Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / Nov. 28, 1907, edition 1 / Page 10
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J. H. LOWDERMILK. Former Randolph Citizen Honored In Missouri. Z. H. Lowdermilk, of this city, who was elctid major general of the Missouri division United Confeder ate Veteraus, at the Fulton reunion, is a native of North Carolina, born in Randolph county, near Asheboro, in 1841. His youth was passed on the farm and in acquiring a rudimentary education iu the rural schools until the beginning of the mil war when he enlisted as a private in the Third North Carolina Iufautry June, 1861. Ilepirtieipared in all the en. gagenients of northern Virginia under Lee, being promoted from pri vate to corporal, sergeant and lieu tenant. IJe participated iu the seven day's lighting about Kichinond. In the battle of Antietam September 17, 1SH2, be was sligthly wounded, returning to Ins company in a few days, lit- was promoted to captain or company n. 1 tnru regiment While with Stonewall Jackson's corps iu May, In;.'), he v as shot through the body, was confined in a prhute hospital thirty days before being removal to ItiJinioiid. t tip tain Lowdermilk was able to return to his company in three months. At the famous yloudy alible ;il Stiottsy lva:.ia court house. Mav 1:2. lM'.J, wuh a major, biigmiicr gen eral and 4. MM otlieeis ami li.vli he was taken piism to Fort Delaware and in August lMil, was brought out by lot with oW otheis to be placid liiuiel' lire ot their own III Pliant Sloll V iiel' LEANS TOWARD POWERS." ru ns loupanv was Kept under lire for a period of furtv seven days. Captain Lowdermilik was a pris oner ot war at Foit l'ulaska, where our cut. ft derates suffered much, but received with disdain eltVrs of liberty on taking the oath of allegiance. He was released from militarv prison in Juiie,lM;.. In lMiy Captain Lowdenuilk came west, lociting at Lowell, Kan., twthe miles west of Joplin. For a time he engaged in far juuh, and afterwaids engaging in the " whole sale mercantile business. Heruinr to Jiplin in 1M0, where he no Jives with a daughter, w f e of Dr 1'. Donebio. II U wife died several jears ago. lliroughout his life Captain owdermilk has been fond of the . tha(1- i wce ettch year he takes a hunting trip, visiting Colorado, Wy oming or IwJiau Territory. For a period of thirty-five years he cerer has missed visiting the Jerritory at least once a year, lie is recognized ag a crack shot and probably ha bagged more big game than anv other man in Joplin. oiuv'1 ,n-? c'ose f e war, Cap ta:r. .' wdermilK j1.89 takeu an active interttt in confederate organizfic-u, never failing; to attend state and na tional reunions. Recently wheu the Sons of Con federate Veteians organized a post in Joplin.it was named the '.. II. Low dermilk Post in honor, of the jovial veteran whom everyone likes. The reunion at Fulton was most enjoyable, said Captain Lowdermilk, who leturned yesterday. II wa ac companied by his daughter, Mrs. Donehuo. Others attending from Joplin were Richard FaUis of lJrondhu.st; Jacob Litteral and iliss Litteral, of Carterville, and J. W. Halliburton, of Carthage, also were in attendance at the Fulton re union . Mr. Halliburton made the nominating speeh in behalf of the Joplin candidate, w ho was unaninio usly elected in puit, he believes as a recognition of the royal good time Joplin showed the Confederate Vet erans on the occasion of the reunion here a year ago. Joplin Missouri! -Globe. ' 1 Notice to Colurcd Teiirlu-iw. On account of incleroent weather the proposed meeting for the Color ed teachers was not held on the 