut kings are on. S. R. Ifichnn son raise- lOliO bushels and is lielieved t be the leader in this a ction. Our pco le are very much attache i t our pastor. Rev. J, J. Eads. We lia ev r bad a more faithful pastor. We were all glad to see Messrs. II. Bray, Win L uglilin and T. Morris lie Sunday. Little I iz.ie Sugg and Wade Twt reovnit f im (piiteaseveri'lees'. Chili Cub Curm . The. new. il.- i.-ii uj and in triti.e s ldedisK P i a red quickly. VV. U. Sled nan's u -w ( : i-werv. CHINESE FOOTBALL It la Mora Lika a Prolonged Riot Than a Pastime. "The first frame of football I wit nessed nion my arrival In China." one of our consular representatives nt home for a visit remarked recently, "I mis took for a very serious riot, and you wouldn't have blamed me either. "In the first place, I was not aware that the Chinese had any such game, but later found that It Is very popular Iu north China. It Is not played as la the American game, and Instead of eleven players t.i the side there are fif ty. Those northern Chinese are almost giants, and every man on the team will be six feet r over In height and weigh on the average "Jin l pounds. There are no goals, side lines or halves. The game lasts until one side is the winner, nud frequently this is nut accomplished before I wo or throe days. "The idea cl' tit.' game is to force o small wicker La-kef. which takes the place of our ball, into the territory of the other side this territory bein? one half of the town and up and dow n the streets :!ie tight rages. Each man Is CM!i'ied wish a bi.sfle with which to summon nss:stain'i' when too hard press,.,!. j "Stealth as well as main force may j be used In getting the 'ball' Into the enemy's eooi.ty. a:ul I know of one . rlocr p'a.-cf who did so by passing over tlie r i .fs ,,f the houses. As you may imug :.e. a hundred giants yoli mg a!:.! i'u" . : g i:i the streets create some excivnoiii." - Harper's Weekly. SOUL HOUSES. One of the Queer Customs of the An cient Cjyptins. Egyptian "soui" houses wove curioiu edii'.oes made probably U'tween the lei. tii and twelfth dynasties- that K uli..i:t .".lion :iiul I!. C. The sum,' principle that caused the warrior' steed in be slain on his grave seems to bao actuated the early Egyptians when they built a house for the tl'?ad nun's soul. The beginning of the custom was that a mat was laid on the grave, with a pan of food upon it. Afterward this c fi'.-t iug was curved in stone as a ta ble of offerings to give permanent wit isfartlon for the soul. Then to the ta ble was added n shelter copied from nu Arab tent, and this gradually was elaborated. The shelter was placed ou columns, a hut was put into this por tico, chambers w ere copied, and finally api"ared complete two story houses lurnished with pottery models of couch, chair, stool, fireplace and the figure of a woman making bread. The soul was conceived of as ascend ing from the grave through the ground and requiring shelter while feeding on Its everlasting provision, and yet, though It ascended through the earth, It needed a staircase to go up to the upier floor, and the soul had a donkey, for which a manger was required. Chicago News. Ventilate Well. An old writer says, "When men lived In houses of reed they had constitu tions of oak; w hen they lived In houses of oak they had constitutions of reeds." This Is a picturesque description of the injury which may come to us from fine houses too closely confined to keep out the fresh air und too heavily cur tained, preventing the entrance of sun shine, w hich is almost if not quite as important as air. But It Is not at all necessary to have oJr fine houses un healthy, and It requires only Intelli gence and thoughtfulness to render a brb k house as good a promoter of health as a cabin. Fresh air will come Into well ventilated modern houses as well as through the open cracks of a house of reeds and sunlight through a v. ladow in u paluce as well as a hovel. The Discovery of Iron. The stone age. bronze age and Iron age so over'ap one another It Is Im possible to say Just when one begins or ends. Men began to use both bronze and Iron long before stone had ceased to be used. Iu fact. America was In the stone age so late as its discover., by Columbus 400 years ago. It is safe to say that