Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / March 26, 1914, edition 1 / Page 6
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
What is Woman's Beauty But Health And the Basis of Her Health and Vigor Lies in the Careful Regulation of the Bowels. If woman's beauty depended upon cosmetics, every woman would be a picture of loveliness. But beauty lies deeper than that. It lies in health. In the majority of cases the basis of health, and the cause of sickness, can be traced to the actions of the bowels. The headaches, the lassitude, the sallow skin and the lustreless eyes arc usually due to constipation. So many things that women do habitual ly conduce to this trouble. They do not eat carefully, they eat indigesti ble foods because they do not exer cise enough. But whatever the par ticular cause may be it is important that the condition should be corrected. An ideal remedy for women, and one escpecially suited to their deli cate requirements, is Dr. Caldwell's Syrup of Pepsin, which thousands of women endorse highly, among them Mrs. C. S. Vance, of 511 S. Ray St. New Castle, Pa. At times she nad spells of indigestion so severe that she thought she would die. Syrup Pepsin regulated her stomach and bowels, and she attributes her excel lent health today to this remedy. All the family can use Dr. Cald well's Syrup Pepsin, ior thousands of mothers give it to babies and chil dren. It is also admirable suited to the requirements of elderly people, in fact to all who by reason of age or mhrmitv cannot stand hursii salts, . c. s. MRS VANCE NEW TELEPHONE SYSTEM FOR WADESBORO Comparison of Advantages of the New Over the Old System. We are always glad to know of progress and improvement going on in me state, and are espeically pleased to copy from the Wadesboro Ansonian of last week a part of an article which shows great progress and public spirit in our neighboring city. About one year ago the Wadesboro .telephone Company wisely deter mined that in asmuch as they had exhausted the capacity of the switchboard then in use and a new switchboard was necessary, as were also additional cables and lines throughout the city, to accommodate the increasing demands for tele phone service, they would while supplying the additional facilities, install a modern plant of a perma nent character, and plans were im mediately made and contracts en tered into to supply Wai'esboro with a telephone service which would be econd to none in the country. . a. . . , , ., . , iii Many of our citizens while daily their effect is on y for that day while witnmsinf the progress of the work a genuine remedy like Syrup Pepsin, our street hardl appreciate cats nr.ldy but permantly t nlarnitude of the t.fsk ftat has It can be conveniently obtained at b accompiished and the tremen any drug store at fifty cents or one;,.-... pxn ' in(.i(iPnt thereto. Thn . Kesults are always ' st notaole change to the layman is, ot course, the substitution ot the dollar a bottle guaranteed or money will be refund ed. You will find it gentle in action pleasant in taste, and free from grip in, and its tonic properties have a dis tinct value to women. It is the most widely used laxative-tonic in America today and thousands of families are now never without it. Families wishing to try a free sam ple bottle can obtain it postpaid oy 0 tho cenu.;l! 0fllce operators, Washington St., jlonticello, 111. A modern common battery telephone, which instantly summons the opera tor by lighting a small incandescent lamp in the central office, for the old-fashioned magneto telephone, facetionusly referred to at times as a "cotFeemill," because of the neces sity for grinding out your desires PDAM DIV E'S CROUP and PNEUMONIA SALVE (External Vapor Remedy) 1 Relieves CrouD. Pneumonia, Bronchitis, Colds, Grippe, I Co ighs, etc., in a few minutes. Applied externally does away with dosing the stomach with nauseating drugs. Doctors use and recommend Brame's Croup & Pneumo nia Salve. In the most serious cases it is only necessary to rub the salve well on the chest, throat, under the arms and between the shoulders the healing vapors go direct ly to the affected parts giving relief immediately. En dorsed by mothers everywhere. Read the following tes timonial: "Brame Drug Company, North Wilkesboro, N. C, Gentlemen: Our little boy has' been subject to that dreadful disease, croup, all his life, and we have tried many different croup remedies, but never e J U4. tUn .Jn.'