Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / Nov. 14, 1907, edition 1 / Page 4
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The Asheboro Couoier F.RICE ONE DOLLAR A YEAR . Wm. C. HAMMER, Editor. It is to be hoped that everybody 'will now attend to the planting and pruning of shade trees. This is the best time of year for such work nd when properly done it adds much to the appearance of trees. Every effort should be made to im irove the looks of yards and lawns. The 81 page supplement of the Kews and Observer oue day last week ws like all that does a most creditable publication. The entire pages were devoted to illustrating the progress of North Carolina. Such publications are of much val ue to the State. President Roosevelt will recom mend to Congress the report of the tariff on paper and wood pulp and the wood that goes into the manu facture of paper. The press of the entire country have united in au ap peal for this. Why take the tariff off of newspapers and not off of the many other necessaries of life? Every new building in Asheboro cot only means more work for the laboring man, but it means a better market for farm products and in creased value of farm lauds thiough cut the county. Those who are in terested in the growth and improve ment of Asheboro, want not only the moral and linaucial support of the cttizene, but of the entire countv. One C. F. King, who was known to some people in this section when he arst started out twenty-live years ago as collector for a paper he was publishing in the interest of the Knights of Labor kept t h e money, and has for several vears bored with a big auger in Boston and 2s"(-w York, passing as a mill ionaire's financial agwut. He was closed up by the sheriff last week vith executions for debt. J. Wiley Shook, in many respects a remarkable man, died at the State hospital at Moigunton a few days ago. Six feet huh, with great broad shoulders and raven black hair and eyes, a strong and forceful writer, beginning life as a Meth odist minister, afterwards a lawyer, but most of his life a revenue offi cer, died of a broken heart and in sanity, caused by the loss of his office at the hands of President Roosevelt. The Oakland Weekly Ledger, published at Oakland, Coles Coun ty, 111., comes to us every week. The paper is edited by Mr. "Nix ie" Yeargan, whose father left Franklinville many years ago and lived in Illinois until he died a year or two ago. With corn sellig at 90 cents in 'Asheboro and at 41 cents in Illi. nois, there is comfort for out Ran dolph farmers. This Illinois paper says that the Illinois corn growers ;are "right in it" this year; it says 'that the price is going to be "clear out of sight,, the best price in a long time; many believe that they will get 50 cents, and are rather of the opinion that they may get a few cents above that figure. The friends of Judge W. B. Council will deeply regret his con tinned illness. He is now Buffering from the third attack of pneumonia. His physician says that he will not ba able to attend any of his courts this winter. Judga Council was to have liHil fir r.'Hirts in this Judi cial disnii i ginning the second Monday mi .1 muiry. If his pbysi ci.m is coireo1 there will no courts in Ins iliniriet in January and Feb ruary at least. So there will be no cnnniiil terms in Stanley, Mont- goaiery, and Davidson, and the Jan. tiary tn in of Iredell and February term of Rowan will not be held. The Champion Fibre Company, at Canton N. C, who is building a two Diiihoti dollar plant, has laid off four hur.udrrd of its employees on account of the montj stringency. The Recent IClectioiis. While President Roosevelt has given out an apologetic interview, in which he whistles to keep up couiage over the result of the recent elections, it is said that he is chaf ing over the result, the adverse criticism of himself and the fearful business conditions throughout the country. No wonder he is disap pointed. Think of the fact Repre sentative Burton, the Chairman of the Ways and Means Committee of the llouse, was induced by the Pres ident to abandon his seat in Con grtss to run for Mayor i f Cleveland against Tom Johnson, after the President had declared that the issue in Ohio's largest city should be accepted as a National issue. The