Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / Dec. 31, 1914, edition 1 / Page 3
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ANNUAL EXHIBIT (Continued from second page.) tU Nance, guarding prisoners 18, t Ml Luther and C. H. Lucas. frying illicit still 20 K L. White, court crier, Septem ber term : v H. Cranford, conveying grand "ir? to convict camp o r T Heathcock, witness fee 1 Toney Johnson, witness fee November, 1914. r w C Hammond, C. S. C, couit rsis, for him to distribute to Various parties, Sep. term . . 302 Bridges December, 1913. RaBdleman btore w., muac iui brUge 4.62 a C Marsh, lumber for bridge 46.65 GHs & Johnson, lumber for bridge 50.00 January, 1914. S C. Cranford, labor and mdse fr bridge 4.10 j W. Brown, labor, lumber, etc 70.41 The Watkins-Leonard Co., material for bridge 361,26 W. H. Watkins & Son, lumber . . 90.06 T.'ll. Tysor, lumber 10.12 February. 1. F. Craven, building bridge.. 225.00 David Thomas, part payment on bridge 12.95 W. Fi. Myers, lumber for bridge 87.95 v! K. Kearns, lumber for bridge-17.28 C H. Black, lumber for bridge 33.29 Randolph Mfg. Co., lumber for bridge 26.88 March, 1914. Dave Thomas, on Randolph-Davidson bridge 13.24 W. T. Foushee, inspecting Flat Creek bridge 2.00 April, 1914. J. W. Brown, lumber for bridge 11.57 H L. Andrews, work on bridge . 4.00 E. P. Spoon, lumber for bridge 103.72 J. !. Redding, lumber for bridge 15.70 Mav. 1914. M. A. Routh, lumber for bridge .5.31 C. F. Pickett, building bridge, Lit tle Uwharrie 295.00 McCrary-Redding Hardware Co., mdse for bridge 20.54 J. W. Welborn, repairs on bridge 5.50 McCrary-Redding Hardware Co., on bridge Randolph-Davidson line 24.10 W. K. Kearns, lumber for bridge 8.80 V. F. Redding, lumber 10.15 June, 1914. J. R. Reddick, work on bridge . . 20.00 G. K. Carter, work on bridge 103.75 July, 1914. Oi.car Lassiter, work on bridge . 5.00 Rnmileman Bargain House, nails for bridge 2.75 August, 1914. C. VV. Walker lumber for bridges 14.88 C. F. Pickett, bal. due on bridge 25.00 C. F. Pickett, part payment on bridge 100.00 Stout & Watkins, lumber for bridge 106.05 Watkins-Leonard i..iw. Co., mdse for britlge 281.47 McCrary-Redding Hardware Co., tiling for roads 69.84 Kent ember. 1914. U. C. Richardson: lumber 3.45 Ihnci. Hpnson & G. H. Black, work on bridge 2.o0 Ellis & Brown lumber for bridge 11.25 J. M. Robbing, lumber for bridge 66.32 October. 1914. Jas. A. Stout lumber for bridge 165.00 D. A. Curtis, pay roll for bridge 94.54 D. A. Curtis, pay roll for bridge 71.27 W;it kins-Leonard Co.. mdse for bridge 85.38 Gee A. Pierce lumber for bridge iJ.4.i J. V. Prevost. building bridge at Tole Cat 104.68 November. 1914. J. M. Robbins, lumber for bridge 7.00 R. 1. Dickens, cement for bridge 8.75 Asheboro Wheelbarrow Company, hardware for bridge 9.25 T. W. Mitchell, labor, teams. etc 227.18 County Home December, 1913. M. M. Routh, mdse 8.63 Margaret Dougan, mdse .... 11.60 Wod A Moring, mdse 6.10 J. T. Bedding, mdse 6.32 Jokn F. Jarrell, mdse 21.70 R. C. Johnson, mdse 7.38 Milton Bell, digging graves.. 2.00 Jokn T. Dougan, work 4.40 R. J. Pierce, mdse 1-80 Robert Clark, labor 1-30 Lexington Grocery Co., mdse . . 51.59 January, 1914. A. Auvan, cow 35.00 R. K. Trotter, pork 30.00 R. J.. Pierce, steward 75.00 Coj-Lewis Hdw. Co., mdse . . 3.45 A. t Routh, wood 10.00 M. M. Routh, mdse 21.50 J. F. Jarrell, mdse 17.52 R. E. Andrews, labor 7.50 Home B. & M. Co., lumber . . 