.J .nonlf until nra 'firama'a frimn Xr PnA.imnnia SnlveV Wp 1UUUU UIIC Ulal gBVC IUC UCSUCU IUU Ulllli u iw uictiuv. a vivup - ..x-v...v w.v u . . keep a bottle in the house all the time." Signed J. C. Grayson and wife. Brame's Croup & Pneumonia Salve may be had at leading drug stores or sent direct on receipt of price. 25c, 50c. and $1.00 jars. Liberal sample and interesting booklet giving many testimonials mailed free. BRAME CHEMICAL COMPANY, North Wilkesboro, N. C. - - .. jm .J. K. PA;K. President HKXUV A. PAGE. V.-Iesident. FRANK PAGE. Treasurer. cathartics, pills or purgatives. These; postal card with your name and :ul should always be avoided, for at best 'dress on it will do . Mrs. Xoflitt Writes About Randolph History. An interesting letter from Mrs. r'. E. Moflkt who now lives in Richmond, Virginia, was recentlj received by iho editor of this paper. Mrs. Mollitt is a daughter of Governor Worth and lived for many years in Asheboro. She has during all her life been great ly interested in the upbuilding of tne State educationally and otherwise for several years. She is a member of the Daughters of the Revolution in this State and one of the publishers I? , t; vpcnnU contnin of the North Carolina Bulletin whicn; r . tllp ...... i;. ;on iv. is now published quarterly, and wa formerly published monthly at Ral eigh arid is devoted entirely to the preservation of the history of the State. We publish the following letter written by Mrs. Moflittt to the editor of the Conner. Mrs. Moflitt did l.ot write this for publication but we have taken the liberty to publish it and have written her that we have done so. Mr. Editor: In a recent number of the Courier on "The Importance of Gathering and Preserving Historical Facts Relating to our Randolph Early History." your suggestions were most valuable and has revised in me a desire to know more of the history of my native county. In looking over the North Carolina Colonial Records, which, by the way are not accessable to the gen eral public, I rind stores of interest ing facts and among these many ac counts of the Regulators. If these records are examined carefully a flood of light will be thrown on that period of history between 17(!(5-1771, "which has been obscured and misrepresented and neglected." (Wheeler.) Herman Husband, the leader of the Regulators in Randolph County whose character has been the subject of much investigation, was spoken of by his neighbors "as a man of strict in tegrity, a firm advocate of popular rights and a determined foe to op pression, fraud and extortion." (Wheeler.) In his letter (page 301 Wheeler) he said that "it is not our form of Government, nor yet the body of our laws that we are quarreling with; but with mal-practives of the officers," etc. He also said, "Let us be careful to keep sober nor do anything rash ly, but act with deliberation, desiring to recover lost native rights and re ducing the malpracticers of the offi cers of our court down to the stand ard of our law." These expressions were uttered by Husbands at Nul bash Granville County, June 6, 1765. This was again heard of in Orange in August, 1767. There was dissatis faction in other counties, such as Brunswick. Cumberland, but no noise was' made of the non-payment of taxes until Orange could no longer keep quiet. In the year 1766 the re volt took place by calling meetings to discuss the situation. These were styled by Col. Fanny as "insurrec tion." The fact that other counties were laboring under a feeling of op pression indicated that Orange and her citizens were r.ot leading, bat ' the same causes were producing the ' same effect. These events culminat- ed in the Battle of Alamance May 1(1, 1771. I hope some pain taking histo.'km i of Randolph will write up from time j to time accounts of the events lead- i ing up from the Regulators to the j Revolutionary War. Will men say : the Battle of Alamance was the first : I stru The North Carolina Colonial and 1 nded The winking and blinking of the I small incandescent lamps upon the j switchboard in the central office j has, to the layman, a very great f as i ci;iatio:i indicating, as it does, the 