23. It has been decided to have a. meet irg for December Cth and fr. All teachers will be eSpectcd. to have ho School on Friday, to corne to Asheboro by one o'clock in the after- ' noon, The remainder of the after . tim wiU It g'n to ohserratdnn of " the work in th'e -AebebiW bolored traded School. TWtfe -ftill be a program h Hit ever.ing begintjing at half atter seven, and also on the Saturday following. Every teacher will be expected to come prepared 1x stay two davs. Entertainment ill be piovided by the colored people of Asheboro. J. A. Mcttae, superin tendent of the AsLeboro Graded School is prefivTcnt of the Associ ation, and will provide an elaborate proeram. Further notice will be given later. E. J. Coltrake, County Superintendent of Schools How's Thief We ofli-r One Hundred Dollars Rcwuri for nny case oi la tirrh that csumiot ! tr.ircii tiv Hall's Cntair'n Cure. K. J. CHKSKY & CO., Tol.-lo. (i. We, the iitiilersiirnwl, have know n K, J. Clienry for the lust 15 yi-nrti, hiiU believe him irl-etly honorable In all business tmiisiictiimsmnl tlnnn eiul i.lle lo eurrv out any obligations iiuiilu tr hU firm. WAUIN. KINNAN & MARVIN. Wholesale DiueKisKJI'oleilo. O. Hall's CaUirrh Cure i tuken interuallv. imiiiK dirw tlv ut'U the blood and mucous mirfni es of tnesvstem. Testimonial sent five per buttle. Sold bvall lire.gKistr Action of I'rt.ldtnt In An I '.Hurt t Re deem Itreak Down ot l-'lnanrial and Economic Policy of Republican Party. Siecial Correspondent. Washington, D. C, November 25, 1907. The breakdown of the financial and conomic policies the Republican party and the at tempt to stay the panic with issues of $50,000,000 bonds and $100,000, 000 certifications of indebtedness is the all absorbing political news. In ordering this vast issue of bonds and certificates after consultation with several important financial interests who ex pec; to make millions on the deal, President Roosevelt has more than over shown his bias towards the'-mor.tv power," I have tin. doubted authority from an authentic source for savin that a teluT,.m from New York signed "H" wa received very early mi the morn i t o of Xoveinl.er Kith bv a high official of the Kiggs National Hank a Rockefeller institution, stating in substance tlw the sender hiufseen llr. Corey and Mr. Stillman, and they had info; rnafion from Co'tel : you that "the IVesidi'iit had not vet Fee'i I he ILht" and advised the see- , ing Cortelyt n at mice as unhss the j I'residoi't acud ijiiieklv for the r. - I lief '.if the nioiiev market the panic! would be beymid mntr.tl. j What did .Vr. C.,(. v ,,f the S-ool trust and M r. S-ii :::,' f , . . ck(..: feller lai.k nv to .Mr. "IV ,. i,,J ember l(!th that fii.-,d him to iHe-, graph to his fri. tol in Washintn And what did l: friend n V;i-h- i ington say to I'. rtfloii tm Sutunhtv ! November lti'i:- The answer tol those questions woilbi throw ;i tloi,. i of lii'iit oa the luisfv n,.;i,,,i ,,f RooseTelt ai:d Cortelytin" iluriinr S;t- j urday and Sur.d.v, Not -ember' 1 c h I nnd 17th. Let theie be hh. It i looks as if Coiey and .Sii!,o;,n r.. : iresnnting .1. '.' .Morgan and John ! 1. Rockefeller were n sjhmsi hie for j the e.xtiaoidiuai-y ad ton f thei I'nsidetit and .S-'eretr.rv Cortelou in iesuin? In uls and ceri ii.-.-'irs- of indel.tedn. ss "MONEY NEWS FPfiif UTTTTPnun Chair factory .Closed Down on Account Lack ot Labar. The Millbori) Chair Comjiany has been coniiel evl to shut down its plant for a lew ilaTs on account of the acarcitv of labor. It. H. Shat haa been engaged in looking up workmen for the past week and hopes to resume operations within the next few ilayu with a full force. 