Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / April 21, 1910, edition 1 / Page 9
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REGISTERED JER- j SEYS At Auction, May 5th, at Greens boro Auditorium. I will sell my entire herd of 73 Jerseys without re serve. There has never been such a chance offer ed to the public of the South to stock up with pure bred registered Jer seys. Golden Lads and St. Lamberts of the rich est breeding. Wish to sell Drivatelv. to reliable party, my milk route on which I sell $8,000 worth I of milK at 10 cents per qt. f and cream 20 cents perpt. f yearly, also wagons, etc. f Have several farms for sale from 40 acres up. Reason- able terms. Reference Bradstreet. $ Address, f Jno. A. Young, Greensboro, N. C. O. R, COX, President W. i. ARM FIELD, V-Pres. W.J. ARMFIELD. Jr.. Cashier J. D. ROSS. Asst. Cashier The Bank of Randolph Asheboro, N. C. Capital and Surplus $50,000. Total assets, over $200,000. Wltn ample wets, exienence and protection we solicit the businea- of the banking public sad (eel safe In saying we are prepared and willing to extend to our customers every facility and ao aommodatlou consistent with safe banking. DIR.ECTOR.Si W. P. Wood, T. H. Redding, P. H. Morris. 0. 8. Mc Crary, W. J. Armfield. Hugh Parks. 0. R. Cox. T. I. tedding. Benj. Mofiitt. W, J. Scarboro, C. C. Mc Alister. Dr. f. E. Asbury. I Want Young Men and Young Ladies who are interested in learning a good profession to write for my circular and proposition. 1 have an excellent twelve week's correspondence course Commercial Telegraphy and furnish learner's instruments and additional special weekly advice and instruction. Com plete Course $10.00. Learn right when you learn. .Write today. Chiley's Telegraph Correspondence School P. O. Box 64, Charlotte, N. C. NOTICE! North Carolina, 1 In the Superior Court, Randolph County, j Before the Clerk. V D. Kivett, adm. of Lwey Klvett, deceased, vs. Bosannan HcHasters, Kmerson Klvett et al. The defendants above named will take notice that an action entitled as above has been com menced In the anperior court of Randolph coun ty for the sale of real estate to pay the debts of lovey Klvett, deceased; and the defendant will further take notice that be is required to appear at the office of the Clerk of the superior court on he Uth day of April, 1910, and answer or de mur to the complaint In said action, or tbe plaintiff win apply to tbe court fer the relief de manded lne said complaint. Tnia 7th day ol March, 1910. W. C. Hammond Clerk of the Superior Court. North Carolina, ) in the Superior Court. Randolph County. ) R. L. Coltrane vs. Beth W. Laug-hlin, Admr., et al. NOTICE. The defendants, Ellen Coleman and husband, Coleman, Florence Jenkins and husbaud, Jenkins, Flora Kfrkpatrick and husband. Kirkpatrick, Laura B.Hunt and husband, Hunt, Clariet Puss and husband Pus, Robert Coltrane, Ezra Coltrane and Fred Coltrane, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the superior court of Randolph county to sell certain lands in Randolph couniy belonging to S. L. Coltrane, deceased, at his death, for assets to pay tbesald S li. Coltrane's debts, or to subject the proceeds from the sale thereof to payment of said debts, and in which land or proceeds said defendants are interested, and the said defendants will fur ther take notice that they are required to appear at the term of the Superior court of said county to be held on the tu Monday before the tint Monday In Sept. 1910. attho courthouse of said cou ty in Asheboro, N. C, and answer or demur to the complaint in said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said complaint. W.C. Hammond, Clerk Superior Court. This 23 day of March, 1910. - 7 NOTICE. Having qualified as executorof the estate of W W Andrews, deceased, before W.C. Hammond Clerk of the Superior Court of Randolph county, all persons holding claims against the estate are hereby uotifled to .present them duly authenti cated on or before the 1st duy of April li'll or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Alw all person owing said estate are notified to make Immediate payment and settlement. March Stith MHO. L. C. Andrews, Executor. NOTICE! Having qualified as admluistrator on the estate of A D Stout deceased, before W. C. Hammond. Clerk of the Superior Court of Randolph County, tbls is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under, signed, on or before the !rd day of March Hill, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their re covery. Ail persons indebted to said estate are expected to make immediate payment. fhiitheiKirddayof March, 1910. C. H. Julian, Administrator. ADMINISTRATORS' NOTICE! . Having qualified as administrators on the t estate of W.H Parker, deceased, before W. C. Hammond, Clerk of the superior court for Ran- dolph county, this is to notify all persons hav inn claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned, duly verified, on or before the 10th day of March. 