'ebb and flow of the tide in our city ilife. Beginning in the wee small .hours when the milk man is making his rounds, the little .lamps, like 'drowsy eyelids, begin to slowly wink and blink and then as the city gradu ally wakes up, the Hashes of light 'across tho face of the switchboard tell the story ot the renewal ot the acti vities of another busy day. As has been stated, the new switch board is of the common battery type, le for American independence? I, ; ' f.h subscriber's tele- phone as heretofore, all of the batte ries in the town of Wadseboro which are used by the central offices and in talking over the lines are installed in the central office. The storage bat tery consists of 11 cells of storage lattery, which is charged by a very remarkable little piece of apparatus, known as the mercury arc rectifier, of which there m'c, perhaps, not over a dozen in use in the whole state of North Carolina. This wonderful ap paratus, which consists of a gourd shaped glass bulb, with several fan tastic projections and flexible electri cal connections, and which is only I down bv Caruthcrs and Wheeler are ! valuable". j Mr. Bancroft, the great American j Historian was an able defender of tne ! Regulators and has written them down upon imperisiiai.ie record, ratn er than ignorant, lawless men of iow degree opposed to all government and the pavment of all taxes." (Col. Rcc. l'ref. Notes Vol. VII. Page XIV.) "With knowledge of the records now accessible there seems to be little dan ger they will lost the place in history thus assigend them, lor to those roe o,,ls they" may safely appeal for the - Hs' ISK notice so long denied mem heals many wounds and rign .r.T'lI.x.nr.U Pron. Notes Vol. VII. would occupy rage XIV.) Col. Saunders. 1 find the following names listed as Regulators: Aldridge, Aired Bar ker. Brown. Branson, Burgess, Clapp, Cheek, Fuller, Foshee, Glass, Fruit, Howard, Hunter, Julian, L,ane, Law rence, Marley, Moffitt, Needham, Moon. Odle. Routh. Sellers, Smith, Walker, Wrenn, Wright, White, Wil born and Abrum Hammer, Peter Cra ven (Col. Rec. ol. VII, Page iSJ) and many others. These names are now neia in Ran dolph county and no doubt can con tribute data and traditions to prove the justice of the cause set forth by the Regulators. Very truly yours, Mrs. E. E. Moffitt. Richomnd, Va., 1014 W. Franklin St. .Avnw nit tha fn nrMTnn fir hrtf.h fin many , . niotor an(1 jynamo -which pace of at least oxo i feet. Inasmuch as the value of telephone service to eacn individual suDscriuer increases with the number of suo scribers connected with the ex change, it is a reasonable and sensi- hlve thine that our citizens snouia co-operate with the Weadesboro Tel ephone Company, as largely .as is possible, to aid it in increasing its subscription list. Warms the Cause of Your Child'is Pains. A foul, disagreeable breath, dark circles around the eyes, at times feverish, with great thirst, cheeks flushed and then pale, abdomen swo len with sharp cramping pains are all indications of worms. Don't let your child suffer Klckapoo Worm Killer will elve sure rlief-i-it kills the worms while its laxative effect adds greatly to the health of your child by removing the dangerous an disagreeable effect of worms pnd Darasites from the system. Kickap&o Worm Killer as a health producer should be In every household. Per tectly safe. Buy a box today.. Price 25c. All druggists or by man. Kickapoo Jiwliian Med. Co., Pliila.. or St. Jxu1k. Question for Mamma. "Say, ma, If we're made of dust, why don't we git all muddy when we drink?" Carolina People Tell Wonderful Effects of Mayr Stomach Remetiy among thousands. This- remedy is known and used throughout the Unit ed States; ' It has a record bf results and oroof. -iMayr's 'Wonderful 'Stomach Rem edy clears tRe digestive tract of nv Sufferers Find Swift Relief by Use of'This Remarkable Treats ment. ' Stomaeh sufferers in the Southeast, and in fact, all over the country Jiave found remarkable and efficient results Void accretion and nolsonnus irfatt.ir from the use of Mayr's Wonderful lit brines swift relief to sufferers from Stomach Remedy. r . ; , iailments.of the stomach, .liver and Many have taken this Remedy and' bowels. ; declare it has saved them teU today oi the benefits they re from .dangerous operations and