history proper and the Iron use were bora together anywhere from S.OfMi to lo.ooo years ago. It Is more than iikely that men gained their first information concerning the prop erties of iron through experiments with the pieces of it that hnd fallen from Ihe sky in the shape of meteors. New York American. Energy. Aubrey de Vere. an Irish poet and Rentleman. mentions In his "Ilecollec tions" that when ten years old be had a tutor who constantly Inculcated la him rectitude, purpose and enesgy. The tutor's praise of energy was ex pressed by the saying: "There are three letters of more value than all the rest In the alphabet namely, N It O." Headed Him Off. "My wife." began Hicks, "dropped In to see me at the office today and" "Sorry, old man." Interrupted Wlcka, "but my wife held me up before I left home; I can't lend you a cent." Cath olic Standard and Times. Deatitute. Hungry Hank I feel sorry fer de lady wot lives In dat mansion on do hill. She Is absolutely destitute. Saun tering Saul Destitute? Hungry Hank Yes. Destitute uv generosity. Ex change. The Whole Show. Visitor And what Is the special dis tinction of this theater? Actor I. Fliegende Blatter. A little neRleet may breed great mis chief. Chesterfield. PHYSICIANS CURE SKIN WITH SIMPLE REMEDY. Noted r.rzema Specialist Comments on a I'l-oven Specific For Xklil IHseaaea. l'h ysiciana everywhere continue heir praise for oiilinary oil of win crgrwn in a wonderful specific for iv-zeina and o,her itching skin dis ..ses. This liquid, pure and clean s water, extemallv applied has in unt effect. A few drops ou the burning, itching sore causes instant relief, aud a short, ecu tinned use lives u complete cure. Dr. (.'. H.' llolmts of Silver Citu Mi?s., is so eiitiuibinstic about this remedy 1). D. 1). Prescription! that he declares in a letter to the D. D. D. Company of Chicago that ( this great remedy is us near a specific ! for Kczeina as is uiuine for malaria, j "1 have been using your D. 1). for four years with gratifying results," i writes Dr. Holmes. J Tbeie are thousands of other phy J sicians w ho use D. D. D. Pieserip (ion. the oil of wmtcrgreen specific j D. D. D. cures ami it is so clean t. i use. If we did not know what D. ! I1. D. will do we .muoi nut recoui ii, end i' to tmr nils and patrons. ' W. A. L'ndkkvv urn, Iiaiidlcinan. Call at our st e anyway audit- j us see the nature f wuir skin tror. -ble. . FRANKLIN VILLE GLEANINGS. ' I :iitcrlainniciit at l-'niiiklinx i!le ;radcd rliuiil Saturday I'ersanals, j Kv C. A. tti.od preached a wry inter es'ine jind iimtri.cUve aeiaioii en "lhiptisiu" ; it the II. K. I 'hutch Sunday. , M s Kugeno Causey, of Crecii.-dioio, visit- , t-il .Miss i'attie I.uttcrloh last week. Messrs. S L. We cli and Albert Tipjiett! visited ii latives and friends at Cheeks Sat- j unlay night aa I Sunday Ihe liai.d. ipli Md.s aic ataudiny this week t- do some teiriiK and to give I heir oj-! idiiives a lew days rtsl. lit-v. .lames J ., , Hu- ,-k ii.l thi week. j Warien Kherl .V Co., of Charlotte, have coe:p:eie. cowrin tlieeolton mill ,,f the Kiaiikiinville Hf. Cc willi a felt ;u,d gravel ; ro.4. 'Ibis is .aid tn I one of die best, r. ofs thai can be pat on such a building. It is both water and lire proof. I Seal McCorpiadale, one of James Buie's ' speeial assistants in the curd room of the! KrankliiiTilla Mfg. Co., is off for a few days to take a much needed rest. ! Misses Mable Stuart and Bertha I'.llison i spent 'Sunday wi.lh the family of I,, ji.' Chaiiinesa, of Providence Township A. I". Iiotith has len getting in some ma- i lei ial for his new residence ou Ilppot St. .I. J. McCtiny, of Charlotte, spent Satur day nilil in the city and attended a masonic ' meeting at night at the Matonic Hall. ! An entertainment entitled "lHuniciids and Hearts" will be fjhen at the Acudeno Sat-, iinlny uihl, Oct. L'O, in the inicrt-st of t!,e liiverside Band which will consist of a drama ! in three acts and twelve charm-tors. Evert ' body is invited and a good time is iu atoi. for all whoutiead. Sandy Creek PcrMHiaU. j Air. ana Mrs. I. P. J, ,!.,. visited u,. j Jamestown Kxpnaition nnd also their broih. r ' I. r J.i. .. i.t Hi. H m ,,!;. Mies Swana Jones, cl Norfolk. Va., isleen visitii n l.cr p-aadfather, Alfrf-I ini.es and oiher relatives, lias rel'irned hon..' hile li're she a'tended the wedding ..; 1 '!:n S. W.od. . f Melau. lton and Mi- ln.ii' l ds, of Climax. She also attend, tl.f l-'air ;.! (.reei.nl, ( i,, uu visited Iter ai.i.' Mii. Nelia Kearsry. Mi- Valla Joue,, who has Ih'ph viitit . ' h.t lather. J. K. .1, i,.