Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / Oct. 31, 1907, edition 1 / Page 10
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I Made The Deaf Hear in One Minute. Remarkable Demonstration Given by Chicago's Strange Philanthropist Before Immense Throng. Removes Immense Parasite From System of Weil-Known Man With a Few Doses of Peculiar Medicine. Re fuses Pav For Services. Chicago, Oct. 30. Special. Ex citement over the lBurreloua curt 8 of L. T. Cooper continue uoabated. Oae of the largest crowds that has yet called upon the noted phil anthropist visited him yesterday, and a remarkable demonstration of his power was given before the en tire audience. Selecting an elderly gentleman, whom he noticed carry ing an ear trumpet, Cooper motioned for him to come forward. He pour ed a few drops of a peculiar liquid into the man's ears, and then rubbed them softly for a moment. Step ping quickly backward to a distance -of feisty feet, he asked in au ordinary conversational tone, "Canyon hnir me?" A look of surprise and tie light sprtad over the man's face as he answt-red, "Yes, I hear you per fectly." The gentleman was Mr. John Auf tmng, o? Huston Avenue. Vr. Auf ning suited that lie had been deaf fir many years. Me saitl: 'For nireteen years I heard noth ing. I had a t.-rriU-, rumbling noise constantly in my bead I hat was almost maddening. It app-ar ed at about the time 1 lost my eviiM of hearing, and no matter what treat ment or remedies I tried. I i-milil rind no rvlief. Once in along while I could just barely distinguish a noise, but in all of those long years I was unable to hear a h'Hiian voice. 1 had given up hope and had re sigu-d myself to a lifj of silence when I read of '.he Cooper prepara tions. "Thirty days ago I lejan the Cooper treatment, and my condition was almost immediately improved. I began to have contidetiee and took the nniedies faithfully. Now, thanks to the Cooper modicines alone, I can hear as well as I ever did in my life. My family, and every one that knows me, will testify to the wonderful cure in my case. I shall always be grateful to Mr. Cooper for what he has dene foi me, and I want other people who are deaf to know that there is yet hope for them." ,Mauy of those who called had , cpnie to thank Air. Cooper for what hehaddoue for them, thev havimr previously written him a statement of their condition and having fol lowed his instrucfons, had relumed to tell him of their cures. A gentleman by the name of Eniil Winkler exhibited a gla-8 jar, con taining a parasite eighty feet long, wnicn he claimed had passed from t walk and my back was very weak, his system after taking seven doses j My limbs we're veiy sore and swollen of Cooper's medicine. The parasite i and I in a veiy nervous comii wasHlive and squirming, aud Mr. tiou. I could not sleep at uight, Wink'er w;s anxious to know what! always felt tired in the morning, it was. and would oft-n luve severe head When Cooper informed him the j aches. My health had entirely cause of his id health had Uen re Ibrokin down a d I had begun to moved, h- was greatly relieved, ami feel as if life was not worth living, was prof use in his thanks to tlie 1 1 had tried different medicut 8, but pniiantnivpist Thousands of people viewed th parasite, and expressed surprise that such a thing could exist m the hu man system. Mr. Winkler is a well-known elec trician, living at 182 Est Ohio tStieef. In speaking of his experi ence, he sitiit: "For five years I have been more -or less complaining. I have lnd severe headaches and any food that I muid eat would nause-ioe me. I would have had dreams almost every night, dizzv spells would compel me to quit -ork. Black spo s would appear l f nv my eyes when stooping over and using quickly. I uuuld feel tired most of the time, infact, I have had no life in me to speak of for the last five y ars. I tried var ious treatments, and one physician in St. Louis was recommeudeu to tne and I was un ;er his treatment some tine, hut as usual I obtained no lelie. "So ni.i'iv people asked me. to try the Cooper preparations I de ciHo . so, und after nsinu it Growing Seapperuongs. Although the Bcupp-rnong is abort this iHr yet it is thn -imr-t of all crops. If never miB-es in 'his aection ..f '.estate, ami frnit grow ers are snipping ao.apiernoi)gs m basket- ,,,s fir north as N--w Y u k. The San?', i- i Kxpre8sy: Hy i l ,,:.