Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / Dec. 19, 1907, edition 1 / Page 10
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BES1 READING MATTER. The Courier Gives the Best for the Money Every TimeSeeBig Advertisement Elsewhere in This Issue. 190.... To The Courier, Asheboro, N. C. Dear Sirs: Inclosed find $ for The Courier from the day of 190 , to the day of 190 Yours truly, Name P. 0 Magazine Offer Proposition Xo. 1. 190 To The Courier, Asheboro, N. C. Dear Sirs: Inclosed find $l.G0 for The Courier from the day of 190 , to the day of 190 , and all the publications in your Clubbing Maga zine Offer No. 1, for one year. Yours very truly, Name P. O.... Our Cireat Wecklv't'lub Oiler to Fanners Proposition Xo. t. '.190.... To The Courier, Asheboro, N. C. Dear Sirs: I inclose $1.50 for The Courier from the day of 190 , to the day of 190 , and all the publicatious in your Weekly Club Off er for one year. Yours very tiuly, Name... P. O Kural Koute and Town and ( ountre Club Proposition Xo. 3. 190. To The Courier, Asheboro, X. C. Dear Sirs: I inclose $2.00 for The Courier from the dav of 190 , to the day of 190 , and all the publications in your Club Offer No. S for one year. Yours very truly, Name P. O Birthday Celebration. Ou Wednesday Dec 11, thecLiliiien grand children, relatives, and friends alout 80 in number gathered at the home of Mr and Mrs Solouian Redding to c lebrite Mr Ked dii g's 80ih birthday. Mr Ridding has had hut very little sickness iu his life and is still active and lively as a boy. His three children, Mrs Sarah Hinshaw, J A Redding, Mrs Jesse Julian, I" grand children, 2 great p-and children, were present. G grand childre.i absent two being too sick to at tend. Messrs Arthur and Cully Red ding, Elmer Julian an 1 Ira Hinshaw are in California seeking their fortunes. Those from some distance were Rev G F Millo way, Rev J H Bowman and wife, Mr and Mrs Frank Reddinc, Mr and Mrs Harris Redding, Mr and Mrs Stanley Redding, Mr and Mrs t hus Luck, Mr and Mrs liullu, Hugh McCain ami son. The oldest person present was I'ncle Tobias Julian, wlie is in his 84th year if not mistaken. After spend ing 6ome time in pleasant conv. rsation some of the men lixed a table about l' feet long in the yard, all brought out their bas kets and tilled it full with every good thing to eat one could think of such as ham, chick en, beef, sausage, pickles of a 1 kinds, pies, custards, cakes, hot coffee, liefore eating, Rev Milloway made a short talk f llowed by prayer by Rev Bowman, then al were in vited to dinner; everybody seemed to enjoy themselves to their fullest capacity and there was plenty left for as many more perhaps After dinner all had a social time chatting. HevMilloway gave another short taikthat all seemed to enjoy. Several brought presents which were presented to Mr Redoing by Rev Bowman after which the people began leaving, wishing Mr Ri dding manv more happy bir'hdays and carrying witlt th' m memories of a happy dav sp'-nt at the deir old homestead of Mr and Mrs Redding. K anoy Dots. The Messrs Waddfll, of Hurlit gun, wrre here last week visiting friends and hunting in their old neighborhood. Miss Evelyn MiHitt's school at Trog lon's will have a Chri-tinas tree on the evening of Dec 21th. Everybndy invited. The Bincing 'iit 'V .f Mollltt's Thursday night was enjoyed by all. Subscriptions Paid. S B Kersey, J D Welch, John Kenneth-, D II Miller Wno Brown, -I R Cox Dr tirav. J M Vnrner, llev II nry Sheet-, V alter I'arks A M Ragsdale, W A Bean, Mrs A C Pugli, H B Styrrs, J Aunian, Eii Piitchard ' ep has Bowman, J O Miller, W O V right. W V SniitL, Thos Lumlert, B F Xewhv T J Kra lev STOMACH IS SEAT OF HUMAN LIFE New Theory, Advanced by Young Man Is Spreading Over Entire Country. 1 T. Cooper's theory concerning the human stomach, -which he claims to prove with his new medicine, is being given more respect and comment every day. i- Cooper claims that 90 per cent, of ui m oeaiin is aue to stomach trouble. When Interviewed ohnnt hia tho,.i cently, he Bald: "Stomach trouble is me greai curse or tne ZOtn century o iar aa me civilized races are con cerned. PractlCBllv fill nf tha SI health of this generation Is caused Dy abnormal stomachic conditions. In earlier days, when the human race was closer to nature, and men an I women worked all day out of doors, digging their frugal existence from the soil, the tired, droopy, halt-sick people that ore now bq common, ma not exist. To be sure, there was Bickness In those days, but it was of a virulent character, and only temporary. There was none of this half-sick condition - all the time with which so many are