-, at Norfolk. Va., I... iliree months, ili return liome to hcrgran f-iili r. A fre.j J.jn.-s' luiiiorrow. I illy York has bought N. M. Bur- s , farm. Aurt shuuliler Itlade llrokea. .1. F. Cannon, weighing inspector at the Southern Depot in High P int, sustained serious injuiies on Monday of this week, and is in a critical condition. B KIEFS. Miss Kulalia Jordan and C. K. Hray were married at Silcr City last Wednesday afternoon. The industrial manager of the Southern railway announces that 100 manufacturing plants were lo cated along its lines last year. .1. M. Fieldf, railway postal clerk between Uunn and "Durham, was married to Miss Martha Will iam, daughter of J. M. Williams, of near Liberty. The marriage was eoienized at old Sandy Creek Bap tiat Church. They will make their home fat Dunn. FOR SALE, K'S u re offline land 4 of a mile ftom .luliun N IV Till-it a flue quality of land. The On tier. If well nianni'ert, will jiay for more than m e half .file j.ri.e nmited. It Is well r.tth f IS' .(). but lor )i.i It i-ale we will take 11 r-1; 00. W 'II fell us much or nil. as wasitrri. Al'l'ly to A. T. Al.KY A Brother. Hi:h Point, N. r. Kd. Whilst it, a tiejf'o, atteinp'ei1 to-i-;itilt Miss Kdf.a Johnsop. tij.-r IS M'els, Ht Kciilsville IllSt Mol'd.v ii.o-. in. Th j tieoro Wi's ii' icst. - ! I.HMII bi ; l.e (Jtiiifurd juil I'm s .i'o :.-. jiino-. ySssvjss?SS&$ssisJsEijC I The Mysterious Axman. Original 1 It wr a Ions suit that settled the ownership of the wood lyin lietweon the Scursda'es nnd the KlrcholTs, nnd even tlvn t ie decision of the court left the ow.-.t rshlp of the tlinlsT on the property nt. "crtaln. The Scarsdnlos pained 'he b'tid, a title to which would hi law Include the timber, but a Kir choiT had "t one time held a bill of tale for the wood, andivlien the Ue ilslnti cntne the KircholTTialust whom It was rendered declared that no Scars dale should ever carry away n stick of wood from the property. He died soon lifter making the threat, and Thomas Searsdule considered that he might take peaceable possession of both land i;ml timber. However, there was no occasion to cut the wood, nnd no move w its made to do so for many years. Indeed the property remained as It .v:is till Howard Scnrsdale became en-c-iced to Klsie KlrchofT. Then Howard "ncludcd to build a house for himself and the idrl he was to marry In the center of the woods. Before beginning he sold the timlier to make way for j the house to a man who was to tnke It away. The first tree cut down fell on one r the men engaged in the work nnd, killed him Then when It had been j sawed Into logs nnd they were being i removed from the property a chain broke, n log rolled down on a man. nud Miother life was sacrificed. Some- ' body spoke of (be threat of the Kir- i . holt w ho ban lost the suit, nnd that ended for the time nny attempt to .-.novo t'.ie timber, for no one would undertake the job One night llh le KircholT. who occu pied the family home on the west edge of the wood, being awake, heard the sound of an ax which she fancied came ( from the spot where her fiance had purchased to build their nest. The next day she tnld Howard of the ciroum- 1 stance. Howard Insisted that she must have been mistaken. No one had been chopping In the wood He made a per sonal examination, which confirmed wh;t he had said. Cut Klsie remained l;;t!i in maint Mi.lf.g that she had heard ;.a ii.:im:i al work. Howard told her that she would so.ui hear axmen, for 1..' had succeeded In securing a new ganff of men for the purpose of taking a way the timber. The next day the body of a mnn was arrled by Elsie Klrehoff's house. The ' carers set the bier down In front of the house to rest, and Klsie shrlnklng ly went out. leaned on the gate and iisked what had l'cn the cause of death. She was informed that a tree that had lieen partly felled by the first gang of men employed to cut the tlm- ' her had fallen on the man and killed : him. He was to have been the fore- n;nn of the new gang