Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / Dec. 10, 1908, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
PRESS POWER IN THE LAND.! pr. Hly y ' HssSupplsstee. the Coart es Fteple's sTorus. Pr. Hdly. of Yule in Youth's Cniissiun. It cu be ehown that our choice of newspapers nd onr wy of read ing thesu have an iniparUet bearing on the jamnieut of tfce country, and that we Mist take this into account in order to do ur full duty as American citizens. Auioug the setuy reforms wh:cli art aetdttd in Americau politics, a reform in the spirit iu which we read our newspapers is one of the most import ant. Our statute books are full of in stances of laws which are evaded or nullified because they have not the public sentiment of the people be hind lb em. The newspapeig are the ckief agents iu forming public opinion. Tnis ased to be dune by oou i ts of law aud by political asaeiul blies, but the modern newspaper has supplanted both as a forum of public discusaiou aud as a means of public education. A hundred years ago intelligent men used to learn about the work ings of the law either by serving on juries or by readiug the decisions of the jidges, but the juiy service is today nanagua so sadly that in uiostof tke States ue intelligent man wishes to serve on a jury if he cau help it. And if he does have serve ea a jury, he does not gain an understanding vf tbe law as much ai a contempt for the way in which crimiial lawyers are allowed to mis apply it. Aud most ef the decisiaus of present-day lodges un questions like railroad management or the euuitiri of taxation are so ntueh oc cupied with precedents uuti so little actual fiteu that tl'ey have very slight tffeel on public opinion. Nor do the people get tlmiustruc tion frem a political speech which they did two or tbre fenerations ago. Political speakers mav ad dress enthusiastic aetiugi, butj their addresses are appeals to t.ic emotions of men wko have already I formed their fiew, other tiian de-1 liberate discus:otis with u tie-v to aid in their forsuatie. i If we want ivsp lusible g-. em inent, vir must have retipjii.-iiil-! newspapers. If we are t) bavo re j tpoiisibiv new-papers, lite rf,.m in. st h(i;lfc with tne lenders thr hi ke! ves. The riewsp.iyer te.l-i inns: ot-r into lb habit of Sfeitiij wh-t.liei 1 the sLitcuierta uf fael in tils puper ' an' supported by evidence or no1. It is not pi seiiile for a country ii; be well (.")-rLed aahss the pi-upe who do the reading are in tue h Unt. ; of weighing eTideac. It thev ! shut their eyes o all facts except tliose that trie l.ke, the iioverumeiit ! will be et tae mercy of passion and jirejtulice. Ilural Delivery ss aa Astldnte fur Ixin' llaea. baltiuiore Run. The Hi. P. V. DeQraw, Fourth Assistant roe v aster Cleneral, is continually discovering new virtues and beaties i hie beloved rural free delivery. Long ago he painted out that it wm firing the count') good reads, was nakmg the oou o try borsea look like iherenghbrerds ai.d peroeptibly improving the breed of pigs. Aid new Ve has discovered that the rural delivery net only ire vents insanity among dwellers ou the farms, but prevents tun ides by making people aniiose to keep on living' DeQrav eiplaias this in a thoroughly rational way. He holds that the oonoe. of snioide was Melan choly. The melanoholy was lone, hnrss. Tha caise of loneliness was lack of contact with Ike antside world, whieh keep happy I ecanse it kerpe bnsy. Tkrengk the daily mail, with its newspapers and mag azinwt the great, bney world is Imui'ht cloee te the hitherto isolate 1 farmhouse. The farmer's wife, his daughters and himself become in t-tee'ed in what ie going on in the vorl i ihev lot tneir eeme of loneli. lie!, nod isolation; they fl to m S Ive it pi; of tb-v great world, aud i n'f' ibcw new hep'! n-w int-r ettH, esRh.tious avd a new hold 0'i I'! . ': .