-hjf siMipperiKMiys from the vn. e it hunt break nif the hull it i- f un--' i .-it they cm t- whipped in KH-..I ''i"ti quite i d.-i mce. . Thv-r.' ' i I'-ajie rnlsv-l i -eitit cqiml ! i - '-rupiiet-noiu ;,i't. r tht- ii, -.ii I need in t.- N' phem 'sn' iin will riif i.i :Th-, i. .m fii I., ., , . 1 1, Clp ' -' o l-;-!j bIlIiV' ; . ' for a fer days this awful thing passed from my system. I feel ranch better already, and I want to say right here that I thank Mr. Cooper a hundred times for what his medi. cine has done for me. I would not take $5,000 and have that thing back in my system again." A story with a touch of pathos was related by a gentleman conver sant with the facts that illustrates the kindly nature of the philanthrj pist, and explain to a great degr.-e his wondeiful hold upon the peo ple. A delecate woman whose face bore traces of care una suffering, and whose frail body ras distorted by the ravages of disease, called at the l'ublic Drug More and asked for Mr. Cooper, hut he was out and the little woman turned away, resigned ly, but sadly disappointed. To tier it was anothei stroke of misfortune-, and she turned her weary sieps toward the little home, where a sick linshaii I was awaiting her return. But h'-r disappoint ment was of tliort duration, for Ccojn r was just than coming up the street. Noting the care wo' n look and halting step, he came quietly forwaidand assisted her carefully over the crossing. By a few kindly well-direcred question?, he learned that she had been to call upon Mr. Co.iper to secure medicine for her sick husband, who had been ill for a long time, unable to provide even the barest necessities foi his little family. 1 he poor woman was greatly as tonished when she found that she was talking to Mr. Cooper himself. He assisted her bvck to the drug store, supplied her not only with the icquired mediciues, but also with a generous handful of silver, and sent her home with a light heart aud smiles shining through tears. That night a big busket of groceries was left at the little home, and it was not hard to guess who was the donor. Another feature of Cooper's visit to this city, and one that has at. tracted a great deal of attention, is the many cures of rheumatism that have been effected by the use of his remedies. Among the number who nade statements on this subject was Li-mine Heiman, 945 North Avenue, who said: "1 have for years been a sufferer from ihenmitism and kidney com plaint. At times I was unable to 111 to no ava'l. Nothing seemed to help me and I diil not. know what it was to have a well or happy day. "0 e evening I was rea- :ng in the papers what great results Coop er's New Discoveiy ano. Quick Relief were accomplishing in Chicago and I made up uiy ulind to give them a trial, and if they were what the pa pers said thev were, why theu I would surely receive some benctit. "So I purchased someo' the medi cine and after the first few days 1 ! noticed that my sleep was mote ; restful and that the pain in mv limbs was not s ) bad. I kept on using tne medicine and after two weeks 1 had uearly lecovered my health. I can never 8ay enough aoout tnese aiedieinefl, for I nevei expected to see a well day agai- , and her lam eiiioviusr life wif my friends, and all due to the won derful New Discovery. 'I want to say that it M the greU est remedy in the world, for it ha made me a well woman where al others failed." for many sjupperDoni? viuea. If every tnrni. r er to do this would bn only a few years until we w-iuiu tie a mazed at the abundance of grapes in this section. Obituary. Mn. Bettie Sliaw. wlte of J. is. Shaw, died October 14. 1907. She was teuty-lx years old. She was converted and Joined the M. E. church about fo-ir veurs axo. ani !ire.l a faithful mem ber till her death. he l-ave- n husb .n.1 and tbret little cliil.lrtn t mourn ile Ir but their loss Is liereternsl (fun. We shitl! never forsr -I the i X.nwnlon o Her il u l. 1 1 fl -it e I e. 1 1 1 1 1 -.- -h ol e- . it (I l.j t- c il few Lou tx-lore kI e die a y li-e- niii.te li.-r rtyini; bi-d -! wny n i w Mn eulMivi-M. lis In in. ft i i h it - i.ii. u ' t-11 iKii.iwii li'lurv, where tte-i. .' I ml., iiom.r.ow, no - ...nit ..n b - j - . Il j. .iii.-M for ev.