that Howard Scarsdalo had employed. The girl paled, gasped nnd went Into tlie house. She sent Immediately for I her lover and Implored htm to take no further action In making the required I clearing. Searsdule considered the deaths simply a chapter of accidents, but be found Klsie In such a turmoil ! of emotion that to calm her he prom-1 Ised her that the whole matter should ; be Indefinitely deferred. j Autumn was eonilnsc on. and he con- i eluded to keep his promise till the next ; spring, when he would have the Job 1 done without saying anything to Elsie ' about It. Terhnps he could get her to be absent while It was done. He sue- J ceeded in doing this. EJsle went In May to visit a friend, but she had j scarcely settled herself In her friend's j house wh. n she experienced an lrre- ; sistlble desire to return. This she did the next day, reaching her home ut bedtime. Howard had his men ready to enter upon the work of making tha clearing the uest morning. Before breakfast he received n message from Elsie that she was at home and she wished him to come to her. Thinking she had been taken ill. he went to her Immediately. Without explaining her sudden return j she asked quickly: . "Are you going to cut the wood?" j Howard tried for awhile to equtvo- j cate. but, seeing that she would have : nothing but the truth, confessed. "Stop it at once." she said excitedly. ' "Go and forbid the men to strike a blow. Last night I heard the axman again. Oh, do go and stop them!" While they were speaking there was a crash In the wood. "Too late!" gasped Elsie. Howard, Impressed with something, he knew not what, started to go to the wood. Elsie held him In a tight embrace. Hearing a shouting, he tore hlmrelf a way. When he reached the point from which the voices came he found that the men had been at work long enough to fell a tree with a rotted core. It had fallen prematurely on one of the men, and the others were try tag to pry It up so that they could get him out. When they succeeded he was dead. This is the story they tell about the forest, which Is still standing. Not a stick of timber has lieen removed. After ihe last accident, as Howard Scarsdale Insisted ou calling It, Elsie refused to marry him unless he would give up bunding on the property, and he complied, building elsewhere. If you go there und ask why a piece of property so desirable and surrounded by handsome dwellings remains va cant, they will tell you It Is held for a high price. If yon repeat this story to Howard Scarsdale. he w ill poohpooh the whole thing, but will admit that it Is impossible to pet the superstition out .i i..,ni,iii. .s nir .;'-s. i. isle rears- dale ii-id the l'ai::i'i,'s ..f the Men who1 lost their live- atter.Hilin ; to remove I the th': th-t r r. th :v al. rut,-! ,- .vrtaln ' 1 '':' " an w as none other t ' the i'i.- :' ' - ' v ho 1... 1 t ado ii", t: n..rKi.ri. ANCIENT BOWS. That of the Scythiana Wat In th Form of the Letter C. While universally used by the an ilents, the .'onu of the bow varied wttb different nations. The Scythian bow was in the form of the letter C, and the bow of the Tartars, descendants of the Scythians, still keeps that shape. The Greek bow was not more than fhree or four feet In length, but so stout and stiff that It required consid erable strength and skill to use It. It is said that the first Greek bows were made from the horns of a siiecles of goat, the bases being united by means of a metallic band. Afterward other material was used In their manufac ture, but they still retained their orig inal shai. These bows were too short to te of much use, and, compara tively speaking, but a small portion of the troops were armed with them. The Itoai.uis carried the bow to Brit ain, where it at once obtained favor nud during the middle ages was ex tensively used, forming an Important element of the armies of that period. The English archers were said to be the finest In the world, and their skill decided the buttles of Creecy, Poitiers and Aglncourt. The bows used were of two kinds the long bow and the arbalest, or crossbow. The arbalest was made of steel or horn und was of such strength and stiffness that it was necessary to use some mechanical up pllance to bend it aud adjust the string. The arbalestlers carried a quiver with fifty arrows and were placed in the van of the battle. FELLOW SUFFERERS. Each Had Throat Troublo Just Like the Other. As the commuter who always board ed the train at Paradise Hills seated himself he was conscious iliat the young man next him looked nt him with some curiosity us they exchanged goo.l mornings. l-Vr the first few min utes neither one spoke; then the young man broke ihe ice. "You have a deli cate throat. 