- farmer are tl.e buck i A ?'.ice life, t! .. , i iV. mil; i;S I II t il'. ; i -,..r.j I . r er in. . . ii.t niiueiH t ie of t gov t'rm th. l"( wer 'oniiii.ni Kuril , v for the : I.I e hail bt'-i iicwirle 'o S'il' on a s'.raigbt 'hv f roil. tll-tei miles 'l'i uryirp f uce are . tiny u frm High I' -i' ' ' tt"ii T,f oompauy be ' t furt i-h its (inter o Ma nf.'tcturing (Jompany f 1(109. I he tight of way ben e t broo uli Union, Stanly t Vi-rv soon the t o lsfruc iu f" i and '.oen Albi tn rl a 1 in i he cont.tn ma ii ligvU. I, eo ed n. ill d f i m r oy THE COURIER FOR 1909. During the year 1908. THE COURIER has not only published the local and general news, but has published many special ankles on live important auestinns nf ntMir concern. Among the speciiI 'oii-i4!.. tnbut.rs to The Courier in the last year were Governor Glenn, Hon. tS- K Dixon, Prof. I. Y. Jovner. Prof. J. Allen Holt. Mr. John M. Mian, Prof. Bruce Craven and a number of others. We ask you to reac our paper carefully, compare it rith other papers and note that it gives the news. We kindly ask you to note the special features, the complete array of good articles not found in other papers in this section. If you are not a regular subscrib er we ask you to consider the prop osition seriously and io consider it now Ask your Neighbor to send his subscription along with yours. The price is $1 00 a year, 50 cents for 6 months or 25 cents for three months. A club of four new subscribers, all sent Li at th. same time, will be accepted at 60 cents each provided they are sent us prjor to Dec JO, After that the offer will be with drawn. It will not be made acain. Stamps will be taken in payment for subscriptions. Sen d all orders to THE COURIER, Asheboroi N. C. How to Make Locus' anil 'Sliuinua Heel OorreMpoMlenre of Tlic bmclmiirk. the use of tne old time Vitimiou a;id locus be.M. A lot Of people do n- t know how to nuke it, nor how n if. i hey are in this fr e cvtti ' rv fcen arrest by Sint' or United Sus ofli- cTs !! utHiertiikmr; to m ike it. Ifsitfe, you can experiment in it wooden hnnkel. ar a rwi, Do not uv a me'.'l vsel. K.ll your rmek oi-olliird r h i'f full peis-m-tuons, or o (!!, .v i ! i li div s- i! iu'e cut ' Mt'dv or r 'in l! mixod u ncl, k vv I L in a v inn iilc'c .' 1 1 ' if' I v t.i-trtiiij liipud aie! :if .- i i v in ired ivs soil will w.-'i :iin vn: lu i vi -it v! a larei v-ssel. l.V. Statesville, X. r, , X v. IU, l'JOg. Oil! Iliotlicrs in li. inn's (lea lire ll ii'v, Vlitte I 'In i ;r.i is enmes ludcn with clieiT. Where tlip cliildivn aro ilitiimini! already Of tbe uieriicst ilxy in ili y,ir s yen gather jour fl irlceH arnuml y.iu And tell tlit'lii the "Mmy of i Id." Reiii'Mtiber the hoinei tluit are dreiiry, Hemein'ier die be ri h t'u;i! are cold. And thinking tb love lli:it li.in dowered you Willi all that is dearest mid best. Give freely, that frmn your abundance S tae hre title bfn may be biesed. Oh! go wh-re the stock nigs bimi? empty, Where Christmas is uRujht but the name And give-- for the love of the Chriit Child, 'Twas to uret such as thsse tint Us came. Bi