-r midev -r M iv 'he FRANKLIlf VILLI GLEAMINGS. Interesting Batch of News brm Oar Correspondent--Death of J. P. Ald rUffe. Rev. Fred Day, of Winston, commenced a protracted meeting at the Baptist Church Saturday night. Hugh l'srks, Jr., uiade a business trip to Greensboro Saturday evening R II Stuart, of Greensboro, aud Mis.-. Maud Ooldston, of Winston, spent Saturday night and Suaday iu the city with the family of O E Stuart. Wesley Welmter has bought the Thoma and Webster gonolii.e aw plant and it will operate here after by Mr. Webster. The entertainment at the Academy Satar day night was quite a Biiccess and a nice sum wuti realized for die band. Several of our people attended the sale v' John Coward's property n-ar Cedur Full Saturday. Our farmers lis to taken advantage of the fine weather and are preparing their lam1 for a hirg wheat crop next season, i R F S.-,,it K kun.ht llie Kivett farm ne;tr Coleridge. J. 1". Aldridgtv who lied near Stillborn, died one day last week, and the remain were brought to this pl.ic and laid to re-l beside Kin wife and three of his children it the M. E. Church cemetery. The faner.il service una conduct! by liev. J. F. AUri-! Mr. Aldridge formally lived here and he aid his fami y have mauy warm friends in tin cniiHuemty who sympathize with-the sorrow mg mien. There will he an important meeting of t! i Kaiern tlftr at the Masonic Hall next Sa' unlay night and every menilier is request. -. I to lie present John W Allred, of rlumscur. will cone tiKhi-e work on the n"w boiler room of tin Krai.klinville Mfg. Co. this week. GRAY'S CHAPEL. Death of Mrs, 'arah Mrlasters Mr. I'ugli Painfully Injures'. S M. I'ude woi'.d Hent to lireensboro Oi l day last w ek on Imsin m. J A Woii.h went to tireeu-.li.ire last wteL t ) huy goods. There was ordcorn raided in this sectioi tlifin ino-t of our farmers had anticipated. Messrs. G. M. Redding and John Wii- kinson have purchased a traction eneine. Uncle Bill liouth says he has the best corn that he lias seen anywhere. Jury land I'ugh met with what might hav.- been a serious accident last week whil. plowing His team ran away and he havit! the lines around his neck, was jerked dowi and a considerable gash cut oa his head. Koriuiiatoly the wound is not thought to lit- of a serious nature. Mis. Sarah alt-Masters, wife of Louis P McMusters, aged about 5i years died at hr-r home near here Sunday at 3 o'clock p in. Mrs. Mc. Masters leaves a husband aud oi.t daughter, who have the syusp.lhy of the community iu this dark hour. Itaasseur Items. 1Ut. (.'. A. Wood held an iutemiing meeting in liis cbuich last week. The work on our streets has added nuiuii to tlie In amy aud couvenien. e of our town. N. K. ilarsh, our popular druggist, re turned lust week from a vi-it to his furm r huiiie at Xlarnhville Dr Tale aud i'ost Master, (.1. U. Kim rey, li ft Friday to visit the Juiutstowa Expuai tioa. A noy each cam to die home of W. A. Ward and . M D .rsott last week. Jo Covington, of ii.wton, was at li uie for a short time the past week. A great many oi our people atltnded the Fair ut CinM-ushoro. T. S. IKilliit, Uie clever ag -atof the South em Hail way, sold l'2i tickets to the Fair oj Widnesday. Trinity News. A play ' JuiuImi Juin,"aud a Halloween. ox I'sny is to lie given in the Study Hall, Tr uity tiigii School Ocl.3lst 1U07. Ev. ry One iuvitJ, frte. Adults 23 oents, children Ucva..s. llev U F H .rgett, head master Trini-y High Schisil, has teen away this week con ducting a meeting at Mt. Vernon. Miss U uie Harris, of Lexington, spent Sunday with her sisters, Misses Maud and Kate Harris. Nam L. Phillips spent Sunday at Ilia Lome near lhomaavilla Miss Ida Kidge, one of our students, has acoepted a posittsa as teacher in a school near her home. A n tuber of ths boys and girla attended the meeting at Ut. Gilead Friday night. kvaaoy Hews. J. U. Beck's liu e sua Lyndon has been sick for i he last wsek, arid also O. W .Tone's sod. H. nry. J. kilter and family viailed at Mrs Owen's last Sunday. Hiram Baldwin and son, trom Sprawls were in this neigh orhood last week Mis Estelle visited Misses Blanche and Evelyao Moffi t a few dais last week. J. T. F. Beck went to Greensboro last week His daughter Miss Sallie, went with mm as far as Hamseur. , Sen ! ouron er for job woik t 'hp Courier. W iu all kinds of I'.iiitf. New lot nf Hi. lopes just receiMl fnd us your order. Lrtrii ads n e.1 mi. I iiiiruM; Stitti-mfiits. Hill leoln, Hftd ClietiUra