1 see," he said commis eratingly. "I used to be bothered that way myself." The comiiiiiter hesitated. There was something about his seat mate which invited confidence. Time you been married long?" he asked, with apparent irrelevance. "Not so very," admitted the young man. "Why?" The commuter cautiously loosened the bandage round his throat and, turning tnwn-rd his companion, display ed nu absurd I. Hiking, polka dotted tie. "We've licon married less than a year." he muttered, "and she gave me six for n;y birthday." The hand of his seat mate grasped his In u cordial, sympathetic grip. "I thought so," he said. "It's only a year since I had iny attack of throat trouble." Youth's Companion. Blowing th Noae. Medical experts are calling the atten tion of the public to the importance of performing the nose blowing operation in a scientific and hygienic manner. First one nostril and then the other should be blown without undue vio lence. Doctors state that the two nasal passages should never be cjosed at the same time. If they are obstructed, as In the case of a cold, the back of the throat Is filled with compressed air, and this, together with the discharge ond the microbes which it contains, may tje driven through the eustachlal tube into the middle ear and lead to serious results. A great authority on the subject used to forbid his patients' to blow their noses when suffering from n cold. The course is hardly one which will commend Itself to those in the habit of catching colds. The best advice would seem to be that when It Is necessary to blow the nose blowing should be .lone gently. Loudon Mall. Wanted His Money's Worth. "Have yo i nny choice as to the wed ding march':" asked the church organ ist. "The wedding inarch?" echoed the father of the bride. "Yes: the march that Is played when the bridal procession moves down the i isle. Whb h one would you prefer Mendelssohn's or the march from 'Lohengrin ':' " "Any difference in the expense?'' "Oh. no'." "Then play the ono that's the long est." 611k Manufacture. From all accounts silk manufacture originated In China. Chinese tradition has It that the Emperor Foh Li taught his people the art of cultivating the silkworm as early as 5000 R. C. Spain was the Orst European country to re ceive the silkworms, the Arab conquer ors introducing them about the tenth century, probably from their homo on the borders of Persia. The foundation of the silk Industry In France dates from the year 1510, when Francis I. Imported silk workers from Milan. The Baby's Fault. Nursemaid I'm going to leave, mum. Mistress Why, whafs the matter? Don't yon like the baby? Nursemald Yes'm, but he Is that afraid of a po liceman that I can't get near one. Londou Tatler. His Abientmindednets- Professor (after dinner, looking at his empty plate In a rage) There, we've had spinach and egg again! You know perfectly well, Amelia, that I enn't ent lt!-Fllegende Blatter. Sure Thing. "Do you believe any of the plant or urboreal kingdom would stick to man If given the choice'" "I think the dogwood." Baltimore American. STANLY NOTES. Deate of Mra. A. Jarknua Crewell.-. Marriagea and Other Xotea. Stanley Enterprise. The Stanly Enternrise siiva 7 n j Sanders, of Albemarle, has invented' a iieuee lur saving time in wrapping piickuees in the mail service. He was in Washington to secure a patent recently. Mj:gie Lowder, daughter of Mra. Ella Lowder, ot Albemarle! was married lust week to DeBerry Al mond. Mre. Mary ., wife of A. Jack son Crowell, of New London, IStun ly county died last wee, aged 74 years. She was a good woman. She is survived by h, r husband, three sons and two daughte-s. Prof. Geo. II. Crowell, superintendent ot thellioh Point Graded Sohool id one of the surviving sons. Mis. S. V. Hill, f Big Lick, died recently after a protracted ill ness. .Mothers with lillie children need no longer fear cr.iip, colds or whooping eolith, lice's Laxative t'ouj-ll Jsj rnj tuMea jphhI It works oR the cold lliroiljjh tin. bowels and Clem's the hend. ( but' untied. Sold by .Ulieboro Jir.ig Co, and V. I'liilerwaod, Uiindleinan, X . C. KhciiuaUKiu. M. F. H.iiliiniyne. of Uiilliiutvuc .1 McDoii miKlCs Imn Kimnilry. s.iaiiniili, i la . says Unit lie liasMiil. ri-.l fi.ry. urs limn Hh. iiiiiatisia, hi. I c.iilil u l no i eh. i from imv Miunv hut I . '. (.. H hi.