TELLS HOW TO MIX IT.
Directions To Prepare Simple, Yet Re
markable Hume Mixture.
A well-known authority on Rheu
matism gives the renders of a large
New York daily paper the follow
ing valuable, yet simple and harm
less prescription, which any one
can easily preps re at home:
Fluid Extract Dandelion, one
half ounce; Compound .Syrup S.irsa
pai ilia, three ounces.
Mix by shaking well in a bottle
and take a tenspoonfu' after each
meal and at bedtime.
lie states that the ingredients can
lie obtained from any good prescrip
tion pharmacy at small cost, ami,
being of vegetable extraction, are
harmless t take.
This pleasant mixture, if taken
regularly for a few days, is said to
overcome almost any c.t;e of Rheu
matism. Thepaiuand swelling, if
any, diminishes with each dose, uutil
permanent results are obtained, and
without injuring the stomach.
While there are many BO-called
Rheumatism remedies, patent medi
cines, etc., some of which do give
relief, few really give permanent
results, and the above will, no
loubt, be gieally appreciated by
many sufferers here at this time.
Inquiry at the drug stores of this
ueiglibornoo'l elicits the information
that these drugs are harmless and
can be bought separately, or the
druggists here will mix the preset ip
.tiou for our readers if asked to.
l-egal Regulated Monopoly.
In connection with the President's
St. Louis speech, relating to the
creatiou of Federal corporations, we
should not forget Judge Farrar's
letter, published last May. Judge
Farrar contended that under the
power ''to establish post otiices and
post roads" the Federal Government
"can create railway corpoiations,
and give tliem such power as Con
gress ma) think best; and, in so do
ing, protect the railroads from all
state, county and municipal taxa
tion, except such as Congress inay
authorize". This view has beun
adopted by the President in the in
terest of the railroad corporations.
It is not a sound view. It has been
directly controverted by the opinion
of the Supreme ourtof the United
States in the case of Thomson vs.
the Pacific Railroad, reported in
9th Wallace at page 579, so far a
it relates to taxation; and also by
the opiuion of the s-une court in
vs.' Virginia, G Wheaton, 2G4, so far
as it relates to the power of Con
gress to authorize a corporation
created by itself or any other power,
to transact business in any ttate
whose laws interdict its operation
So, that neither under the post roads
clause nor under the interstate com
merce clause of the Constitution
has Congress the right to create
corporations, or to license corpora
tions to do interstate business. The
position of the National Association
of State Railroad Commissioners,
which, at its meeting in Washing
ton, October 9, expressed its hostili
ty to the President's plan, :s well
sustained by judicial authority. Nei
ther the bank case on which the
President lelies for his scheme of
Federal incorporation, nor the lot
tery case, on which Mr. Bryan re
lies for his scheme of Federal license
for existing corporations, Biipports
the contention of those who seek by
such means to destroy the rights of
the states, and to bring in an era of
"legal regulated monopoly" such as
that recommended by the Civic
Federation's Committee on Munici
pal Ownership, whose report seems
to have been paid for by certain
New York bankers and capitalists
interested in railway aud traction
corporations. This scheme of legal.
regulated monopoly, to which the
President aud Mr. liryan have
lent the weight ot their influence,
ia precisely what the railroads, in
surance companies, and trusts of all
sorts desire. They are willing that
the President should render them
odious to the public, if he will serve
them to the extent of releasing them
by such means, or any means, from
their responsibility to state govern
ments. Their managers are all as
practical aa Mr. Uarnmau or Mr
Roosevelt himself. They had rath'
?r contribute to a Roosevelt corrup
tion fund than to pay state, couuty
and municipal taxes and obey state
laws. Mr. Roosevelt's position puts
bun in the light of being the ally
of the corporations.
Free Scholarship in Business College.
Do you want a scholarship in
King's Business College? If so,
write us and we will tell jou how
you can get one for a few hours
work each day for a week.
Address
The Courier,
Asheboro, N. C.
Do you know that PinesaNe Carbolized
acts like a poultice in drawing out inflam
mation and poison? It ia antiseptic. For
cut", burns, eczema, cracked hands it ia im
mediate relief. old by Asheboro Drug
Co. and W. A. Underwood, Randleman, N.