printed ll'SH. ReMlatleas ef Respect The feUow students, and esieeially the mem bers of the Pitidraont Society,' of which our late lamented friend wasfoun.ler, and to which he was a constmit source of iaspiratlon, desire to exrrcas our heart felt sorrow at the death of John A. Lineberry. We resolve: That whereas John A. Lineberry, though taken away In the strength and promise of his splendid young manhood, had Impressed the beauty of his life and character upon the young and old of this connnuaity ; and whereas, this untimely death comes as a special loss to the student- of the Randleman Graded School, ami to the members of the Literary Society, to which he gave n much encouragemeut. Resolved: That while yielding submissively to tlie will of our heavenly father, we, the members of the Piedmont Literary Society; and the Students of Randlemnn Graded School deep ly deplore the loss of John A. Lineberry toour society and to the eat ire community. That we convey to his bereaved parents our heart felt sympathy That a copy of these resolutions bespread 11 ju the minutes of our Society. That a eopy be sent to the Central North I'aroiiniau, Bulletin, Asheboro Courier, Char lotte Observer an 1 Iiidu.lrial Njws for publi cation. Slitned Pledmout Literary Siiclcty. Kandlcman, N.O., Oct. S3, 1907. The Rest Paper fur Kavnily Heading, The contents of The Youth's Companion are eboseu with view to the interest of nil tastes and eges. The father, s wel as the son, enjoys the titles of adventure; the moth er r- newM her girlhood in the stories for girls, while the paper always alioiiinU in stories, long and short, which may be read sloud iu the most varied family group to the keen pleasure of all Kull illustrated Auiiouncemetit of The Ciiinpsnioti for 11)08 will he sent to any iiddiess free nidi sample copies of the pa per. N-w siiliM-riliers who send 11.75 nt once for 1D0S will receive free nil the remaining isne of 11)07, liesides iho gift of The Companion's Ksur Leaf Hanging Calendar for I UUS in full color. TrilC YOUTH'S COMPANION, 144 Berkeley Street, Boston, Mass. lark t'reek Items. Cam liuskiiigs and wheat sowina; is all t'ie go in this coiumuaiiy . B. F. Bulla has returned home after visit ing relatives and friends near Trinity. Miss Mollie Clark spent last week with her brother, Ivy Clark, of Oreeusli ro. T. F. II ill). ins is all smiles, a new hoard er has come to his house to stay. Miss Annie Steed, of Asheboro, spent last Saturday night and Sunday with Miss Mad Bulla. Miss Annie Redding, i f Why Not, visited her parents last Sunday. J $50.00 O Hi t Tl TT T afrVTi Grand Auction Sale 100 TOWN LOTS Asheboro, N. C, Wednesday Nov. 13, '07. On the above date at 1 p. m., we sell to the highest bidder, without by-bid or re serve, one hundred of the most desirable residence lots in the town of Asheboro. It is useless for us to speak at length of the "capital" of the grand old County of Randolph. Every one knows that she has just begun to grow; that rea! estate is worth 5 times as much there today as it was 5 years ago. This town is destined to be a city, and parties buying land in Asheboro now will most assuredly reap a rich harvest in increased values. Sitlintinn The property we will sell on the 13th is kwiuauuii. splendidly situated, being in the south west section and high and dry. Every lot is a good one with natur al drainage, and a great many of them have elegant shade trees. It is an established fact that all things being equal, towns grow southwest. m At this 83,6 we wil1 ,ll0W to tne Psop'e ot Asheboro something never before seen there. Two auctioneers selling the same lot at the same time, each saving the same word at the same time, seeming to know just what the other is thinking of. this of itself is worth fping miles to see. It beats a circus. Take a day .off and come to this sale; it will pay you. ou can make more money in half a day at one of our sales than you can make in a week at hard work Remember we do not want or expect all any lot is worth. We want every one buy ing at this sale to make money and we will do our part to help do this. ... , At.hjs 8ale we an; Z?9 to ve awav fifty dollars in gold and every one attetding this sale will have an equal chance to get some of it. Every lot offered will be sold no matter whether we make or lose. Your price is our price. TermS Of Sale: i-4. l-4 in 6 months) 1 4 in 12 months, 1-4 in 18 n v mi v " . months with interest at 6 per cent. Parties wishing to pay all cash will be given a discount of 5 per cent, on deferred payment. 