afflicted nowadays. I know positively that every bit of this chronic ill health is caused by atomach trouble. The human stomach In civilized people today is degenerate. It lacks tone and strength. This weak ness has gradually come through a sedentary existence. I further know that few people can be sick with the digestive apparatus in perfect Bhape. Ths sole reason for my success is be-. cause my New Discovery medicine tones the stonjach up to required strength in cbout nix weeks' time. That is why I have had more people come and thank me wherever I have gone to introduce my medicine, than I have had time to talk with." Among the Immense numbers of peo ple who are now strong believers in Cooper's theory and medicine is Mrs. M. E. Delano, a prominent resident of the suburb of Erookline, Boston, Mass. She says: "For several- years I was broken in health, caused primarily by stomach and nervn trnnhlpo T p- du ally became worse, until recently I was compeuea to go wunout solid food for days at a time. I had sour stomacli, Dalnitation of tha nervnn nf itrnngph and heart, dyspepsia, and extreme ner vousness, i suuerea terribly witn in somnia, and my liver, bowels and whole system gradually became de ranged. 1 felt Instant relief thn firs day I began this Cooper medicine. I now feel like a new beiner. Tortnr I Walked all over town Rhnnnlnr . something I have not done for ycaro. "I make this statement wholly from a sense of dutv. I feel I owe it t anvone who mistht find roiiof renewed happiness as I have dona" The record made by the Cooper med icines is astonlshlner. W will tu pleasure in diacussi.ig it with anyone wlio wishes to Ijiow about thfim. I The AAboro Drug Co. - In Cod We Trust. (Written by Lillian Thoraburg.) In Ood We Trust! The message chime in every clime In eternal peacefulneea, He tits enthroned above. Over-ruling tumult, and with aerenity, !- lime. Reigns in gentleness and sways the sceptre of love. May christian heart sing, aa seraphim doth, In Clod we trust. Must a. nation hide away the crotis. Lest a Judas or a Jew, betrays or rails? Must a nation's trust, from sneering scoffer, suffer loss, And before the Boomer's jests, ignobly quails? , Or for Atheist's derision meekly adjust. In God we traat? Rise, christian men, rise with ardor to de fend Life's grandest motto, and men, who guide the ship of State, Let noble manhood with reverence, blend; And in clear, ringing tones reiterate, "Rather see the stars and stripes trad the dust In God we truBt." The ni inning; motto, Oh, hasten to replace, Nor pen, nor press, against opposing power a silence keen, I'ntil, on g Id and nilver, tho corin?rJa hand shall boldly trace Our fathers' motto, that we the fruits of wis dom, reap And, for aye, to find beneath the miser a rust, In God we trust. From shore to shore, let the message fly, And highest peak ro I back the grand note; And cherubim shout th news on high, W e honor the motto our aged fathers wrote). Land of sweet liberty! land of the just! Iu Ciod we trust. la Mt'Diurlam. Mr James R. Cheek was born Nov 18. 1800 and died Dec 3. 1!07. His d. ath was not unexpected. He lingered nearly nine months. We do not understand why our dear father was lak.n so early, lint he who cave that life has taken it, not that it may lie no more, Lutlhat it may be a fuller and more glorious life, one that shall nev- r more know sorrow and pain We loved hiui, yes we loved him, but snu Is loved kirn more and they have called him to mansions above. He leaves a wife, two sons and two daugh ters, a host of friends and relatives to mourn his loss. We trust that our loss is his eter nal gain lie was laid to rest in Concord cemetery. Services wvre conducted by L E Brady, our loving neighbor. "Call him not back to earth's weariness now, For glories immoital encircle his brow; From glory to glory forever ascending, His soul to the sod f the great luminous truths on his being shall dawn, With no doubt to distract bim or stay his endeavor. He shall bless in his progress forever anp ever TV day when his soul to that Kingdom was born." "The soul of our father is gone to heighten the trumpet above, Exalted to Jesii9s' throne and clasped in the arms of his love." A loving daughter, Lrta Cheek, Cole's Store, N. C. News From Star. Mr and Mrs Ira Purratt are spending some tiin at the home of J L Suirntt. Miss Jessie Asbury spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs L I, Richardson. Mrs T J Ellis, of Seagrove, spent Sunday in Star. Mrs O T Snrratt, of Greensboro, spent a few days here last week visiting relatives and friends. Miss U ah King, of Why Not, visited friends in Star Sunday Mr and