overwhelming dtfeat of Burton is disappointing to the President. Then again the majority of more than fifty thousand in New Jersey has dwindled to the narrow margin of less than eight thousand. The President is also chafing, no doubt, under disappointments in Massachu setts, where in the last three years Republican majorities havs ranged from 22,000 to 75,000, while this year the Republicans have a majori ty of only 17,000, and this with the Democracy of that state split into three contending and antagonistic factions. No doubt, the President views matters with alarm, for it is appar ent that confidence in him is shak en badly and he knows it for once in his life. Last year the President's reprtseu tative, Mr. Root, went to New York to denounce Mr. Hearst. Tlrs year Mr. Hearst was working with might and main with the President's party J to defeat Tammany Hall and the I Ntw York City Democracy, but the Democracy came out victorious over all the powers of fusion. No less authority than the Washington i Post, a great independent newspaper I published at the foot of the capital, ! savs that in New Yoik Citv manv j Republicans probably voted for j I Koosevelt owing to the opposition to I Roosevelt. j In Maryland the entire Demo- j cratic ticket was elected. The ig norant negro will be disfranchised, and ex-Governor Smith will go to i the United Statis Senate. ' While the Republicans by a nn iou with the anti-temperance senti ment have won a temporal y victory in tie election of a governor, it is a victory out of which there ie no nope for the future. In San Francisco a mayor run ning on an independent ticket was elected. FACTORIES AT HIGH POINT. All the factories now running aie working hands only eight hours and :v paying a correspondingly reduced price. Some of the factories ha -e shut down. The haid tunes are hurting business in High Point as elsewhere. GROWING CHILDREN. Air It to Mothers of Aslieburn, Perhayaathe most important prin ciple involved in the care of a child is pioper nourishment How many delicate children do we meet on our streets with color less cheeks and thin little legs and srms. It is very plain to be seen that rapid growth takes all thei atrrngth and their little bodies are not receiving sufficient nourishment to make them well, strong and ro bust. We want to say to the parents of all such children in Asheboro that our delicious cod liver and iron prep aration, Vinol, will build up deli cate children, fill out hollow cheeks and make them strong, robust and rosy, Vinol makes new vitality, sound flesh and. muscle tissue and pure, rich red blood, and children love it. This is because Vinol is a delicious tasting cod liver prepara tion without oil, made by a scientif ic, extractive and concentrating pro cess from fresh cods' livers," thus combining with peptonate of iron all the medinical, healing, body building elements of cod liver oil, but no oil- As a body builder and strength creator for old peopje, delicate chil dren, weak, run-down persons, after sickness, and for chronic coughs, colds, bronchitis, and all throat and lung troubles, Vinol is unexcelled. Try Vinol on our offer to return money if it fails to give satisfaction. Standard Drug Co., Asheboro, N. 91 Year Old, but Young. James Brady, of Pleasant Grove Township, is 91 yearB old. He does all the work on his farm, and this year raised more tban 200 bnshels of corn without hiring a day's labor. He attends Sunday School regularly, never misses church, or his church meetings, and attends all the corn shucking in the neighborhood. He is truly en joying his second jruutb. NEWS IN BRIEF. Will Jones, of Capelsie, and Miss Nellie Webb, daughter of Rev. U: S. Webb, of Troy, were married last week. The Legislature of Alabama met in special session Thursday to deal with the railroad rate questions. Gov. Coiner in his message declares that the Louisville railroad is a vio lator of the law and defies the State openly. The Simmons Nursery people ask ns to thank Miss Lillian Ferguson, of Randleman, for a lot of maU-rals for making passepartout pictures for the study-room of that famous building. The youngsters are de lighted with this new and fascinat ing pastime, and Miss Ferguson is in high favor with the little fellows. By an application of the Pendle ton