many ceiven. i eirecis come quicKiy are sure it has saved their lives, w ursi oose convinces.' tiers , is wnav Because ot the remarkable success vw v,ru,. uve whimsd;., . of thig remedy there are many inlta W. R. DAVENPORT, Parker, No. tors, so be cautious. Be sure it's Cf "For years I have suffered from MAYR'S. Go to Standard Co., drug a disease whichV puszled doctors. I, store and ask about the wondreful heard, of your remedy and one oottle results it has been accomplishing in rave tne relief. Your full tretmvt cases they know4' about or send to cured me." Geo. H. Mayr, Mfg. Chemist, 114-166 Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S C ASTO R I A WHY NOT ITEMS. O. T. Stuart of Star SDent Mon day night at C. E. Stuarts. Mrs. A. C. Lowdermilk of Seacrrove Route 1 spent Friday and Saturday Spencer. Miss Ida Hamilton returned to her home at Mt. Gilead after spending: week with friends here. Miss Hester Stuart, a student of Elon College, is spending a while with home folks. W. C. King went to Asheboro business Monday. Miss nassie Ellis who has been spending some time with her sister. Mrs. B. G. Leonard returned to her home at Ramseur Tuesday. Garrett Leach of Erect spent Sat urday nigbt at J. A. Kings. Messrs. Russell and Stafford spent Saturday night at J. C. Cornelisons Miss Ada Monroe spent Friday and Saturday in Asheboro. There will be a public debate at Why Not Academy Saturday night, March 21st. The query is: "Resolved, That Women Should Have the Right of Suffrage." v There will be a box party at Why Not on the night of March 28th. All ladies are invited to come and bring boxes. The commencement exercises . of Why Not Academy will be held April 10th. Miss Aimie King of Seagrove, Route 2, entered school here March 9th. State of Ohio, city of Toledo, I Lucas 'County. r - ss. f :''.) ' Frank J. Cheney;; makes oath that he is senior partner of tne firm oZ c 3. Cheney & Co.. doing business in the city of Toledo .County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of UNC tlUNUH&U DOL LARS for each, and very case of Ca tarrh that cannot be cured by the ue of HALL'S CATARRH CURE. . FRANK J. CHENEY.' Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of De cember, A. D. 1886. (Seal) A. W. GLEASON, . Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter nally and acts directly upon the blood IHT. 1 ' j- . ' t .i . J. E. Erwin. Winston-Salem. N. C. Whitin St ChicW 111. . for fr S"e,"AJ""?ce8 P1 Bauia L,r - ... , . . . . . ' --I --- it)enu ior lexnrnoniR g tp - i am aausnaa inraurn mrsonu hnnir nn iinmwh mint, onH man, . . . of the powers of your remedy, grateful letters from people who have 'v rny bfe. .been restored. Any druggist can tell - '-! w-j from-letters you its wonderful results. F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. O. Sold by all druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills tof constipation. Page Trust Company CAPITAL $50,000.00 Aberdeen, N. C This Trust Company desires and expects to lend its aid to the profitable development of the section known as the Sandhill Belt, and we are offering our services in all proper and legitimate banking channels. . ... Just at this moment we are esspecially concerned about Sav ings Accounts. The beginning of a new quarter, April 1st, is not" far off. The community that. spends less than it earns is like the indir vidual who practices the same viitue, that is on the road to wealth and independence. The combined savings of a whole community is made aviila ble for the development arid; betterment of that community through': such institutions as the Page Trust Company of Aberdeen, and"" still each individual deDOSitor reaps the direct benefit of the earnings, of his own savings. Keep.y.our money at work in the development ", of your own section of the State, and at the same time secure your-v self the highest possible returns from it. Whether you have much or little, we invite you to open a sav ings account with us by the beginning of the new'quarter. If you have never formed the habit of "laying by something for a rainy day," we urge you to begin now. Four Per Cent. Paid on Time Deposits, Com pounded Quarterly for the. New Quarter. A Sav ings Account with Page Trust Company ABERDEEN, N. C. The Democratic Champions. The service which Senator