Mis J A Aunian, of Why Not, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs N Richard son. Mr and Mrs P Vuncunnon have moved in their new house, which was just recentlv completed e are sorry to note the illness 'of W B Owen and Mrs John Wright. Mrs Aneline Martin, wife of John Martin, who lives near here, died last Thursday and was but ied here Saturday. We extend to th. husband, child en aiid grand children, our deepest sympathy. ' Mt.Olivet Items. Our new pastor, Rev. V ,E. Edwards, preached tjuite a Rood sermon, indeed, here Sunday. We rarely have seen an audience so favorably impressed Ho is a Lincoln County man, conies here from Stokesdale Guilford l.Vunty, His predecessor. Rev? J. G. Eads did faithful Bervic here, and wo retire very much to part with hiuv' but we feel safe in the charge of Mr. Edwards, His fir-t cjuarte ly meeting will be nex', Saturday and Sutuid.iy at Concord. Th-rt) will b a medley in out church Tuesday ewning 24th consisting of a tnrrij:e. Christmus tree, talk by our pstor -and a brief exercise by our echoal. First on prk-r.m will Im the marrag, at 630 A mo t cordial welcome to all. The bii-t Jay dinner prepnJed by Mrn.C. 11. Tysor for her hnsliaud and '('aft. Siler was s.heamihil feast. Mr. Ilea F Ink hut a mw try . Cilenola Item, The new school building at this place is neaiing completion under management of ' B Hinshaw. School will igin the first of the j ear Brinkly Hunt is slowly imbroving after an extended ill, ess. A C Jackson is visi:iog his parents this week. Miss Lnla Davis has returned home after visiting friends and relatives in High Point. Sam Phillips k visiting hia sister, Mrs Walter Davis We .r expecting to hear the wedding bells in thin viciaity at an early date. L II Davis -spent Sunday with his par ents Mr and Mrs D B Davis ' The Progress ltid met at the home of Jerome Peace Suturdiiy niht to practice for the Fiedlers Reunion td be held in High P.-int. Z J"e F. F-ldridce returned frc m Hich Point Monthly, J E Iiuvis ft Co have ordered a ntialitv of joew Xmas coods. Sum McD rwell has purchased a lot of new furniture.. We are glad toave Tom Oshorn iu-onr midst this week There will bf a Xmim tree at Mt Vernon on Xmas evening, ci.ine and biing your trices pa: nr nn panic lli-s Mamie Steed veiled Miss Joiie Davis his week. GREAT MONE Y SAVING Club OFFER the Most Liberal and Remarkable Offer OF THIS KIND EVER MADE BY ANY PUBLICATION At a large txpense, to increase our circulation and also to gire our subscribers and friends the best of everything obtainable, we have made arrangements to offer them the most won derfulclubbing offers ever made; no matter what their price may have been. Remember Thei.easns at hand for subscribing for your newspapers and k Vl 7 ma&zlne? f?r the new year. This is the age of popular enlight- n ment through the products .of the printing press. The family which is supplied with an abundance of good, clean, informing and entertaining literature is always in the process of self education. The man. woman or child who is reading newspapers and magazines is going to school as truly as if enrolled in an institution of learning. Happy is the family which has an abundance of attractive reading matter always at hand to make home pleasant; and quiet the restfulness incident to childhood. To supply the universal American demand for high class periodical literature, we have arranged with the several publishers interested whereby we can offer you the greatest club bargains ever made. . LOOK! Here are the remarkahle club offers, Every paper and magazine is well known in the North, South, East and West. No. ;l. Our Great Magazine Club Offer. Look at This Remarkable List. Spare Moments, monthly, price 50c, 28 to 49 pages. Dressmaking at Horns, monthly, priee 50e. 40 to 60 pages. Mother's Ma'gazins, 50c, 52 to 60 pages. Threa Months' subscription to. Cosmopoli tan Magazine, N. Y., price 50c, 150 to 200 pages. American Farmer, 50c, 10 to 20 pages. The Asheboro Courier, price $1-00, 10 to 12 pages. This Club is sold you for $1.60. Can you Secure such a bargain elsewhere? No. 2. Our Wonderful all Weekly Club of Best Known Papers in the U. S. The Ashebc ro Courier, price $1.00, 10 to 12 pages.. Memphis N Jws-Scimitar, price 50c, 8 to 1G pages. Nashville American, price 50c, 8 to 16 pages. Dallas, Texas, Weekly Farmer, price $1.00, 12 to 16 pages. Weeklies and all for $1.50 No. 3. Our Rural Route and Town Club Never before Equalled and Never Will Be. sr?'" ' Every paper stands at the very head of its class. In this Club is a paper for each and every department of any and all farm homes. Any one reading all of them for one' year will not only make but save hnndreds of dollars. Thousands do, why not you? LOOK! LOOK! The Asheboro Courier, weekly, price $1., 10 to 12 pages. Farm News, Springfield, O., monthly, price 25c, 24 to 30 pages. The Apple Specialist, Quincy, 111., monthly price 50c, 24 to 32 pages. Spare Moments, Monthly, price 50c, 28 to 40 pages. Dressmaking at Home, monthly, price 50c 40 to 60 pages. Mother's Magazine, prica 50c, 52 to 60 pages. Three Months' subscription to Cosmopoli tan Magazine, N, Y., price 45c, 150 to 200 pages. American Fartner, price 50c, 10 to 20 pages. Memphis News-Scimitar, weekly, price . 