9 Remember the place, ASHEBORO, N. C. Remember the day, Wednesday, November 13th. Remember the time, l p. m. American Realty & Auction Co. at . sv? it 5.?fetto with m authori" 10 nd Park's X Rsaas. Miss Sallie Howard visited Miss Stella Paterson last Sat unlay night. Miss Louise Burgess spent last Sun lay with Miss Fannie Stout. Messrs. Grady and Sam' Foe slice and drady and Fields Parks visited II. t. and Misses Sallie and Laura Coward last Sunday evening. T. W. Tarks visited his daughter and sou, Mrs. Ixita and Kennedy and Tracy Tarks last Saturday and Sunday at Hallison. John Mout visited his Irnher Ev.rott Stout last Sunday evening. I.utnmie Burgess spent last Sunday even ing with Hugh Pattersoi and sister Miss Stella, . Misses Fannie Stout and Laura Coward were gues s at Mr. nad Mrs Bill Stout's last Saturday night. Miss Ada Parks, of Richmond, Va., is speading a few days at home Oscar Stout is at home this week. Mrs Pet Coward visited her throther, Mr Will Patterson at Frankliuvilla last Friday returned home Sunday. W. T. Fousheo is very luisy sowinjj wheat. Mt Olivet Items. His many friends wi 1 lie glad to ' laaru of the steady iinprowiuent of Hugh Mollitt Miss Sugg Bjwm Saturday and Sunday with Miss Blanche Mothtt. The people in this coiatnanity are rejoiced over the success of Old Trinity. We enjoyed the call of Our popular sheriff made last week. He is just 'Steve Howard" ypt. Mt. Gilcud Items. Mrs. J. A. McAulay and Mrs. Hatii-i Hay ward, of Mt. (Jilead, attended the Charlotte Fair. Mrs. W. F. Haywood spent a few t ays as Alliemarle with her sister lust week. Booth liwrey, of Columbus Mii-a.. gave two good lectures here lust week, which were enjoyed very much. Luininie Haywood and Hufus Cooke at tended the Fair at lis eigh last week. Hot Springs, Ark., Is no competition sitaiust Llppmac's Groat Remedy tor the cure of Rheumatism. James Newton. Alienlocn, Ohio, says P. P. P. did In in more rooI than three mouths treatment at Hot SprniK-., Ark. W. T. Tniiiii.uis. nf Waxahatchlc, Tex., snvs his rheuinutiMu was mi luni that he was coil lined to his I, I for mouths. Phvslcians ad vised Hot Springs. Ant., and Mineral Wells, Texas, ut which i lores he spent seven Weeks ill vain, with knees so badlv swollen that his tortures were U-youd endurance. P. P. P. made the cure and proved Itself as in thousands of other cases, the best blood purilier in the world, and suis-rior to all Sarsapnrillas and the so-called Rheumatic Springs. Sold tif All Druggists. IN GOLD AT THE Rich & Moffitt We buy Country "Produce of all kinds. Call on us. Asheboro's Leading Staple and Fancy GROCERS. Thousands Have Kidney Trouble and Never Snspect it How To Find Out. Fill a bottle or common glass with your water and let it stand twenty-four hours ; a scdinicntor set tling indicatesan unhealthy con dition of the kid neys ; if it status 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 kidfleys 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 iu passing it, or bad effects following use of licpior, wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant ne cessity of being compelled to go often during the day, and to et up many times during the night. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soou realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most dis tressing cases. If you need a medicine vu should have the best. Sold by drug gists in fifty-cent and one-dollar sizes. You may have a sample bottle aud a book that -tells all alxnttit.bothsentfree bv mail. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., King hamtou, N. Y. When Boms of swamp-Root writing mention this paper and don't make any mistake, but remember the name. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address, BinghauiUm, N. Y. $50.00 - i. r ii-uriee .iihI ruilu 10 uiuet ii - I i ;- iy fcteiout si. ore. fflTF.l) Si.uH. -.il.l i- section pi i.t .1 0're;: A SISTER. CVu.iui, N. C sa l'H hnrso to Katettevilif, N. i !. A 0. AloAusTga,
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
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Oct. 31, 1907, edition 1
10
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