12.28 Caraway Tel. Co., 'phone rent. 1.50 C. L. Cranford, cow 45.00 McCrary-Redding Co., mdse . 12.10 Ashc-boro Gro. Co., mdse ... 25.62 L. C. Parrish, mdse 25.85 February, 1914. Sarah J. Walker, mdse 37.80 J. T. Turner, mdse 8.30 T. C. Worth, mules and wagon 869.77 S. M. Loflin, hauling wood . . 3.00 Randolph Mfg. Co., mdse . . . 3.40 M. M. Routh, mdse 10.10 J. F. Jarrell, mdse ..." 13.10 J. M. Allen, mdse 18.00 Asheboro Roller Mills, mdse . 16.48 March, 1914. Cox-Lewis Hdw. Co., mdse .. 13.6r. A. N. Routh, sawing lumber . 31.25 Jaes Hayworth, labor 7.00 S. A. Codv, pig 3.00 J. P. Jarrell, mdse 19.69 M. M. Routh, mdse 18.00 McCrary-Redding Co., mdse . 5.8J April, 1914. J. A. Swaim, conveying pauper to County Home 2.00 R- J. Pierce, steward 75.00 R- J. Pierce, mdse 10.80 C. Johnson, mdse 6-80 J- T. Dougan, mdse 5.40 L. Andrews, mdse 4.00 James Hayworth, labor 8.00 J- P. Jarrell, mdse 21.13 J- F. Jarrell, phone rent .... 1-50 J- Pierce, mdse 26.00 Lexington Gro. Co., mdse 2.85 Randolph Supply Co., mdse . . 37.26 ; T. Turner, mdse 3.80 Jay. 1914. J. Pierce, mdse 2.95. Alfred Rich, mdse 1-50 Mtnroe Routh, mdse 3.00 & T. Loflin nva8e 1.50 12.00 8.20 21.35 21.51 4.83 3.90 4.20 S.65 76.06 13.43 4.00 3.50 10.00 2.00 2.45 75.00 19.95 14.38 2.25 1.00 12.00 2.70 .85 21.59 5.7C 7.45 6.15 16.62 35.46 1.00 11.61 4.00 3.75 4.25 14.71 32.73 4.48 6.00 17.18 1 .05 5.37 56.10 75.00 3.20 13.35 3.30 1.50 9.00 32.75 2.00 9.25 2.00 2.70 4.25 1.10 70.36 5.00 2.00 1.00 6.50 35.65 J. T. Turner, mdse E. H. Bean, mdse Randolph Supply Co., mdse . John F. Jarrell, mdse June, 1914. Wood & Moring, mdse J. T. Turner, m.l.se John F. Jarrell, md.se Cox and Lewis Co., mdse Sou. Crown Milling Co., mdse Randolph Supply Co., rmlso . . July, 1!)14. H. L. Andrews, hav J. T. Dougan, labor John F. Jarrell. mdse Caraway Tel. Co.. nhone rent. J. T. Turner, mdse R. J. Pierce, steward S. E. Coble, md.se R. J. Pierce, cash paid labor, etc W. E. Robbins, labor M. M. Routh, mdse S. A. Hughes, mdse R. C. Johnson, mdse E. H. Bean, cabbage Randolph Supply Co., mdse . . August, 1914. R. C. Johnson, mdse Cox-Lewis Hdw. Co., mdse . . John F. Jarrell, mdse McCrary-Redding Hdw Co., mdse k Asheboro Gro. Co., mdse .... J. C. Hannah, mdse Home B. & M. Co., lumber . . J. T. Dougan, labor J. T. Redding, mdse Standard Drug Co., mdse . . . Randolph Supply Co., mdse . . September, 1914. Randolph Supply Co., mdse . . J. F. Jarrell, mdse E. H. Bean, mdse Asheboro Gro. Co., mdse October, 1914. J. T. Turner, mdse W. D. Stedman & Son, mdse Sou. Crown Milling Co., mdse R. J. Pierce, steward John Dougan, work J. F. Jarrell, mdse Alfred Rich, mdse Samuel Yates, work Carolina Warehouse, seed oats Randolph Supply Co., mdse . . R. C. Johnson, shroud for nau- Alfred Rich, making 2 coffins November, 1914. J. F. Jarrell, mdse Caraway Tel. Co., phone E. H. Bean, mdse December, 1913. R. C. Johnson, mdse S. A. Cody, bushel rye Randolph Supply Co., mdse . Pauper Coffins. S. T. Hil burial of pauper . . R. C. Johnson, shroud for pau Per February, 1914. Alfred Rich, making coffin . . November, 1914. O. R. Fox, in part on coffin for pauper County Jail. December, 1913. C. W. Steed, jailor for Novem ber, 1913 January, 1914. C. W. Steed, jailor for Decem ber, 1913 58.05 McCrary-Redding Co., mdse for jail 3.34 February, 1914. Standard Drug Co., mdse for jail .75 C. W. Steed, jailor for January 1914 18.98 March, 1914. C. M. Ferree, straw for jail . 