i.es Uaher. A Svrt-Knough Kaockar. .1. C. (loodwiii, of Keidsvil e, K. ('., sys: "Bucklen's Arnica Halve is a sure enough knocker for u -rem. A bad onecsme o my leg last simmer, but that wonderful naive keocked it out in a few rounds. Not eten a scr remained. " Guaranuwd for piles, n inn, burns etc. 2jp. at ntanaard Inig Store. The clocks in some households suffer so much from congestion of the face that it seems iuipossib'e fr aoy members of the household ev r to be on time. YiKOL CORES CHRONIC COUGHS, COLDS ANS3 BRONCHITIS After Other Bemediea Fail "I have been troubled with a chronic cold and bronchitis for a long time nr.it have tried many remedies without finding relief. Through the kind sug Miion of a friend 1 tried Vinol, and after taking four boilkj, am entirely i t . ed." A. II. Wil ie. 733 Sih Avenue, i .ineapolis, Miuu. , b. kicOonald, 147 W. Congreea ii. Paul, Minn., writes: "I con tacted a severe cold laat winter and thonht I would never gjt rid of it, I tried Yinol as a last resort, and it haa completely cured me." Vlnol combines two world-famed tonics, tbe nealing, medicinal proper ties of cod liver oil ana tonic Iron, de lic.kmsly palatable ana agreeable to the weakest Btoniach. For this reason, Viaol is unexcelled as a strength builder for old people, delicate chil dren, wwik and run-down persons, af r Fkkness and for Chronic Couhs. Oolda and Bronchitis, ASHEBORO DRU3 Ca Montgomery News. Joe Hearne, who farms near Troy, will make 10 bales of cotton, over 100 bushels of corn and a laige qa ntity of sweet potatoes on a one horse farm this year. Miss Lillie liruton, of Wadeville, is teaching at Carniel. Miss Bra iTttn excellent teaoher. J. W. Wright's residt-nee, of Steeds R. F. D. No. 1. was bamed Sunday morniug. Ouly a few of the household goods were saved uud the building valued at $1,000, was a total Iobf, there being no insurance. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Harris, of Thomasville, are visiting Mrs. Har ris pareuts, Mr. uud Mrs. W. L. Stafferd, at Ophir. The Ophir public school 's pro gressing nicely under the manage ment of rrof. Yv. H. Lyndon. N. H. Steel, who has been living at Jackson Springs for the past year, has moved back to Star. frank (Jraven, of I roy, has accep ted a position with Frances Cotton Mills at Biscoe. The A. & A. Railway Company put ou their Pinehurst train this week for the winter travel. Narlie Morris, of Carmel aud jyiiss oaran XjOmax, ot 1 roy, were married Sunday by Exq. J. C. Ham ilton. Stanley Notes. The merchants of Albemarle hav organized the Stanley County As-o ciauon oi itetan ureutt Men to pro tect tnemselvtS against ded beats. Miss Ora, daughter of Mrs. ShIHi S hankie, of Norwood, was married recently to J. T. Brady, of Boweie hul, a. Mis. K. G. Caudle, of Stony Gap, died one day last week. J. S. Iluueycutt, of Locus. lia bought the beef market of J. I . H ill ley, at Albemarle. A bale of eor.ton fell upon the 1 g of Miellle l arsei, manager uf t"e Ktirdginat, Albennirle, in sucii h way Hto br-ak ankle on Satur day morning. Ki'inui kiilili- b: Winstuc. b ii t. X..- U r.-,. . '. FivJet, ..f ' !! ill V, H i'- a dav. . i.v !) '. o'Iht. l'.ui. X- Ire X. c. h.- luv, lll'' t IWo, ' Mtl v .-at fun - '-i n-v l.,M, i; ,! ! r .'.' t to' hi! '.