Sim mons and Representative Underwood rave rendered to President Wilson's administration is Inestimable, and yet iu the broader scope of thefr work in the Senate and House tneir ?lendid leadership has been a great achievement for the National Democ racy. The Montgomery Advertiser quite correctly denominates them "the Democratic Champions.' The Advertiser notes that when the WUson .administration needs a champion. . and spokesman - in the House. It calls on Oecar W.. Under wood, and that "when it needs a champion and spokesman in the Seu ate it calls on Senator Simmons of Nortfe Carolina." That great Ala bama paper, in speaking of the mag nificent . eeryice which the North Carolina Senator and the Alabama Representative have rendered the rresldent and the Democratic party, says- . "When the Wilson administration in the House, it calls on Oscar Un derwood; when it needs a champion and spokesman in the Senate It calls on Senator Simmons of North Car olina. Yet these, men. who do things and who have carried the legislative burdens of the administration, were called a little more than a year ago 'reactionaries and enemies of po litical progress.' They were assail ed by men' who spoke with amaz ing facility, but who can do noth fc but r.yeak. 'Mr. Underwood was called a re actionary when he was a candidate for iPreeldent. The election of Sen ator Simmons to the- chairmanship of the committee on Finance of the Senate was opposed on the grounds that he was a 'reactionary.' Fortun ately the Democrats of the Senate had sense enough not to be misled, and so thfy escaped the embarrass ment of having placed in a respon sible position such men as Gore of Oklahoma or Martine of New Jer sey. : "As i it was the Democrats had true men and strong men in the two big places of the Congress when it needed them, in the House ate. Simmons directed their passage, of the Wil3on measure; in the Sen ate, Simmons directed their psasage. The noisy ones only followed and chimed in." The i Advertiser pays a high com pliment to the long, arduous and able Service of Senator Simmons, who, It notes, is now put up by the Democrats to answer . 4he windy Works: of California, who-recently attacked the administration in a set speech In the Senate. "He did the job excellently." says the Montgom ery paper, and It rightly asserts that our senior Senator put the achieve ments of the Wilson administration so forcibly before the pople of the country that they must acknowl edge them. The Star recently re ferred appreciatively to Senator Sim nions' speech and we recall that one of the Senator's striking utterances was this; . , "The greatest achievement of Woodrow Wilson Hes in the fact that he has restored representative government in this country; that b has taken th government out the hands of those special Inter ests and laid It once more in the hands of the people; and that the people rule not only at the ballot box, but in the United States Sen- ' ate. That within Itself entitles the Democratic President and his par ty, to the confidence and support of the people. At the sacrificeof his own health.' Senator Simmons bat tled for the cause and he has been compelled to come home for a rest. He is missed in Washington and we hope he will soon be ahle to re turn there., and xontiuue. his Rgreat, service to the" whole "country. Wil mington. Star;; " , yUi; '-,,;- :T'-v."". !- ij.rt Wonderful Qongh Remedy. Dr.. King's New Discovery It known ! everywhere aa the remedy which will surely atop a cough or cold. D P. Lawsa"ofl Bidton, Teaa writes ; '"Dr. Kins'" New Discov ; . ery la: the moat! wonderful cough, n ooid and throat and tang medicine I ever sold in jps, store. It can't be . beat. ' It needs jJJ aa-antee This la true? beaue-DTf King' Newr stlnate of coughs gad-colds.- Luis' You should keep a bottle in the , troubles quickly, helped by its use. " Discovery will relieve the moet Ob house at all times for all the mem bers off the family. 60c. and 1.00. All Druggfatfl or "by mall. H. B. Buckled A Co., Philadelphia' or St. Ixwte. ' ' Right A good many people sympathize with the under dog, but they doa't want the upper dog to know it. """""irwiucrr'
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 26, 1914, edition 1
6
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75