2.00 W. C. Hammond, wood for jail 4.00 C. W. Steed, jailor for Febru ary 73.58 McCrary-Redding Co., heater for jail 5.00 Randolph Supply Co. mdse for jail 5.15 C. W. Steed, jailor for March 174.82 Asheboro Chair Co., mdse for jail 4.50 0. R. Fox, mdse for jail 9.60 R. C. Johnson, mdse for jail . 9.05 Standard Drug Co., mdse for jail 95 A. E. Hall, guard at jail 4.50 1. M. Nance, guard at jail . . 40.50 May, 1914. John Ferree, straw for jail . . 4.20 C. W. Steed, jailor for April . . 1 15.1 1 July. 1914. C. W. Steed, jailor for June . 70.43 R. C. Johnson, mdse for jail . . 1.40 August, 1914. McCrary - Redding Hardware Co., lock for jail 1.50 Home B. & M. Co., lumber for jail 1.10 C. W. Steed, jailor for July . 21.87 Standard Drug Co., mdse for jail 95 June Brewer cleaning out well 1.50 September, 1914. Di::-o Dry Goods Co., rr.c'.bC for jail LOO C. W. Steed, jailor for August 73.81 Freight on disinfectant 1.22 Worrell Mfg. Co., mdse for jail 18.78 October, 1914. R. C. Johnson, mdse for jail . . 6.15 C. W. Steed, jailor for Sept. . . 70.71 November, 1914. C. W. Steed, jailor for October 31.00 List Takers I. H. Foust, .listing taxes, Co lumbia 40.00 R. L. Causey, listing taxes, Level Cross 22.00 Lee Andrews, listing taxes, Trinity "2.00 J. A. Varner, listing taxes, Tabernacle 24.00 K. F. Cagle, listing taxes, Richland 20.00 G. F. Gatlin, listing taxes, Brower 1600 H. C. Nance, listing taxes, Concord 22.00 M. P. Cox, listing taxes, Grant 21.60 H. C. Causey, listing taxes, Liberty 36.00 W. J. Pugh, listing taxes, Providence 23.40 J. Add Wall, listing taxes, New Market 24.00 John F. Jarrell, Jisting taxes, Back Creek 24.00 F. P. Prevo, listing taxes, Randleman 37.60 D. M. Weatherly, listing taxes Franklinville 36.00 J. M. Lassiter, listing ta:ces, Asheboro 50.00 M. A. Ward, listing taxes, - Pleasant Grove 14.00 Worth Lowe, listing taxes, Cedar Grove 22.00 T. J. Green listing taxes, Cole- ridge 24.00 S. A. Cox, listing taxes, Union 20.00 2.60 1.10 24.45 6.30 18.20 2.50 7.00 2.00 9.75 24.00 7.61 11.06 2.00 2.00 10.22 48.00 20.00 5.40 43.25 27.00 00.00 37.50 30.00 30.00 60.00 1.00 90.00 J. A. Hopkins, listing taxes, New Hope 22.00 Insane January, 1914. Dr. C. C. Hubbard, examina tion lunatic Carl M. Nance, examination lunatic C. T. Luck and T. A. Slack, conveying lunatic to hos pital C. W. Steed, conveying luna tic to hospital . . '. M. P. Cox, conveying lunatic to hospital April, 1914. Dr. C. A. Haywort'.i, examin ation lunatic June, 1914. O. W. Rich, r.utomobile Dr. J. V. Hunter, examina tion lunatic , W. C. Hammond, examina tion lunatics C. W. Steed, conveying lunatic to jail and hospital Election Expenses December, 1913. B. F. Morgan June, 1914. Roy C. Reitzel, registrar, Lib erty, May 1913 September, 1914. P. P. Jones, 1 day judge Liberty bond election S. J. P.uckhner, 1 day judge Liberty bond election Roy ('. Reitzel, registrar Lib erty roads bond election . . Interest Account December, 1914. Lillian W. Andrews Bank of Ramseur Rachel Adams January, 1914. Bank of Randolph D. B. McCrary and T. H. Red ding, guardians 120.0ft J. T. Turner 30.00 Mrs. Ella M. Moffitt 76.50 Mrs. Mollie F. Skeen 45.00 Mrs. Amv Luther 30.00 February, 1914. Mrs. Martha Arnold 54.00 March, 1914. W. J. Armfield, Sr 150.00 J. D. Ross 60.00 D. B. Kendall 30.00 D. B. McCrary and T. H. Red ding, guardians April, 1914. M. F. Wrenn A. E. Burns 120.00 Bank of Ramseur 20.00 E. V. Lassiter 42.00 Mrs. T. B. Elliott, admr .. May, 1914. Mrs. Blanche B. Moffitt Bank of Ramseur June, 1914. Mrs. Ella M. Moffitt July, 1914. Mrs. Ella