C'
; ' V&N
These Three Big Magazines and the
Asheboro Courierfor One Year for
l.OO.
Here is Our Offer to Old and New Subscribers:
THE ASHEBORO COURIER, $1.00
SPARE MOMENTS, monthly, subscription price "0 cents
THE MOTHER'S MAGAZINE, monthly, "JO cents
DRESSMAKING AT HOME, monthly, ) cents
Total Subscription Value, S2.50
ALL
FOR
$1.00.
The Courier the Home Paper of the People of This Scctiov.
is a six column, ten page, all home print weekly newspaper. It
ia Democratic in politics, but makes all the news of Randolph,
Moore, Montgomery, Davidson, Guilford and other counties in the
Piedmont section the feature. It briefly records all the important
happenings of the State and nation. Has arranged for special ar
ticles on topics of the day by prominent men of the State who will
deal with live current question.
iscisssssxsisoe
It enjoys a large and growing circulation and each day witness
es the addition of new readers, embracing people of every walk of
life, regardless of political or religious beliefs. They read The
Courier for the news and such miscellaneous matter as may inter
est them.
Become a Courier reader and keep informed, and besides secure
an abundance of first-class magazine literature for the family for
the long winter evenings. Read The Courier.
0
We take Dleasure in lavincr before our readers what is? undouht-1 articles and imervi
edly the greatest subscription offer ever made by any newspaper.
It is the result of an immense amount of work and investigation
covering almost the entire summer months. In the United States
from the most n-tod men and wosn"n of the cnuntrv a'l IienriniT
on the motliei piohlems Its storii s mid articles nre w ritten expressly f "r mothers and
deal with i-. id lite Everything in the MOTIIEH'S M K1AZIXK is practical ami common
eus Its good liiunor and rheerfuln ss ha- won minimise popularity. Over lOdfiOO
nliscripti.ini were receivscl wiihin mx nonilis I'esid a fascinating stori s. special
and a great variety of matter fur the mother's entertainment and nlcnsiire. Hemem.
Is-r there is no stt -tiiute for the Mother, Magazine. There is nothing like it published
in ths country
Spare Moments
there are published about 250 maerazines. We have examined ; interview.-aud feature, u comaim over lmi regular d i.artinent u hein th mother m
every one of these magaznes from every point of view, taking in- ' "-T p' ', 7 1 i'er cli;lll,p" ,,('r l,mno Al1 readers haw the privilege t,f
to flrmiint nnr nnlv thpir !llWinrinn tinVp hiii t hf oharaotr nf J""" a,lv"'' "'U' " editors, a vertibie correspondence school for mothers.
w account not oniy uieir suoscaption pi ice, put tne character ot TllP mHK,zj, , ,., frui 4S ,slM )mRWi beautifully primed and profusely illustrated
the reading matter, their typographical appearance, and the finan in col r t,r inns tm-: mothkii' muiazine j.rouiises more than eyeY before -
cial standing of their publishers. After the most exhaustive scru- iwiaiiy ,,ionK ti. i,e. of rhysicai t nimre, Keamy aiticles, Child study, Ki'iderg irlen
tiny, we have selected three magazines which we believe we cam " " '""n"r ''al1" '"' Servant i rohiem, i-ood rmdncts, and ivepara
endorse and recommend to our readers. These magazines are
SPARE MOMENTS, MOTHER'S MAGAZINE and DRESSMAK
ING AT HOME. These publications are Magazines and not cheap
mail order papeis. Each of these magazines s- lis on the news
stand for either 5 or 10 cents each and have a subscription price of
50 cents a year. Each one of the magazines is ably edited, well j .,,
illustrated, and has a separate cover printed in colors. They arej-ri,;;'!;"
clean representative standard magazines fit to place on the library ' a r.ci.r.i m the ,
table of any home. These magazines have been most carefully se-1 r '!"" ("' opi- f
leoted with the idea of not only getting literatury duality and ex j fn"" "'"
cellence in typographical appearance but with the idea of appeal-1 ) ' ''
inir to every member of the household. The SPAliE MOMENTS : Tiier.'-'V au ,
magazine is in a class by itself, "i'riniers Ink" "It is o.ie of the ! pinned with ....t'
most readable and progressive nK.gaziiios in the iield today."