law, voted last March, and which weut into effect Nov. 1st, more than 100 saloons have closed their doors at Knoiville, Tenu. The prohibitionist carry Jefferson county, Alabama by 1,800 majority and after Januarv 1st. HQ s.iloons in Birmingham, besides others in several cities, will have to pe closed. The Prohibitionists recently car ried Jefferson county, Ala , and after January 1st 110 saloons in Birmingham, besides others in sev eral cities will be closed. A tract of 180,000 teres of timber ln is in Dare county hare been leas ed for fifty years to the Dare Lum ber Co., the consideration being $3000,000. The Moore County News says that Ben Caddell, colored, raised 1, 128 bushels of potatoes this year and has them all bedded in one kill. Gov. Glenn bas ordered that a primary be held in the new county of Lpe for nomination of county orlicers. S. H. Badgett, who belongs to the crew of the U. S. Ship, Kear sarge, recently spent ten days with his parents at Jackson Hill. Francis Marion was a;cidently shot in Wilmington in a hotel by David Laboy on last Saturday. Both were actcrs. "Ye Olden Time Fiddler's Con vention" will meet at Winaton-Sa-lem November 20th. Dick and Noah Cecil, of Thomasvill- and Dr. Vestal and J. D. Jones, of High Poiut, will enter the cont-st. Thos. L. Gas, foreni iu of the Moore Couuty Lumber Company, at Sar.ford, wass'ruckiu the stomach ny a Hying timber from one of the machines Saturday and died a few hours later. W. P. Mangum Turner, of Guil ford Cojjnty. has located at Lexing ton to practice law. He was recent ly a member of the staff of the Ral eigh Evening Times. J. R. Ingram, formerly of Star, but now conducting a business at Sanford, is just completing a hand some brick store building at the latter place. David Maloy, a negro, is under arrest at Pittsburg charged with the murder of a white man at Madison,' N. C. A white woman, Freida Lelerda, declares that he and the victim were rivals for her hand and the murder was committed during a quarrel. Mrs. Nathan Holleman, was run over and killed by an S. A. L. train at a dangerous crossing at Apex Monday. Her body was horribly mangled. J. R. Walsh, millionaire politi cian and railway magnate, has been indicted at Chicago for defalcation of $15,000,000 by bank looting. J. N. Seale, manager of the North east lines of the Southern Railway, was stricken with paralysis at Salis bury last Saturday and died in Washington Monday, ' Editor J. D. Bivins, of the Stan ley Enterprise, whose plant was de stroyed by fire last week, has pur chased the outfit of the Weekly Tar Heel of Greensboro, and will install it at Albemarle at once. Albemarle is to be congratulated upon such an able ana energetic neyspaper man. Dr. J. J. Motta' fine iron-gray trotting horse died in Salisbury last week. It was not long ago that Dr. Motts was offered $5000 for this horse. The Carolina Valley Railroad Co. which is constructing an electric railway from Thonusville to High Point, Juts purchased the rights of way, etc., of the Winston-Salem Railway and expects to operate a line uniting these three points and Greensboro. D Htou know th t Fioenalve Carhnlized actfio ke a poultice in drawing out inflam oti ma n and poison? Tt is antiseptic. For rata, burns, ec. nta, cracked hand it ia im mediate r lief. Sold by Aaht-horo Drug Co . Aahebom, and W . A. Underwood, Band i em a. N. C. WHEN TO SHOOT; WHAT TO SHOOT. (Continued from first page.) Yadkin in hi the discretion of the court. In G ai'.f .id, violation of the tur key, oe, robin, meadow lark, or wild d i. k, is punishable by a fine of $5.00 f.,r each .bird killed or citptu red. Iu Montgomery the violation of the squirrel law is punishable by a fine ot not more than $25.00. In Montgomery the violation of the -fox law by a fine of not less than $15.00 and not exceeding $30. 