1911. or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery- All persons Indebted to said estate are expected to make immediate payment. This 7th day of March, 1910. Roscoe Parker, , Administrators of W. H. Parker, deceased. IS. IB. IB. The Best Blood Purifier. Test It Free! If you are run down or nervous, see spots floating before the eyes, aching back, blood thin or skin itchesv it is a sure sign of impure blood. Take B. B. B. (Botanic Blood Balm). It will purify and enrich your blood and build up your weakened, broken. Rheumatism down system. B. B. B. is guaranteed Cured by to cure all blood diseases and akia Rheumitirm, Ulccrl, titing Sorci. Syphilitic Blood Polion, CaUrrh, Cczcaia, Itching, Humors, Riling' and Bumps, Bone rains, rimplci Old Sores, Scrofula or Kernels! Suneritint Sores. Boils. Carbuncles B, B. B. cures all these blood troubles bv killina the Doison hiimnr nnA excelling' it from the system. B. B. B. is the only bloodEczeaa Curs J remedy that can ao tnis theretore tf o. o. s. it cures and heals all sores and deep-seated Blood Troubles when all else fails. Thoroughly tested for 30 years composed of Pure Botanic Ingredients. Drug stores $1 per Urge bottle, with directions for home cure. fRLL SAMPLE, Y WRITING BLOOD BALM CO., ATLANTA. CA. Describe trouble and free medical advise given. North Carolina. , Randolph Couuty. ) Superior Court A. R. Hlz vs. Mauess Hix Co. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Pursuant to order marie at March Term. 10111 of the Superior Court of Randolph Couuty In the above entitled action. i.otii e is hereby glv-u to an creuuors ni nauess-uix company, aete:i'i ant ab ve nani4. 'hat tile uiideridiruea ha- b en appointed receiver for said company by order neretoiure mane m sain action, a a sal t dela tors are turner uotined to present their claims In writing, duly verified, to the undersigned on or before the 1st duy of luiie, 1910, t-. the en-l that the underslgnea may inv-stlicate ami allow or disallow same. Said creditors are further no tified that unless said claims be pres.-uted. as abvve. on or before said dav.that all creditors failing to do so wdl be barred from pur'tcipattuj u ine ii.H-. isui stii'i company. Tnis April 4, 1910. J imes T. Wood, 4-7 4t. Revolver uf MitiessHiiCo North Carolina ) KtudJlpa C'i. ) In the Superior Court. W. A. Underwood NOTICE OF SUMMONS AND WARRANT OF ATTACHMENT. The defendant Wiurers C. above named will take notice mat a summons in the above entitled actum -vas i.-ne l fi.im tile sup- rior Court of Kandn.p i county on ' he day of July 1909. In an action to n-cover damages In the sum ol two hundred dollars for fraud In procuring judgment hereiu after set for h and to set aside u cert in judgment rendered against plalutltl'above named and lu favor of defendant alsive uamed by W.J. league, a Justice of the Peace of Randolph county upon the ground that -aid judgmeut was procured by fraud of defeudant it agents aud attorneys, Said dtfendant will further take notice mac a warrant oi uttuunmeut nas oeeu l'suea from said court anaiust the property of defeud ant, said warrant buiug returnable to he July term 1910 of th Superior Court of Rindolph couuty at which rim and place duf n lain is required to answer or demur or the relief de manded will be grained, W. C. Hammond, Clerk Superior Court. North Carolina ) In the Superior Court. Randolph Co. W. A. Underwood vs. Dr. C. 1. Schoop Medicine Co, Continental Credit Co. C. T. Holton and C. L. Louiu. NOTICE OF SUMMONS AND WARRANT OF ATTACHMENT. The defendant Dr. C. I. Schooo Medicine Co. above named will take notice that a summons in the above entitled action was lssuid from the Superior court of Randolph county ou the - day of July 1909. In a action to recover damages in toe sum or two nunurea uou&rs tor irauu iu procuring judgment hereinafter set forth and to set aside a certain judgment rendered ag lnst plaintiff above uamed aud in favor of defendant above named bv W. J. Teague, a Justice of the Peace of Randolph county upon the ground that said judgment was procured by fraud of defend ant Its agents and attorneys. Said defendant