-.l'i ftireheud. ii: oil' a io -t'on ! tbrmih b ' e I and entered ini; tneare out biirvin:' itd:'! s ile til ili. l-'r. IllllMUj; io!t!l AM id, of hr inise, iiluii'ii right cheek, cm. -I'" hr risfht arm. pus into a nnfelpii'Ce, iu the wood. f!t- will recover. New tlllires of Itiirlingtmi Secret Or ilri's. Hurlincton, lJu. 2. At tluir annual election of ofliceM the Bur lington Odd Fellows and Juiiini Order United Americin Mechanics sebrted the folbwin: Odd Fellows A. Cheek. N. (i ; J. (3. Pritehette,V. O.; H. A. Free man, II. S.; W. V. Vinninfthaui, F. S.; H. Lee Fowler, treasurer. Jr. O. U. A. M. J. O. Shepherd, C ; D. J. Fitch, V. C; A. Cheek, H. S.; J. A. Thompson, A. Ii. 3.; P. S. Cheek, F. S.; K. A. Freeman, treasurer; A. L. laley. Con.; W. J. Heme, wardeu; E. O. I'erry, I. S. O.; Bryce Catea, 0. S. G.; W. C. Noble, trustee; A. Cheek, Rep. 3. C; J. A. Alexander, Alt; W. C. Noble, chaplain. Vestal Iteiinion. There was a reunion of tbe Vestsl familv at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Books, at Greensbo-o Tbaaksgiving day. There were present the following brothers of Mrs. Brooks: Dr. W. J. Vestal, of Lexington; Rev. H. M. Vestal, of Arcadia, and Mr. Charles S. Vestal, of the United States Army, Fort Wml.s worth, N. Y. Mrs. Dr. W. J. Vesta! and Miss Lib Vestal, daugh ter of Kev. II. M. Vestal, were also present. Patriot. Kailrnad Casualties. The Interstate Commerce Com mission anno inci'S that there were ;5,Tli-t pel-sons kiilel and GS.0S9 in jured in railroad casualties iu the United Slates for tho fiscal year endibg June 30, hist. This is an increuse of 1 ,23'! killed and 3,2!7 injured as compared with the pre vious year. An exchmige snys that this year's corn crop is the third in size in the country's crop history. It stands at 2,642,087,000 bubhels, or about 30 htmheis for each man, woman and child in the country. (inllty of t'atttrrfflliin, rassing counterfeit money is no worse llmu substituting some uuknown wnrlliless lenmdy for Foley's Honey's Honey and lur, i he urrnl cough and cold remedy that cures the most obstinate coughs and heals the langs. AshebJi o Drug Co. eeeeee j Pat Cronan zni t : Tbe Cigarettes ; eoe CH. beroic conduct of Lieutenant WUllain I'. Cronan. "U. S. N.. tu saviug a turret's crew from death on the battleship Connecticut last year was to have been expected from u man of his character. Tat Croiiau, as lie Is known hi and out of the navy, lielonus to that cIuhs of otlieera who reflect credit ou the country and the service. It was iny fortune to bo with him ou tbe gunboat Mariet ta during the blockade of Ven ezuela in 1S02 by Great Brit a I u, Germany und Italy. There was no duty too onerous for him to undertake, no service he was miwilliuKtofaee. Uts men stood solidly behind him, ready to p. wherever ha would lead. As the Mariet ta had lieen In Caribbean sea waters for a Ions tluie. It looked as though the Christmas dinner would consist oniy of canned stuff anil fresh vegetables ar.d l he peculiar cigarettes of tliu tropics. Fortunately tho steam er Philadelphia arrived at La Guayra, one of the ports blockaded, ami. as it could not unload. Captain Dluhl, the eom ma rider of tho Marietta, sueeoadud In iiHiuciuj the commercial vessel to part with two turkeys ami soma cran berries which, anions other tLiiiiLH. bad beu lroii!;ht from Now York carefully slowed away Iu t!i Icebox. Tbe Philadelphia had no Lfyptian cla rottes, uud the iuestioii arose vhr they could be sot I't'Mian poiulf-rcd deeply over the vreUluy probiem '.:0 thea allied pennisf i iu for a host Wilhoijt luilicatiu what he proposed to .!ii ii face the iuivr to ;. v-d to the P.riiUh crni'-.er Tribune, u hii p ws inn; of