00, or imprisonment not exceeding 10 days. Killin'q By Ownjsk Op Game Pkeskkve The owner and keeper of an enclosed game reserve, who raises deer, pheasants and grouse, for use or sale, ehall not be pre vented f:om killing, selling and us ing those raised or kept in said en closure. This section applies to the counties of Ashe, Chatham, David son, Forsyth, Guilford, Montgomery, Moore, Randolph, Richmond, Rock ingham, Scotland, Stanly, Stokes, Surry, Wautauga, Wilkes and Yad kin. Netting The netting of quail or partridges in Davidson or Ran dolph is a violation of the law, and the punishment is 30 davs imprison ment of $50.00 fine. Non-Resid mil, Hunting Without License If any non resident shall hunt in the State without license, as required by law, or shall hunt upon the lands of an other without his written consent, or shall fail to carry his license with him in hunting, or shall fail upon demand to exhibit it to any game warden or police officer, he shall be guilty of a misdemeanor. Each day's hunting without license shall be a separate offense. Non-Residents, License in Randolph Countt That every non-resident of the State of orth Carolina, before being allowed to hunt in Randolph Count?, .hall first pay to the Clerk of the Super ior Court of said County an annual license tax of ten dollars, and the said Clerk of the Superior Court, upon the payment of the said license tax, shall issue to the said non-resident a license. Any non resident peison hunting in Randolph County without first paying said license tax and obtaining a license shall be guilty oft misdemeanor, nd upon conviction shall be lined not more than fifty dollars, or imprisoned not more tha.i thirty days. In Montgomery County no per son, firm or corporation in the coun ty can take out ef the county to sell ti any person, firm or corporation, or ship from said county, any quail, partridges, pheasants, wild duck or doves killed in said county. Viola tion of this law is punishable by a fine of not less than $10.00 and not exceeding $25.00, or imprisonment not less than 30 days for each of. fense. Any persou selling, or offering to sell or buy, any pheasants during the close season in Randolph Coun ty is punishable in the discretion of the court. In Iredell, violation of the game laws are punishable in the discretion of the court. Special Acts That it shall be unlawful for any person or persons to hunt birds or turkeys with gun or dog upon the lands of another in Montgomery without cousent of own. eror owners of said land, or the per son or persons in possession of the same: Provided, that only said owner or owners or persons in pos sessions of the land upon which the trespass may be committed, shall be competent to bring any action for the violation of the provisions of this act. Punishable by a fine of not less than ten dollars and not ex ceeding jtv. en ty-five dollars, or im prisonment not exceeding thirty davs for each offense. That it shall be unlawful for any person to hunt or kill any game birds upon the lands of another without the coil sent of the owner or tena'nt in pos session, for a period ot ten years in the following territory of Randolph County: Bf ginning at the incor poration lino in the east boundary of the town of Ramseur, in what is know n as the "Old Stage Rod," thence south with said line to Deep River; thence down the various courses of said river to the line be tween Co'umbia and Coleridge townships; thence east with said line to the Chatham County line; thence north with said Chatham County line to the "Old Stage Road" thence about west with said road to the beginning. Punishable by a fine of not more Thau ten dollars, or imprisonment not more than thirty day,s. Another special law for Randolph and Moutgomerp. Ilia a violation of the !uw to, hunt with gun or dog upon the! lands of another without written Most people know that if they have C been sick they need Scott's Emu I- 4 sion to brincr back health and fttrenotti. 0 1 But the strongest point about Scott's 1 Emulsion is. that you don't have to be t sick to get results from it It keeps up the athlete's strength, puts fat , on thin people, makes a fretful baby happy, , brings color to a pale girl's cheeks, and pre i vents coughs, colds and consumption. Q i Food in concentrated form for sick and sQi i well, young and old, rich and poor. Q 0 t And it contains no drugs and no alcohol. A 1 ALL DRUGGISTS! 