will further take notice that a warrant of attachment has been Issued from said court against the proper ty of defendant, said warrant and summons being returnable to tne July-term 1910 of the Superior court of Randolph county at which time and place defen laut is required to answer or demur or the relief demanded will be granted. W. 0. Hammond, Clerk Superior Court. North CaroHna, ) In tbe Superior Court. Randolph Co. ) W. A. Uuderwood vs. Schiefflln 4 Co. Continental Credit Co., C. L. Hol ton and C. T. Lo tl In. NOTICE OF SUMMONS AND WARRANT OF ATTACHMENT,-? The defendant Schiefflln & Co. above named will take notice that a summons in the above en titled action was issued from the Superior Court of Randolph county on the day of July 1909. In an action to recover damages in the sum of two hundred dollars for fraud in procuring judgment hereinafter set forth and to set aside a certain judgment rendered against plaintift'above named and in favor of defendant above named by W. J. Teague, a Justice of the Peace of Randolph couuty upon the ground that said judgmeut was procured by fraud of defendant its agents and attorneys. Said defendant will further take not ce that a warrant of attachment has been Issued from said court against the property of defend ant, said warrant and summons being returnable to the July term 1910 of the Superior Court of Randolph couuty at which time and place de fendant is required to answer or demur or the relief demanded will be granted. W. C. Hammond, Clerk Superior Court. NOTICE! Having qualified as administrator on the estate of Lutitia Farlow deceased, before W.C. Ham mond, Clerk of the superior Court of . Randolph County, I shall sell at public auction to thhigh est bidder for casb, on tbe premises ou the ltith day of April 1910 at 10 o'clock a. m. tbe following personal personal property, towitt: Household aud kitchen furniture, sewing machine, tlOO lbs. bacon aud two bogs aud other articles too tedious to mention. ' All persons having claims against said estate are notified to present them to the undersigned, duly verified, ou or before the 1 day of April 1911 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their eeovery; aud all persons owing said estate will come forward aud make Immediate settlement. This 24 day oi Jiarcn, iuiu. Administrator's Notice! Having- qualified as admluistrator on the estate of J, L. York, deceased, before W, C. Hammond. !Clerk of the Superior Court of Randolph County, tbls is to notify all per sons having claims against said estate to yresent them ta tbe undersigned, duly veri-fle-i. on or before the first das of April, 1911, or tbls notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said es tate are hereby notified to- come forward sud make immediate settlement, This the 71h day of March. 10l0. H. T. Curtis, Admr, ADHINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified aa administratrix of Sam nel Walker, deceased, the uudersigned here by notifies all persons holding claims against tlie estate of the said deceased to present tbe same to tbe undersigned on or before the third day of Mav, 1911, or this notice 'will be pleaded in bar of their recovery; rall persons Indebted to said rstate will make immediate settlement. This March 8rd, 1910.1 Sarah Walker, Adm' x Samuel Walker, deceased. Hammer A Kelly, attorneys. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as -dmlnlatrator on the estate of A. M. Morgan, deceased. I hereby uotify all persons holding claims ataiust the estate of said decedent to present them to tlie undersigned ou or before the 1st day ol April, 1911, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their aecovery. v B. F. Morgan, , Admr, A. M. Morgan, dee'd. Hammer A Kelly, Attys. GiL MADE EARTH ROADS. New Product Which Will Keep Dirt Highways Hard and Smooth. Now it is possible to make smooth boulevards out of rough country roads ut a comparatively small cost. Pro tracted raiuy weather may prevail or regular "gully washers' may come, but tbe roads treated by the new proc ess will keep hard aud smooth even though mud is knee deep in the ditches and in the fields. A prominent oil com pany asserts it has solved the prob lem. The general mauager of the fuel oil department of that company in New York city states that for several years his company has been making tests to perfect an oil which would serve the same purpose on the earth roads in the country and small towns as tbe asphalt road oil does on the macadamized boulevards. In April tbe company placed on the market the standard