M. Moffitt 12.00 August, 1914. Bank of Ramseur 20.00 W. J. Armfield, Sr 150.00 Mrs. Amy Luther 48.00 September, 1914. Bank of Randolph 75.08 B. nk of Ramseur 15.00 Mi s. T. B. Elliott," admr. Bank of Ramseur 15.00 October, 1914. W. P. Fox Wm. C. Hammer, admr. Mrs. Blanche B. Moffitt 30.00 Bills' Payable 1 Paid on account of court house notes: Rachel Adams, note paid.... 675.00 I Mrs. Ella M. Moffitt, payment I on note 150.00 D. B. McCrary and T. H. Red ding, guardians 250.00 Taxes Refunded December, 1913. R. Wesley Reddick 2.05 January, 1914. P. M. Julian 2.00 February, 1914. Leando Kennedy 1.72 R. J. Pierce 3.61 G. C. Russell 55 March, 1914. Logan Brown, Jno. Gray's poll 2.00 ! B. L. Richardson, poll 2.00 Jack Farlow 2.00 C. F. Routh 4.16 I Mrs. J. G. Dorsett 4.10 ,Mav, 1914. Farmer Roller Mills 8.20 A. C. McAlister 9.51 H. L. Parks 25 June, 1914. I George W. Hammer 2.46 I S. G. Spoon 1.64 Julv, 1914. i Blair & Wheeler 2.40 August, 1914. I Jno. W. & Jno. H. Staley 1.93 ' S. A. Spencer 2.!'.j September, 1914. , H. K. Rush 2.00 October, 1914. J. W. r.iri.hcud S. W. Laughlin, Adm 6.4 j Permanent Improvements Town of Asheboro, putting up fans in court room 15.56 Savrc & Baldwin, plans for new jail ' 250.00 Wills Book & Sta. Co., shelves for vault 70.00 1 Cary Safe Co., safe for Sheriff's office 80.00. .Tearing Down Old Court House and Cleaning Brick R. C. Johnson, mdse for convicts 26.10 W. M. Hooker, Guards Board 12.50 Mag Marlev,laundrying for convicts 2,'Jfi Geo. Hammer, labor 8.75 Harrv Cox, labor 7.C0 Bill Rush, labor 5.70 Mack Tilly, labor 5.70 ' Leonard Holland, water boy . . 2.9S Lee Wood, overseer 48.00 O. C. Redding, guard 10.42 J. C. Farlow, guard 12.00 G. T. Waddell, barber for convicts 55 Zeb Rush, gun 10.00 Wood & Moring, mdse 1.00 W. W. Jones, mdse 1.00 C. W. Steed, board for convicts . . 31.84 McCrarv-Redding Hdw. Co. mdse. 33.53 June, 1914. C. W. Steed, board of convicts for May 112.00 C. W. Steed, board of convicts for May 43.05 R. C. Johnson, mdse for convicts . 13.55 Asheboro Wagon Co., smithing 9.71 S. L. Phillips, hauling 29.50 Wood & Moring, mdse. for convicts 1.85 W. M. Hooker, board for guards 24.00 WISHED SHE COULD DIE And Be Free From Her Troubles, but Finds Better Way. Columbia, Tenn. "Manv a time." says Mrs. Jessie Sharp, of this place, "1 wished f would die and be relieved of my buffering, from womanly troubles. I Could not get up, without pulling at something to help ine, and stayed in oed mOSt nf tllP fimp I rnnlri nnl An m housework. The least amount nf urnrlr KroA ma out. My head would swim, and I would uciiiuie ror an nour or more, finally, i took Cardui. the woman's tnnir and I am not bothered with pains any more, and I don't have to go to bed. In fact, i am Miunu ana wen oi au my troubles. Cardui Poes to all the weak srvita anit helps to make them strong. It acts with nature not against her. It is for the tired, nervous, irritable women, who feel as if evervthini? were wrnnr ami need something to quiet their 'nerves and bircnginen ine worn-out system. ii juu cue a wuuirtii, suiieriii" tram any of the numerous symptoms ot wotnaniy irouoie, iaxe laraui. it wui iiiip you. ti an uruggisis. Writt to: Chattanooga Medicine Co., Ladies' Advisory Depl., Chattanooga. Tenn.. lor Smiai Instructions on your case and 64-age bock. "Homo Treatment (or Women." in plain wrapper. N.C. 122 RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT Resolved by the members of the Farmers' Union