1 ercy n ood made a short visit in the neighborhood this week.VretuntiHf; to Ashe boro Thursday school began on the 18th mi lor the effi cient management of C. Smith. The bchool house has jtiNt been refurnished throughout with denks, eW., of the most approved pat tern, anil steps are lieing taken toward the improvement of the grounds. A hue liall team has Wen organized and tiie I mvs are renly to pursue their favorite sport notwithstanding the colli weather. There were quite a iiuiuIht if isitors in ( oui uiur voinge tasi ftur.il.iv. Messrs. j Arthur Curtis, Joseph Linel rry, Thotuak : Uekey, of '"nay's t hapel; I'. 1'. Fetitriss I ami Henry Hurley of WonliT lV; and sever- at .ilhors noticed by your con -poudeut. j Me-srs. E S. Kllis, J. T brown and 1. . A. Juliuti have returned In ; -. a ten days ; liutiliiig trip in the lower part ,,f tlie town j ship. Thev tepoi-t tliat.'iL1 oil. hits and a I proMrlii nate I e er of 01 hi : games were j laid low in death he fore then tienitig aim. THE RANDUMAN SISTERS. OWNED BY W. L THURBER, RANDLEMAN. N. C. Took First Prizes at all Fairs For Best- l-'i aiikliiiN ille (ileal hail lots ,.f rail last a- the fiil!.-l tliat . fi " B uh I'iir enhoti. vet.d tup to ; d iu the oui.g j w-t i: al- - h..ve he, la-! few day and there are I ane yet to lie l.iilet A'h- ll.id-'o,, is th, ina.l currier at hi heme. All ef i. iir Id pi t!ie ap uinttiii tit . f l!ev. oil e our former preach i the M. K "lniieh, at this gad that !,',.. V. A. Wood the county, hut lm- I i i'ti ajij b no Mat:on. W. I' flavell, of High P. Hid it nick t and iu,d.iy iu fumiiy. Mr an. I ! V ,1 TUP The issue of bonds and cei tilicates ! bid., are vi-niiu- relatives i as decidtd ui'on very hastih: forlitv M, inn i. .. although the bond i,M,e had" been j lm. h.s if, is a native of proposed lur tome uays. the issue i fonnerlv lived at this plac, Of CertltKMtlon was evidently not , name was Mi Jennie Will 7C,7 lw KOCKelellea bank several relatives iu this coun'v ofllCUl had Jirpseated to the Secret- Mim.Jei.nie Iiee.o,,, of Ph nt Carden aryof the lieaBtiry his presling spent Saturday night and S-nulay with the -.-..u iUi iijj airmail .icuon 1V I family of C fl. Juli lae rresnleiit. , .... y;.LvTIr"lbev, Apett and Breeder othe famous Victoria Swine, made an ex niDit nt the. u ai's ui mo btftte this fall and in every instance thev were awarded flrf. Tri9tA ftvv tV.o u Va,-;,, tt.... myT'- ' J, ------- uD uw urBC for t ale iUUioer nas a ut;ra oz ten oi tnese prize winners Th about Chester Victorias. Th c'l iract ily. hogs called with I Michlield, .is cemmttn of Indian , s .State and iler maiden and she has lian. .otice Concern injr School liookr. 1W agreement with the imblish- .Messrs. Ahe Hudson, Frank Hollady and Flutcher Allred went to Ash-! no Saturday I UMiieBs. sideline (.f the l.ace, on X,iv' m perf.)rmi:i ers, the time for exchanging school ooo5s, wnicn wou'a have ex n red September Is", 100,, was extended to December 1st, I'.ioT. OM booki cantiot be exchanged for uer books .kt. BoC's tliat tttle oil previous adopted list, and are in useab'e conditions, can be exchanged for the books on the present list of id- opted boo:. a adopted in place of the old books. The law reuuires the use of the books on the adopted ';it. Tleir adoption in all the schools be fore December 1st is necessary in order to get the bent Ik of the ex change pr res. New books must be used, because the la v reiiuirei it-. anu been use unitorinitv in i hp ..nr.a of study prescribed demands it. A" list of the adopted books buj been I , . aeui. iu lei', teiVUCl 111 t IP t V.iiitv Honks cull