macadamized asphalt binder oil for earth roads. Tests have been made In different parts of the United States, aud the general manager says It lifts been thoroughly demonstrated to be a complete success. To show bis oonlUlence In the oil, arrangements bare been completed to bd a small MH-tioii of road at Indepenueu.ee, Mo. The process of making good roads with i his new brand of road oil Is very simple. First the road must be plow ed thoroughly and then run over sev eral times with a harrow, after which if should be rounded with a grader and drugged to make it bard. After tblst it Is ready for the road oil. "The cost of this process is far less than the rock or macadamized roads, of course." said the manager. "It will cost from $."00 to $000 a mile to thor oughly oil nn earth road tbe first time. The cost after that is far less each year to keep it oiled. "It is exp' (1 that this new process will revolutionize road building. We receive thousands of letters from all parts of the country asking for com plete details. Tbe demand has been si strong It has been necessary to have printed matter prepared on the sub ject. The good roads movement is spreading rapidly. It Is one of the most striking evidences of continued and substantial prosperity. Good roads enhance the value of property and the pleasure of living In the community." CONCRETE BLOCKS FOR ROADS Only the Wheel Track Is Paved, Re ducing Cost of Construction. Orlando H. H. Dickson of Jackson ville, Flu., one of the most active champions of good roads In Duval couuty for many years, has received word from his attorney at Washington that a patent has been allowed on bis coucrete block for constructing roads. Tbe authorities at the patent office at first refused him a patent because tbe method was, they thought, in conflict with other similar roads that bad been patented, bat Mr. Dickson employed a first class attorney, who fought the matter through to a successful issue. The road as patented consists of heavy concrete blocks In shape not un like common T rails laid on their sides, except that they are much larger and only three or four feet In length. They have a mortise on one end and a tenon on the reverse end and so are locked together, making them a con tinuous road, but easily repaired if broken, as one block can be taken out and another one inserted la a few moments' time. The groove Is Urge enough to easily carry an automobile tire, and such a road can be built with a double track at less cost than ordi nary first class country roads cost. Mr. Dickson Is in correspondence with several manufacturers of machinery for concrete work, who assure him that a machine can be constructed to turn out several hundred blocks In a day at small cost for labor. A short piece of the road Is now in use be tween Jacksonville and Apoka and has been tested enough to prove its com plete adaptability as a first class road for farm vehicles or automobiles. Crushed Coral For Roads. General Carlos Garcla-Velez, minis ter from Cuba to the United States, who has been traveling in the west to promote reciprocity sentiment, says that Cuba boasts of more than 1,300 miles of the most excellent macadam roads In the world. "We used crushed coral in our roads iu Cuba," said he. "and there Is uo better medium for road building known. It Is practically impervious to water and when rolled smooth pre serves for many years Its continuity. Our government has expended $13. 000.000 lu the past three years in this kind of Improvement and will con tinue until we have a perfect system of roads." Good Roads Would Help Everybody. The good roads movemeut is an economic movement, a thing that somewhere aud at some time touches the "pocket uerve" of every producer and every consumer iu the land, a fac tor as indispensable as navigable in land waterways to the fundamental settlement of all freight rate questions. A real and stable macadam highroad between Denver, Kansas City and Chi cago, for instance, would be of more benefit to the economic development of Colorado than forty successful appeals to tbe Interstate commerce commission. Good Road Campaign. The chamber of. commerce of Wichita Falls, Tex., has engaged In a campaign of education on good romla subjects. It Is sending out speak er with stereopticon exhibits to lec ture in county schoolhonses on- the advantages of improved roads and to secure signatures to a petition to the county commissioners to call an elec tloq to vote on a $100,000 bond Issue for the construction of good roads in tbe precinct or district. ARRAIGNS