50c. AND $t.OO. V !o666000000460600000000006 consent from the owner of the lands in Back Creek Township, Randolph County. The sauna law applies to Davidson County with reference to hunting with gun or dog, netting or trap ping. In New Hope Township the same law applies with reference to hunt ing with gun and dog, trapping or netting any game birds. Aud to hunting quail or partridge in Frank linviUe Township, Randolph Coun ty, and in Columbia Township, Randolph County, within the fol lowing boundary lines to-wit: From junction of Columbia and Frank linville Townships on Franklinville and Siler City public road; thence north with the line dividing Frank linville and Columbia Township line to Liberty Township liue; thence east with line dividing Col umbia and Liberty Townships to Ramseur and Liberty public roial; thence south with Liberty aud Ram seur public roads to Franklinville road at Ramseur Academy; thence with said road to the bei?innmr. also the following terr tory: Begin ning in rrauKliuvuie Kamseur pub lic road, running south along A. M. Williams' and others line to Deep River; thence up Deep River the various courses of said riwr fn Sandy Creek; thence up Sandy irteu 10 lownsnipu line; thence north aiong said line to Franklinville-Ramseur road: tbence noith along said road to the begimrng, also that part of said countv. be ginning at the township line between ooiumuia ana uoierwge townships on Deep River: thence south with said r.ver to Buffalo Ford; thence east to the Chatham County lint ; thence north to the Columbia town ship line. I he punishment for violation of the law iu Franklinville and Col umbia townships is by a fine of not less than $5.00 or imprisonment not exceeding 30 days. in back Ureek township a fine of $5.08 or imprisonment not more man do davs. In New Hone Townshin a fine not mor thaa $10.00 or imprison ment not more than 10 days. In Yadkin County by a fine of not less than $5.00 or more than $10.00. Ramdlemaa Nates. J. E. Caudle, who has been run ning between Washington and Greensboro, as mail weigher, bas re turned to Randleman. Mrs. E. L. Mendenhall has re turned from Greensboro where she has been a patient at St. Leo's Hos pital for several days. J. F. Graves has opened a grocery store near the Homo Lumber Co., on Main street. A. J. Swaim and Miss Zooda Prevo daughter of F. P. Prevo were re cently married in Randleman. John b. Hart, of Eeinersville, has accepted a position with the Carolinian. Business Locals. It is not too late to atart bulbs and nar cissus especially will make a fine show for Chrihtmas, We have a good stock of other Diillw also. Asheboro lrug (Jo. HELP WANTED Capable, enercetic. refieed woman to represent New York busi ness house, in southern territory, refereneea required. Franco-American Hygienic Co., 1 Madison Ave., New York City. We take subscrijitiens for all the main lines and can give you the very lowext prices in Clohs. Call and get our figures. AHIHMKirU Lrug I o. WANTED Teams to haul lumber to Asheboro. Distance 2 1-4 mill's. Annlv to WM. C. HAMMER, Asheboro. N. 0. WANTED Hands nod teams to cut mil haul .ri000 cross ties from two miles to four miles from Asheboro. Abolv tn WM. C. HAMMER, Asheboro N C. LOST Last Saturday in .Mihoro $13 in currency, A liberal reward will . given the finder Anv ief nntin' jiiven the Courier or ha noat muter at A.LUni :t ba thankfully received. Mrs. Florrie L Thomas, widow of J. P. Thomas, who was killed in the wreck at Rudd in October, has entered suit against the Southern for $30,000. J Rich & Moffitt We buy Country Produce of all kinds. Call on us. Asheboro's Leading Staple and Fancy GROCERS. A POPULAR DRUG FIRM'S OPINION. o- We Regard Vick's Croup and Pneumonia Salve as one of the best remedies on the market, and I have pleased customers when I sell it. Fariss-Kluttz Drug Company. Greensboro, N. C. is a soothing, healing balm contafalau; bo drugs having a narcotic effect It RELIEVES quickly and soothes the congested membranes and thoroughly heals wad cleanses. Valuable not only for CATARRH but relieves colds, throat troubles, hay fever, "stopped-up" nose, etc. W Guarantee Satisfaction. Buy a 50 cent tube of Nosena, from ASUEBOKO DRUG CO., p-T" The Cough Syrup that rids the system of a cold y acting as a cathartic on tho bowels is LAXATIVE COUGH SYRUP ' Beea is the original laxative cough syrap, containa no opiates, gently moves tho bowels, carrying the cold off through the aatnral channels. Guaranteed to give satuUrtiuu or money ra uaded.
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 14, 1907, edition 1
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