tliu ships eul'oiviU',' (In- liioek ade. Cronan v. a i-.KU Ill'-S n .in:. As a ou of his i reeeivi'i by the wartl tli Trileme .';!ll opsii cial murk i'f apprecia- il a box o : n.i r-t : for i:;:y; '-v th civile a b hi. i:iu i :.: d to I'' ?l.v'i.i ;y xvi r of .er t .i .1. Hi1 :. lion: I llliolll in.' tli,' :;sUU,:vj:iim put it under Uis " l'i I " 'I'lirv ve!l bred to reiuoustrjt I'll eyeit spoke volumes. !l ini I'lc'.r ll box! Cruiisu went over the v.i.V find Wii!t pu!!d sway o hi.; mvn Ji'iip, lonv behind dixirust iind desolxlioii. As soon as b reacbed tlie Murletta he asked t'eptaiu biebl for one of tbe turkeys. and this he c r e f u 1 1 v p.vked up nnd sent to the warrt I room e f the j Tribune with the t'limpllsients ef the Amertesn ef ricors, and he accompanied it Willi fifty clips rottes. The Chrlstmss dinners n the Marietta nnrl Trlbnne ns well were great suc cesses. The en ly bar te cem- plete enjeyient'"wlr 18 cikmas Ln on the part of T1"!, BO"r every ene en Hie American iwnfat not In Croaaa'a confldem-e was the ab sence of elg-arettes. When the eeffee was serveil Crenaa announeefl that Santa Clans had commissioned him to convey a ssleidid gift te the mesa, lie then produced the half filled hex. "Why is Cronsn like this box?" en thusiastically ached one officer who belonjed to the conundrum class of humanity. "He's not full." one wit replied. "He's a dellubt to the eye." said nn-dtfi.-,- "Hes wl'Ue, st ruSsrlit. nod whatever yellow there in liim in t!ie best yel low there K" r.nv irded a third. "Pel In, pi"." :iiin,i; el tli questioner. "T!ut my answer is ihi: You r.nd Cro nan nlwnys whore the sMio'ie is thick est." Chicago Tribune. INFORMATION WANTED. "Anv inform itiivi in reference to the address of ,1. ('. I'adelford and Mrs. Luci i Pmlelford, his wife, who I'ved in S iv.iiiinili about and moved to August. for a few months during that. tune. Write to C. T. I'll ml & 'iuitprtiv, 971 Broad St., Augusta, Ca." Wepiiectfttlly yours, C. T. PUN'l) & CO. A lUnltliy Fsntly. "Our wholn finii y has ssjoyed gii haltli sine- we began using Dr. KiDg't slew Ufa I'illt, t'n -o years ago." says I. A, Hnrllt, of Hii.nl b und I, (iuiiford, Maine. 'I'hey cleaaiH" tu 1 lose 'he system in a gn tie way that duns j on go d. L'jc. at Sla.nl arJ !rog Store. Too muck cream is as bad for calf as wo mnc!) mmey is fr bov. ; .11 ii ; ' . fit LIE COUNTY'S INDEBTEDNESS The Arbit tutors Acrrr l'iun l.cr's Mbsle f tplit i 'loore 4'iitiniy, Mooru o' Ui -'a iinane.i.i! condition at. the tie Li "nil- v we.,' int ef. fLt was vcel. v.. .t L...J is S'lll so frsu the statement of condition ef Moore county on September I, I'J08. Of the amount asot rtuine.il to be due Moore cennty by Lee 1,!)92.18 is npon tbu genural and special county itidebtedaess and $416.43 on the suhool fund. Tbe amount of the indebtedness to be asaunicd when tho general county and special county accounts of Moore, viz, $1,9'JX.18 added to the amount assumed by Lee from Chatham of $3,000.54 makes the total debt to be assumed by Lee county from both of the old emu ties of $5,053.72, of which $390 54 has already been paid Cbath irn nnunty togethor with the interest leaving the balance to be paid bv Li s county of $4,062.18 in addition to the $410.43 due Mooie county on tbe school fund. A 1'ariu Where Crop Is Timber. In thtt Went while the land is eiisilv caltivatet as there are pr-AO tifttUy no tnesand little sbinblierv, et in that section of the Union iuul is a coii8ideialion &tid factories slid milUcaJtnot be establtshud ex cept whore there is natural gas, as coal and wood are so h,gh that tbe coct of oWirnting is so gteat tUac it is not profitable, Iu this sec.iiui e find wood and fael everywh .re. Tho production of oer forest a is one of our greatest aets. I res will trow on nr sell. For the money in veit 'd, bet i-r rttturns can be s ouryd f nut- trees than alomst. it.thiui else.: In tlliny seel ions M-ees are plained, hi this section they grow without p'&utiiig, uf a most every ta-uoiy. All trs will, thrive e'en oa poor Handy ridges or on lull sides where soil is thiu. AaHung the mo-1 vuluab!e trees a-e toe b-ai-s wnlrut, the hardy c-ituipa, and the white oua is every, whe'e iu tins section. Vf should p ' a . t the black walnut ahd llif Uunlv c. t.i' i iu well drained land, uin! bettor w bete t In- Roil is ile-Ji. ':.(: I lit-i sbou U! be planted also, 'e ,T' j.'ill in his Mi tieii c'neai lloi . Trie !lll r, bl ick lOi '.'S , ii..; ue. e'tn ;i'il i-tber tei e coubl be p.. i!i und u.-'ovn proti1 iblv. I.' i; i' In r,- b t tie h iv t b-.l tiler i- I: t or I i) profit ill H'od lli'll.o ,-,i t fi.r (!i' )e:iirablr kind" ot irifi ti.a- hae not rem-lieo I -en Lr''h will eteadtW lhcre;is. i Anionic ot limber otid there is ,rii I" b- 4.-iaiial but steady ad vance iu its price. O Her i,U persons interested in pnn i r 1.m1s and dsire assiklane as i how i, p e.-rve and grow tlii r '. ruber to the bis ailvantae, cat icci information ; .. d'esiine the -'..te G-.-i .- bill, N, NOTICE. The fct that taxes are naasually slow of collection this eir maitee n riecestary for K-mdolph Hoonty to new borrow ;i few thji8it dollars for u ia iu the conbtrucUe.i of the sew court honse Tarties hAvmir niouee to loaa ihonld see the Board of Cons mis siouere nxt, Monday or cons mini tale with the Board at an earlr date. Bv order of tbu Her4. This Dec. 2, 1908. Cos(hs tbst ars tight, or (iinlrMsisg tick YH coughs, gel sjuck m4 certs in lis p fraa Pr ibuop's Cosuh lUmnli (s tins c- sosat Druggists sverywlisre sr fsvnrisg l t. ruip .vujfa nrwKj. nan i ! tirslv Dim trm Upiiim, t iilsratorB, or as; oihsr stspeFyiag druu l'ss tsss'sr la sf a barmlsM Iuuk kMl.an isonnlsisoss slinib f i Io !r Sbsop's Csueh Kmsl, its rurakivt prvusrtivs Tac-s iwvM hsr the onr W calm lb- taost distrotting 1 laiiLD, and Io .viL. a id hsal lbs oriMtivs broDchis) UtfiiiSiant. Uoib' r i cnM, for (pit aie l,lld Dr. Slinop . ll csil v 'loin givsn io fv 'n it o th isrfipst firs 1 si e oiife yonrtr, at I Asl tl.i ro 1 l:ii( I V ladtitry is the p-i ' H 1,1 b itiul the siicci'.-.K bo or -a ho wins the in iuscrv. Aiir eiKitiBie eon.ini! on l!ike a and Tr ami it m (YHllMU It IMiI slid coltls, an, I pn boro I run t't. lie u.li ai d iiilT up into .i.iicHv it sooilies ii'liiiuieil iiii-uil i.itie-i, I.4.i1p. I biiiipi. uud expels the Colli in.ii, llie cvbI. it, Ashelxiro Drny t.'o. Most womi'ii are f ind of enrti but so maey of them are si ps,rti. u Ur as to what men. IfyoiismaanrTsrsrfr.ini piis Mas:s Tile Ft-mndy mill bring r lief witk the first sppliai.lion Gaarasteed. Trine .ri0o i!ie hero Drag Co., and . A. I'nd'Vwnml, fiaa dlemas. It is extremely ttyii'K to be oblm cd to asiociaie with people who ;!. wars i d invhiiiibh wodM .'