REPUBLICANS. Congressman Webb Pleads For Economy in National Administration. Washington, D. C, April 11. Protesting against the growing ex travagance in government and plead ing for economical administration of the affairs of this country, Re presentative Yatea Webb, of the Charlotte district, said in a speech in the House while the naval appro priation bill was under consideration, "This bill carries the enormous sum of $129,000,000 for the navy. With it the ttate government of North Carolina could b run and maintain ed for foitv-three years, and yet this la an annual appropriation for the navy. Is it not an awful commen tary on our Christian nation that $7 of every $10 collected as revenuea to run the government are spent for war, either past, present, or pros pective." While discussing the reckless ex travagance in government expendi tures, Mr. Webb emphasized the fact that there are thousands of peo ple out of work today who must help pay these heary burdens, and to whom the high cost of living is already a serious question. The speaker inserted in the Congressional Record press dispatches from North Carolina, New England and various textile centers, showing thH many cotton mill plants are idle. In this connection Mr, Webb said: "I call attention to the cotton mill industry in the United Statea at the present time. "Mr. Chairman, the Republican party has been in complete control of the National Government for twelve tears, and at the end of that time we tind the cotton-mill business iu worse condition than for many years past. What is th j matti r? "The high protective tariff of the Republicau party is gradually de stroying that great industry. Mills are closed down everywhere, few, if any, are running on full time, nearly all curtailing; men out of employ ment; nothing for the women and children to do, though all need money to buy the necessaries of life, and the cost of living is still going up. What is a poor man going to do? "The Republicans promised in the last campaign that they would revise the tariff. The people trusted them and elected them again; but, U! instead of revising the tariff downward and lessening the cost of ilving, tbey actually raised it at the command of the greedy trusts, who furbished the money to put tbe party in p)wer and the people must continue to suffer. "The people asked the party for bread; they have been given a atone. Do you not think we had better have a change by electing a Democratic Congress this fall and a Democratic President next time? "Let us make the vote againat the Republican party unanimous, for it has betrayed tbe people. In their laat tariff bill they tax automobiles only 40 per cent and the poor man's blankets over 100 per cent. Dia monds they tax just 10 per cent, while the oor man is taxed over 100 per cent on his woolen clothea and shawls for his wife. ''How can a laboring man vote for such a p trty?" GREAT VICTORIES FOR DEMO CRATS. Governor Glenn Says This fig Universal Opinion. Asked what he thought about the chances for Democratic success in the next election and also the presi dental election, Governor Glenn re plied to a reporter of the News & Observer in Raleigh this week: 'I have been in 37 States since my term as governor expired and have talked to all classes of men, Repub licans and Democrats, and it seemn to be the universal opiuiou that the Democrats will carry the next House of Representatives, and that the chances are more than good, that tbey will elect the next president. There is great dissatisfaction toward Taft's administration ou the ground that he has broken all the party's pledges, that his administration has been guilty of the greatest amount of extravagance, and that there are more charges of siandal than had existed for many yesri. Atttr going into Ohio aud talkiug to leading fitizens there, I was convinced that Harmon will be rnou iaatecl atd elected governor and that in this event he will be The logical caudi care ou the Democratic ticket for president. It is almost a certainty that he would carry the Ohio elec toral vote. The Republiouns in Ohio are badly divided, (iarfi-ld standing with Roosevelt-Piuchot element aud Ellis standing with Taft. In the event that Harmou does not curry Ohio the other most talked of meu are Gaynoi, of New York, and Marshall, of Indiana, both of whom at this time are par ticularly strong." Mother's how can you ber that rattling in vour baby's chest when Mother's- Joy will rehevs it in twenty minutes. 