50c, 8 tol6 pages. Nasheville American, weekly, price 50c, 8 to 16 pagesj Dallas, Texas Weekly Farmer, price $1., 12 to 16 pages. m- Efy Gr?at PaPers Four Weeklies, Seven Monthlies. Their regular 'price is $6.10 This Club is sold to you for only $2.00. No offer of any kind, no matter where, could be such a bargain as this. Think of it. More than 400 pages of valuable reading matter each month. If you don't want nil the papers ent If yon think you won't have time to If vou are already a suhserllier to nv to one aid res. you can eplit either club. read all of the supers and mwnzineh now 'n.a a Miuseriner to any and have them sent to. any number of remember tbe long wIkUt nlehs are or all of these pnjier , your time will be dillerent addresses. Or two or more par- ,, xuv incr unrv ti. can K.-t K-ther. order and club, ami "re- WE LOSE MONEY on every extended one full year on receipt of have any part they want lent to any ad- order, but intend to have a lnixer circu- dress. , latlon than any four pniers in the State. combination price. Every Paper Goes to You for Orte Full Year Dont Delay Call at our office, Telephone or send your order by mail If vou change vour address your papers Sample of each publication will 1 EVERY PAPER GOES TO YOU can bechunged from old to new address gladly given you, even if you do not ub- FOR ONE FUL.L YEAH 11 you are now tuning any of theae papera s,,Pitw r,' ,,,' ,. ,h . r v from an aKent or dirfct from the publish- lb?' Come to our office for them, or MolieTbl,ck If vou , not ti.flBd er, order it stop,d. and save over It per telephone, aud our representative will be tht j " Se EreutLt Uem arr Sxmin cent, by accepting our otters. glad to call with samples. cyr olfared. uefstaper bargain Remember This Great Offer is for a Very Short Time Only. This offer is good to all 6 d as well as new subscribers. Remember each paper in ev.ry club is the bet of lis kind published. We have been very careful iu making ; ..-ru. VkV.,.r.. . T rvcrjr imiwr would give duplet satlsluction. To any busi rH if' r.f , V " are wonn tne price of tbe entire club. Each paper (fives you com United Rtntc but of the world as well. All of the mueur.lnci mid tun... hv.. m,, .w.., ,-,,. ,1" ; each and every porsnn reading them All weekly, xml. read the nume that alone tells what they are. TUIHII AP ITT Elcven Kreat papers and maeaiines In our clubs, and the wonderful . art of H Is tbnt it only costs I III Nil llr III feWLV,reiT.r.m""lh t,,an yu are now paying for the one you may betaking. Kemember Illlllll Ul HI each bue of THE COURIER will give all the local new and nil the orroiiariing townl 'many noma which will anoear to loth old d Jlfl "'l',,"L -T.he -".ti" "'T Plal department. we ask lo, tlieentire-club. All of the maga.iuei incS club r.ww M pnC 1 up our clubs ao tli V ness man. farmer. mnnsV plete news, not only of the monthly and monthly papers and uiitgaziue ae so well known that whan you H ,emf.mDer each and every paper and magazine we offer is as good as you can buy of the kind. AH of the stories and magazines contain stories and reading matter for every mem ber of the family, from the youngest child to the oldest grand-parent All news of the coun try and world is fully presented to you. All departments of the home, business, farm, etc, are fully covered by the best writers. You will see thousands of new pictures and illustra tions in these publications during the year, that you witt be unable to find elsewhere, i. The Courier is proud to be able to offer to its patrons clubs of this kind, composed of such representative papers and magazines, and we can say to each and every one that our offer is worth many times the price of the club and that no one will make a mistake in taking advantane of them. Remember this Offer Is Only for a Short Time. Order Now. 11 Tomorrow or next week may be too late. J The Asheboro, N. Carolina. 3
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 19, 1907, edition 1
10
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