l.e secured from the Morris Sviu i orc-M witt .'nmfnt of Ashebofo; (he IJIiertv Mev,-.n. ile Cumpanv, of LiberU: R.tnsotir Store Cotnpitny, of Kanisetii; Mr. E. . ttajes, ot i:ar.'J!.mas.; Mr. Join D. Hiatne, of Trinity; A. (,.x & of r:.sgai ; Mr. . T. 1 ...;.., of Farmer; the Ktndolpli Mfg. Co.! ui r ihiihiiutihu, aeU ,jp -;utf.v. prise .Mg. Co., of Ooletidgf. V A little tive-eir -old boy ot '-'.ere should he. ,.y dirilrjuUy iu C'ii'k Ktcimrdson, i,f Mr. If: securing the onoki!. the. lnatmMr (,f CUiL'ht lire whilu Maitilinff b'v a the depository should be asked toi tl-- lire out, doom nml wms'bb ni d Hatnseur Item s. Eddie Cx and bride (ut- Miss Sullivan), of Carthage, are visiting relatives here. Willie Turner, of Or. enshoro. is snnd m ;,is eek i'h his hm,t, Mrs. J. W, Steeii. Mat Piscine r, of the ''I;, id'" was a pnesf t the Hotel at Itauiseur Sunday. Hev. U.idIv Hammer, i f Cheek's Mills, is now living in llamseur, o.i ipying the house in which J. . Ward lived. liuhiB Kim ason und li-s Sallie Foust, two of our in i-i popular yo'.ng people, were happily married at the bride's bister, Mrs. W. LV IS h, Iter. J, U. llich.e tile ecir-moiiV; Th cur vc.enetics aid markings of the Victorias ara as follows: Color white mth occasion dtirk spor.s m the skin; they have a -ood coat of soft fine ha r head sma 1 and Ince medium disked; bone, fine and flrmlj-sst; back, Ark gh? broad 2d level; low down ne-avy hams and straight under. uroaa ana th. c jiOHa ar?SS ?nd Cl(iver HS- The com13etition in poik raising that the Southern aua Lastorn farmers have to contend with, against the great Western feeders wh-re ind is cheap and corn has no cash value, hts caused a great rovolu" tion . m the growing of pork The question arisen, "how can we grow po" on our Southern luuds and rnaer. the Western prices and leave us amargin." The onlv way we can conitu with the West in pork raising is by growing a breed of hoSrs that will lay on tat wlnle out on grass and clover, which the Victoria breed will do mor than any other breed of hogs raised. I claim the Victoria to be thl ZZw grass br?ed on earth that is good for the Southern farmer. It would do you good to see a bunch of Victorias out ma field grazing like sheep, and as fat and slick as butcher would sss matured' is about De-third ass Y., t of Pottsdam.N. relu .T- For further information as to prices of Victorias from" weeks' d up address W. L. THURBER, Agent and Breeder. Randleman, R. F. D. 2, N. C. PROGRAMME. lr. ms ji'ih Mr ami ttts. 1 tiio O'.iiratulatlo an ival if a lr h)Tne this week. Walter J. Iit.s last l-ri.hvv- '" 1 ptva it at the P A. F. i His of tl,.-lilltlfill killei 1 two ahle -er I-:. Chinch "i .i.e AiV te'J- -n ing ' i iends up in the ihtcr in their lot) j-iouiid lu g Miiiitiiniery Notes. .'ie The Jloutiromori.in. Xr. .ad, lit- friuu Take Hull's Family Fills iw coustliatlon. l. i.. . i. . i , v.un iui; uiviij uesired ut ot:ce. E. J. C Ol.TKA NT', Couuty Eupeiinteudeut of tjf.r.ilu. LIFE'S J0URJNEY. It llsidensswt; to Mrruy'h o. t'trollna. Life's jcKTViey i;a "btavy Ijorden With h emihtifn'try nt-hiug back, vH( urinary 'f-.sliders, diabeu-8, Wth any itlr-y ill. Doan's -KiH'ney 1'ills relieve and cure. j. If. -'Robinson, bricklayer, of 915 N. Trytu St., Charluttf, N.U., stiys: "Pcirtt long time I suffered with 'a bud "buck, undoubtedly due 'to disor ders' of the kidneys. Tbe secretions vveie all ont of sorts, very dark 3nd full of sediment. I beard of Doau'd Kidney Pills and got .a box at drug store, and gave thetn a thor ough trial. They restored the se cretions to their natural color, made the secretions normal and strength