1 , GLENN IN NEW YORK. Stalwart Champion of Prohibition Pours Out Some ot His Choicest Eloquence to New Yorkers. New York Sun. For more than an hour at Carne gie Hall yesterday afternoon ex-Governor Robert B. Glenn, of North Carolina, laid himself out to banish the Beast, the Rum Beast, and the United Church choir of New York, banked 40 strong on the stage, and the Lotus Glee Club helped him on, while a crowded house encouraged him by joining in the chcruses of songs as nncompromisiug as tnia: ''Born in the wedlock of passion and drink, Sin set and sick ere they learn how to think, Damned to defeat from the cradle's white brink, Wnat shall become of our children?" Governor Glenn waa the leading attraction at a meeting in the inter est of local option for the cities, '-I have not always been au absolute teetotaler," said he. "I am ashamed to say that I nsed to lay it to St. Paul and take a litt e for my stom ach's sake, and mine oft infirmities became very oft indeed. But not for many years bus a drop of the cursed stuff gone mto my stomach, nor ever will. I've seen what the demon can do. Of seven of my col lege friends, two are in the grave, three are in insutie t syluns and two are a disgrace t ) t"e name of Nrth Carolina, all through that demon. "I've heard the moans and groans and shrieks of agony going up to Almighty God from the asylums and learned that 33d per cent, of the victims are there through drink; I've visited the old soldiers' homes and learned that 50 p r cent of tbe inmates aie there from the same cause, and almshouses, and learned that 70 per cent, of those sheltered there are tin r d from this same curse. "Because I have sen these things, and Oh, my G1, because I have felt these things, I have dedicated the rest of my life to touting t aid terri ble, damning evil! (Applause). If it brings crime instead of law, dis ease inatead of health, raga instead of clothes, how dare you, how can you stand for this curse in the State of New York? I come to appeal to the manhood and the womanhood of the Empire State and for the great est city in the world to get into ac tion here tonight, so that in five, ten or twenty years God shall be glori fied and the curse of this temptation b( abolished. "New York, whose forefathers stood with Washington at Valley Forge for freedom, who stood at Yorktown; New York, who furnish ed the bravest that confronted the South from '61 to '65 how long will ita freemen submit to being gov erned and controlled by the whiskey ring? Why doea this whiskey ring through the legialature keep its hands about your throats? Because they know that if they give you the right to vote for local option, in five years there won't be a saloon in New York State, and I believe New York itself would be found right in line. North Carolina which in 1881 went 103,000 for liquor, in 1907 went 45, 000 for God, ail through the pro gress of locai option. That's all you want right here, and you'll call me back once more before I die to celebrate with you the victory of a saloonleta State. "If whiskey helps business, as they tell you, why don't you get a drunken barber to shave you on Wed. nesday or Saturday night? Or why not hire a drunken chauffeui? Drink up a dollai? I'd better throw it into the tire, for then its gone, but if 1 drink it down, I may go home and beat my wife or get into thecal, aboostf. I drink up a dollar and there goes a good cotton hat, doesn't it? I drink up 72 cents aud there goes my shirt, $3 and there goes my shoes, and I drink up $3 aud away goes breeches and I ain't goiug any fiuther! "Gaston county, Nortti Car olina, in 1895-96 hai thirty eight government distilleries aud a lot more that weren't scheduled, uo schools, hardly a church, no roads wu.tn speaking of, and only two faeuries. But then years ago the people threw out rum nd now theie isn't a distillery or a groggery, there are schools for all tbe boys nud girls, churches are being reared to God's glory, macadam roads run every where, and there are 43 factories, employing 15,000 citizen?. Which will you have ? "In Maine I siid: 'At last, tuauk God, I've found a plce vhe;e ic takes a guide to get a drink!' Why here in New lorK u taxes a guai dian to keep a man from gettiuc a drink even when he dosen't wat t one! In North Carolina there's oie criminal toevtry 13,000 population. In New Jersey, the sttmesizd Stite, there is one cnminal to evtry 356 persons. Why this difference? Strong drink. If there could be such a thing as a tear in heaven it would be shel by me if at the last day I saw my son coming to the gte and List Takers for lOlO. The following