.'' m n- i. Great Oner. Tbe Courier will be sent to any new subscriber or to any of our re cent campaign saescribcrs from now until January 1st next for only 15 cents. The Cause of Many Sudden Deaths. There is a disease prevailing in thi9 louutry most d;mi;ci ous ber iiisesoilecep- plriCA l'V1'- jlanysuiidea ili ulhs are caused bv it. heart dis- ciisi-, iiiiciuiioiiia, heart failure ot ; ilex v are of test ibe result of kid ney disease. If kiilnev trouble is u allowed toadvance tliekiilnev-noison- e i blood will at tack the vital orpins, causing catarrh of Ihe bladder, or the kidneys themselves break down and waste tnvay cell by cell. madder troubles almost always result from a derangement of the kidneys and a cure is obtained ijiiii kest by a proper trealnieut of the kidneys. If you are feel ing badly you can niaV.e no mistake by taking iir." Kilmer's 5wamp-Root, the great kidney, liver ami bladder remedy. It conects inability to hold urine anil scalding pain iu passing it, and ove comes that unpleasant necessity of being) compelled to go often through the day, and to get lip many times during Ilia night. The mild and the extraordinary effect of ftwamp-Koot is soon realized. It stands tbe highest fur its wonderful cures of tbe uiost dislresi-ing cases. Swamp-koot is pleasant in take and ic sold bv all druggists in li fty-cent aud one-dof!ar sue bottles. You may have a sample bottle of this wonderful new diw cwtry and a liook that U ils all about it. both sent free by mail. At: ires?, Dr. Kil mer & Co., bmghamto!;, X. Y. Whea writing mention reaiiiu'? this generous offer in this jxipcr. l ou t uiake any mistake, but rememi er the name, Swamp Koot, Ir. Kilmer's Swumn-Koot, and the address, l.inghamton, N. Y., on every bottle. THE INFLUENCE OF A PIANO IN THE HOME. c-lol 11 g Uj vliers that -l rliwt the npiKttug ivlti i in tlio hoiur. Bi1 yet i' iiuiur fumilWH thas ure m f llif fitoy lernn on whirl, Krautlrt ot boms inM'Uit ui-lvr tie (u;vi mci lu, In t:i llT ;inil. ft htinili.1 4t a Mliu', un-ler ni. I.mlitsn A Mtite tl.e .-.nith.-m ilni! srr- reihlril ki iwll IL .lr SUM SuW Sale I'ijum tor sT a tplwmai el sin. ilwn IS ?arail.rs. tmh pint,., is U'liri-rril Imrr.mliHtn'.T sttll(lioii tor eluloiiem- lihio is si e-!t.(il. withoui Unvliig W wuii for eeimi,limi tf flic iCuti,' 1'nTroeni esn s la lit ftwv Moutlily n rsl- niculu II ilie lieHdof ths fannlr ilimi lelure ihe .isuo ic im-iu for, all further paycDttuts are e.m- toIImI. the piano HMusUiiiig Iu ilie Uouis wl It iut further com Two other features ars thai ach pmno is f uaranteed for a llfsrlaie and that the irl- In clude s j ennrsfl of mueleml Inntnietioi . The jddui A Bam New Seals Ftauo lm- no mt .or ansnf pianos e.'lli tor fl40Sus.sli It special coppsr-wiinnil aud steel :' gs Ihronchent; full eabluet fraiirl, blauce! - Ie, as perfsct as kill aan siske It, doubls to feat tvsry ssjes, rases nf vsluut, mniiniany ot It, loaa nill and rlcn wHh tbai delichiful kinunig qoallty foosd only la lbs bwl plauus. A luiud eome itool end ssart with each. These IntenSInf K purcheae a pkino niiould wnsn for full partlcalan and sppltcatloa bhiuk. A elab now forntoc. One thousand pi oios bsvs tawn sold ou the club plan wilbin the last e1M moTithe. tridresa Lud.ltti A Hates, Hoitth. era Mitel iJou, SetTauiuib, Ua- 100 FINE PIGS! On hmi. Order Before They Are i eked Over Jno. A. V OiVRtT WOOD SAWING MAC Will taw your winter'. of woo-i ;ifv length an Phone Oo. 43, Prices, 4c 50c a cord. WILSON &P.BITTA I Afcheboro, N. C Dr. S. A. HfcNLlO PhytHclan . and - Su SHE. I I e i,vr po' at Reldibgs mill
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 10, 1908, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75