ened niv hack 8' Unit it does not pain me at nil. In f.tct, I have not had an ache si n 'p I u -ed the remedy." Fo a. le by all dealers. Trice 50 eetits. lo e -Mi :bti in Co., Buffalo, New Ywik, sole ayoiiis for the Unit ed Shies. liemeiiihrr the I'.iiuie Doan's atid Uke i.o other. badly that it died StiiidaV'uioht. It WU4 taken to Unimel t'.'r iutern.et.t where its mother ivhs buried about eight mrmths g. Mr W: A. Ms, of L-tkewood, Kla. i visiting 'at '1 roy. Yancey 'V.ncannfn, of Ophir, died last; 'reek. Mr. Vuncannon was one cf Montgomery's best citi zens. . Moi? U-rbard'Oii has ptnehased the 'W. T. Harper home at Star and will move- theie. U. Davirt V.U3 iice'.delitally shot by hunters last week. His wounds ure not cousideied uungerous. Sub-County Sunday School Convention to be Held at Concord Church, Fanner, N. C, Sunday, 10 d. hi., December 8, 1907. 10:00 A. M. Devotional Exercises Rev. j. W. Ingle 10:15 a. m. Verbal Reports from Townships and Schools Repre sented. Conference on the Special Needs of the Sev . eral Towubhips. 11:00 A. M -Some Points on Lesson Study . .. C. C. Hubbard Teachirtjr and Application of tbe Lesson Rev. J. V. InsL'. 11:30 A. M.-'-What the Evergreen School Mnsto the Ccrr.rr.ur.ity, E- Mollitt. DINNER. 2'00 P. M. Open Discussion on Intermediate Class Work Led by Rev. S. T. Lassiter. 2:10 P- m. Organ kt'd Class Work fjr Girls Mrs. Hubbard 2:20 p. m. True Citizenship, and How the Sunday School Helps to Make It Chas. L. Holton MIGHT SESSION. 7:00 P. M. Relation of the-Home to the School Mrs. Hubbard 7:30 P. m ---Possibilities - - C. C. Hubbard Tuif sPills All Soho"bi in C'oneotil A'Aeln ro, Cedar drove. I nion, New llr.pe and the Snitliern half -of Tabernacle township nie ixcleil toxeml lielenateH to this convention; nml their names to lie ' tit at ni ce to l!nv. S. T. Lashiier, Fanner. N. C. Greensboro will hold its Centen nial Celebration October 4i.h, 1903. The committees aie already at work peifecting plauf, 'securing funds, etc. A boiler txplosnm at the mills of the John L. Kooer Lumber Com pany at Giiinerton, near Koifola, Ya., nsitlt d m tbe tleiith of fivi-employes. FOR TORPID LIVER. A torpid liver deranges the wbl system, and produces SICK HFAHArHFT Dyspeps!dl Co&tiveness, Rheu matism, Sallow Skin and Piles. There is no better remedy for these common diseases than DR. TUTT'S LIVER PILLS, as a trial will prove. Take No Substitute. . JOLLY, Undertaker. Funeral Director and limbalm- er. Full Line of $3.00 to $90.00 Copper Lined Coffins, Caskets and Robes. Day, night and out of town calls promptly attended to Phone No. SO. Hearse and Teams Rooms over Asheboro Gro cery Store. Asheboro, N. C. Jewe er Asheboro. N. C. 4 J-19 "the Ills peculiar to women, taka diffrent forms. Some ladies suffer, every month, from dark rings round their eyes, blotches on their skin and tired feeling. Others suffer agonies of pain, that words can hardly express. Whatever the symptoms, remember there Is one medicine that will go beyond mere symptoms, and act on the cause of their troubles, the weakened womanly organs. Wine of Cardel Mrs. M. C. Austin, of Memphis, Tenn., writes: "For five (5) years I suffered with every symptom of female disease, but after using the well-known Cardul Home Treatment, I was entirely well." ItfDITC IIC A I ETTED JVrl" "ly'a-tyf valuable M-page Illustrated Book fnr Wenen. If you ned Ml II IUI Li UJ t LCIICK ITS', Mvki d'scrJl yur ymptoms. stating aee. and reply will b-; sent In pliln sealed envelope. J
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 28, 1907, edition 1
10
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