-li cnr.-l him c.,m.,'t. lv. He ex-i.iil- the .n.,.,Tiicof I'. K I. i.n every . .ec.isioii. I . I . I". i the u'l.MU-l kmnui i-mv fur Klieu-iiiiiti-iiij u .Tii.li.-aU's the .Incase ,,ut of the -y-u-iii .iii.-kly ami fnrev. r. I'. I' I'.. l.i.nniii's jr,-at Kcmo.1v. cur,--. Salt, lili.-i.in. uith us itch anil hurinni:,' Si al.l Hca.l 1- tn-i. etc. I'. P. . 1'. cincs Hull,, pimples, ami Ull cnip- ll.-lls l. I,) l)- hllKHt. P P. P. cures KhcimiatMii imd nil imins iu the Miles, hnek uii.l shiiulilcrs. kneel, hins wrhtMin.l joints. 1 " P. P P cures Bloml Poison , ai Its various slate-, old fleers, s..res ,m, Ki.lncy emu- P. P P. cures Catarrh, Kc.eina. Krvsipelas. "'I skin nil. I hi.mil .lis. uses uii.l Men u rial l''..r.-ale l.y All Iirii).'Kist.s. lilies li piu Tablets do the work. sl- tnacli trouble, dy? p. -psia. indigestion. Heating, ev., yilld .pii.-klv. Twodavs iiealnieiif fiee. AkIi tour .fnifrBi fora five trnl Sold by Axlielmro linnjCo. and W. A. 1 i ilcrwnod, KhihII. in.-ih. N. C. Calvin Ii. Mmyan, f Gold Hill, Koahii county, died Monday morn ing t'gee (15 years. "bsfiiint.- cases of c. nMipation ami tasty, menu headaches pn inptly disappear when you inke T'eWitt's Liitlc I ni-'v hi Sold ly Asliehoro hiug Co. We want every one nf our sub scribers to Fend ns at least one new trial subscription for The Courier from now until January 1st, 1908, for only 15 cents. Business Locals. Till-; MlillTS are gelling long and the Edison I'l.oiioliraph ia what yen need lo en tertain the family, We have a larpe lot of record-, Ml you can pick out just the kind of nnisic that suits your taste. Asm-.noRN Durn Co. Oi l! nipi'lv of choice bid s have arrived. Exhibition llyiicinlhs. Sacred Lilies, (liant Narcissus, Kreesia, and Easier Lilie. They are all of the highest quality and sure to hi mil Asni:iioi:0 Ini Co. SAW MILL KOK SALE -Cheap outfit con itiiic of 111 log beimi Sergeant Mill and I'O and ".1 II. P. Erie ( ity Eigii e. A) iilv to Cox I.unib. r ('. at Asl.cborO or l.olliii".v Morris. B. iiibav. N. C. YOUR LIVER ib your best friend or your worst enemy. Active it's your friend. Torpid it's your enemy, and its army is Constipation, Biliousness, Sidi Headache, etc. PMOtols ano tomio tBio.ara make active, strong and healthyl livers, preventing and relieving over troubles. Complete) Treatment 25c NOTICE OF M-jSOLlTION. Nn'ire is herel.v civen that the narlnnr. ship lieiet. f..re ku.n and existing under ibe linu iiaine of the Farmer Stinnlv Or. daiy, dealers in general ni.-rchandiae at fanner, 111 it.e county of Kuiidobih. ia hereby ibis day mutually dissolved, (1. T. Macon imrcliasiiitf the I'lfsiueHs and continuing tha i.inie All debts, ohlieaiioiis and liahilltiM of tlie fi tin are assumed and are lo be pai4 by (!. f. Macon, and all accounts owing te the linn (should b- paid to liim. Vtiven under our bands and aeals, this the 10th day of Ocloler, 1U07 (i. T. M M ON, (Seal) L. M. K EARNS, (Seal) For Sale. On Xi.vi'inlirr 1Ith anil l-Jlh I shall M-ll nn mr .r.-tuis,.s, 1., Hi.- Iiixla-st Milder, for ca h, the follmvlni! isix-mil n.vitv. c.msistliiK of one l-airof Mnl.-s.six yPan. old. w.-n-ht I 070 and I.Httr faille ami Hoir-. two Twn-h.-rsc J. I. Ni. sen Wneoiis Nitli ito.-l,a w. ,,,. i .ill,'.- Whl'oii Hi.rne.s. Hiiv-m .in. I Hartuwa. tie Mei onni.-k llinil.-r, -ix f -t cut, ao.nl m i.-H : (ii'iai hriil. i utau-.v lliii-o v .aw n Mow r. :ii II -i s, -,..-!. in,. Kllcien Knni Mr.-, one t .'I l.lliel,.ililh's T h.).. .,ll l,.., - , ,f (Jorn, -I. an. I l-'allll'l.i; I'., iisils .. n le.linus l nii-ll- i-f 111. Ill l-r. lie sold fl.KM V. Yo::K. I' u'c S .. Ii niseur, N.t: T I , i -. OetoU-r II. 1! 7. -jfafMiw
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 24, 1907, edition 1
10
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