persons have been appointed as List Takers, by the Board of County Commissioners, for the year 1910: Asheboro township N. M. Lowe, Asheboro. Back Creek township B. F. Bulla, Randleman, R. F. D. Brower township C. M. Tysor, Erect. Concord township S. M. Lewis, Hill's Store. Conmbia township Y. M. C. Johnson, Ramseur. Coleridge townsHp H. T. Bray. Ramseur, R. F. D. Cedar Grove township R. L. Tant, Asheboro R. F. D. Franklinville township C. H. Julian, Franklinville. Grant township Charles Cagle. Liberty township C. R. Curtis, Liberty. New Hope township T. L. Rus sell, Bombay. New Market township it. L. White, Glenola. Providence township W. S. Lineberry, Millboro, R- F. D. Pleasant Grove J. P. Phillips. Randleman township W. H. Winningbam, Randleman. Richland township J. C. Low- dermilk, Seagrove, R. F. D. Tabernacle township Lee innch. Trinity township L. C. Andrews, Archdale. Union township A. S. Calicott, Dewey. Cauuou Rebuked Again. Almost the entire insurgent Re publican force united with the Demo crats in the House on Monday of this week in a rebuke to Speaker Cannon. Automobiles previously provided for the speaker of the House and for Vice President Sherman cost the Government about $20 a day. The House voted down the appropriation by a vote of 13 to 111. The Democrats and Insurgents meeting to defeat tbe measure. Mr. Cannon made a violeut speech. Letter From Missouri. Editor Courier: Dear Sir: 1 would like to say something about the West. 1 have seen quite a little bit of the West since I left North Carolina. Now as to parts of Texas I think that country is full of speculators and bad water. Mexico for emigration and nc water! I took a trip to Mexico laBt August with a friend of mine, both, on bicycles. We found one place on the road where we had not a drop of water for 85 miles. We got so dry that our tongues parched -tnd swelled up until we could hardly alk. We would lie down and rest and dream of the good water back in North Carolina. We found where lots of the squatters who had drifted to Mexico and built huts, had left on account of lack of water. So when we saw this, 1 told my friend that we had better go too, and we have not been back bince. A Word Aboat Oklahoma. The water is so bad in parts of Oklahoma that you have to hold yonr nose with one hand and the enp with the other; and then you won't need any physical medicine if you have to diink this water. There is some nice farming land in Kan- as, with some fine fences on it, at from $75 to $150 per acre. 1 am living in the Ozark Moun tains in Missouri. The land and water i6 good enough for me. ' If the editor does not turn this down, I may write the full history of Texas and Mexico, bo far as I have seen and investigated. Youra respectfully, W. M. Bray, Willow Springs, Mo. April 10, 1910. Kesoln ttous of Ketpect. The followiud resolutions were adopted by ColeririuoOuiiueil Nn. 303, Jr. O. lT. A. M., Cole ridwe, at their rwulur session March af.th, 1910: Wlivreax, It luwt pitted Almighty God In His wise proviileu-ie to rust a Rloom over the home of our wteviued brother. L. H. Brady, in the (truth of Ins beloved wile on the titli day of Man h, r.Htv'liercfo'c be it resolved) 1st. I'nat tre bow m humble submission to our kind Hea veuly Father and pray Him that Ho niuv overrule th! dispensation for the ever lalii K ifixsl ot Bro. Brady and his family. and. 1 hut the ollloers aud member's of this Council extend to Bro. Hrady their heartfelt sym pathy in tlie hours ol his bereavement. tfrd. That a copy of these resolutions be spread upon the minutes ol the Council, a copy sent to the A-hebcro t.'ourier aud Rumtolph Bulletin with ruioest to publish, aud a copy sent to Bro. Hmdy unit f.i.nily. Kiatcriially submitted. M. Claude Yow, J if. L. Wright, J. M. Caveuess. Committee. be sent down and heard his wail aay ing his blood was npon my head because I had voted against the sup pression of the liquor iniquity. Thank God, tht can't happen. S xtv per cent, rf the stranded wo men began their course through the vice n 11 of strong, drink and 80 per cent.of th stranded men. Is it my son down there in crime; is it your daughter kicked fiom a brothel, too low even for such a vile (lace as that? Do your duty as God has prospered you and don't leave this house till the pure breath and the sweetness of the benediction has fal len npon you." Ct-tlldron Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
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April 21, 1910, edition 1
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