Every issue contains somcthii g of interest to men, women and
children. As the names indicate both the MOTHER'S MAG AZ1N
and DRESSMAKING AT HOME ap.enl particularly to women,
and these magazines are also in a clas.-? by themselves. Tlv maga
zines are all the equal of any dollar ma azine published. vVt- offer
these three magazines in conn ction with a new or renewal sub
scription to this paper on such favorable terms thai we do not ;-ee
how a single reader of this pape. cim afford to neglect ti e nvnu.rk
able offer we make. We want yo i to va 1 every word of this ad
vertisement. Read the description liel wuf the three mnj. a.ines.
Read the terms of cur offer and tl : i iuce.t AT ONCE.
oid..r lo tlie (niN- ,.f M. x
lict in! ion price of t u ce
i ers i
r mat; i
- ni out- tnaLttizine comes to the frot:t nnd stands out as a leader.
i;K Mi v I',NT The liuiL'aiue has had tt meteoric career nml made
lilisninn field, In 1es than three vears, it ha obmined a sultscrinliori
niou h covering tile t'eit.l .Mates from the Atlantic to the l'acilie. and
Started in Novcmiter I'.IO.'i as a P.
cents a year, II inriea-.ed bv gradual siaees to
'.i e, with iicn.fr in colors, and a snbscripiioii price el ,10 cents ayear.
no ,.i,er ii ay .zine like ,i,re Motnet.ts pul.li h.,1 al the price. It is
i .. clear i pe mi a bond ipiality of peif r. 1 1 cm. tains articles hv the
- ri-Mil "iatmilMV Kveiiiiif; l'o-t." lli,.rV," "Mulw-vs."
- wl.ich -ell f..r 10 -r lo a cwy. Sl'AIIK M til KN'T.S x:y' as
) i . ue i lie ah some paper- pa, n.r nil tl.e mat'er they use' in a
i lo'-i cla-s in.ijr.i.ino in every re-pci liiiiui' I'.MIT S thi,' mri'iiine
:;r ii. .ri.ii -i-ie-, a tl .."ii r more stmrt storieu. liy the tiest writers
" '"I re. it iii'er s:, Iiesiio,s , .,,i, tm ..,t, devoted li'i t o., king, Piess
r . I'hy-irial I 'uliure, I lie I 'liildrtrii. etc.
Dressmaking at Home.
i- niau'izi
i n a in ...
I).il
The Mother's Magazine
THE MOTHER'S MAO VZIN'E is the ..ly ,
fills a long felt want Bud po-itivek nus-is the
in the world It is cheerful, entertainintt. In Ip1 tl
everything uf interest to mothers and nollii i el-"
i:;.iziiei ecl i-
..i' ' "10 !II..-t. II
ud int-ti ly
It carri 's ihe i
ively fjl- me
jiulant cl.e
liumiii It
ews'of the
of ,ople
t teats or
lav, and
t.i.l,.-, id., ia..-,
worn; iudicitcs
hi'.i-; home
ml more prai"
.to pi ic. d patle
individual a Iv ,
the liom
eofil,. I
h fi-hioti.
HI,K I'M
o lil.ike tl.e
eiejtnt tie
d 'ie becoi
Vi;es
US but
Home .loio iial if .1 cotitiii'.- .".0 to It)
' not itiily le. ii l.iiiulh, m,. cover in col
y iii'p.n i. i ui,iii; n tells woiiumi how to
i uaimei.ls an I how to haveth m 1111. ; fur
; into: in, wli.i male, inl-are biin.'an.l will be
ecu'.. ins niilliiie.v lit. ts health ntnl lieanty
linm lloi lenltiire; couniiiis more fa-liion matter
I .iii on m ii,i.in it makes a moder-
s'lin-e-ii 'ii-. f !' iiiakii't; over clothe-; and offers
t, It'l l rods of ill. as and helps tor the women of
'"''T'rti'SJvWBi
Address THE COURIER, ASHEBORO, N. C.