Melton School House, the president of Melton school house That it having pleased God to call to Jiimself our brother and co-worker, the president it Melton school house local, E. N. Freeman, and whereas, deem it fitting to express our sympa thy for the bereaved family and our deceased brother member, therefore ' e it resolved: 1 That we bow in humble submis sion to an All-Wise Heavenly Father, who doeth all things well. 2. That the Melton school house local, and the entire community has lost one of its truest and most faith ful members. His death is a personal bereavement to each and every one of our members. We will miss his wise counsel and good judgment but the life that he has lived and the ex ample that he has set before us as an honest, true and upright citizen worthy ot emulation, and while we will no more look into his genial face nor hear his familiar voice, yet, we will continue to profit by the noble life that he has lived and the influence for good that he has set in motion in our community. We will seek to make his ideal of personal purity our own 3. That we extend to the bereaved family the sympathy of our local and point them to the precious promises in our Lord's word for consolation ana guidance. 4. That a copy of these resolutions be sent the bereaved family a copy spread upon the minutes of our locaS and a copy sent to the Moore County News, The Montgomerian and The Asheboro Courier for publication. W. J. BALDWIN, IRA FREEMAN, S. A. BRITT. Committee, MfMTIONAL Lesson (By E. O. SiM.LKI'.S, At-tins Director of Sumhiy School Course.) LESSON FOR JANUARY 3 URIC AGiD iil MEAT CLOGS THE KIDNEYS Take a glass of Salts if your Back harts or Bladder bothers you Drink more water. SICK TWO YEARS. WITH INDIGES TION. "Two years ago I was greatly bene fitted through using two or three bot ties of Chamberlain's Tablets," writes Mrs. S. A. Keller, Elida, Ohio. "Before taking them I was sick for two years with indigestion." For sale bv all dealers. Mag Marley, laundrying for con victs 1.75 O. C. Redding, guard 25.00 J. C. Farlow, guard 30.00 Randolph Supply Co., mdse. for convicts 5.10 Onslow Smith, water boy .... 1.50 Lee Wood, overseer 53.45 July, 1914. Asheboro Wagon Co., smithing . . 4.20 C. W. Steed, board convicts June 28.80 Dick Scotten, scavenger 50 Dr. L. M. Fox, attention convicts 12.00 W. M. Hooker guards board 6.25 Mag Marlev, hr.irHrv'r"' for con- v;.s 2.20 August, 1014. McCiary-Reddirg Hdw etc ANNUAL STATEMENT COMMISSIONERS W. T. Foushee Attendance, 22 days 2.00 Mileage, 41fi 5c Expenses, trip to Raeford . Settling with SheritT Expenses to Co. Com'rs Association Co. Tools, 10.00 COUNTY 44.00 20.80 . 1.75 4.00 8.20 ?78.75 IT. A. TDmilson Attendance, 15 davs ta $2.00 30.0P Mileage, 702 5c IW'O 05.10 J. A. Withers Attendance, 6 days $2.00 12.00 Mileage, 80 5c 4.00 $16.00 D. A. Cornelison, 8 davs $2.00 16.00 Mileage, 156 5c . . . . 7.80 Expenses trip to Raeford . . 5.00 $2S.0O W. J. Scarboro Attendance. 4 days $2.00 $8.00 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA. RANDOLPH COUNTY. I, George T. .Murdoch, Register c.f Deeds of said county and Clerk Ex OHcio to the County Board of Com missioners of said county, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true report of the items and amounts au dited and allowed by the said Board to the members thereof for the year ending November 30, 1914. This the 1st dav of December, 1914. GEO. T. MURDOCK. Register of Deeds and Clerk Ex Ofticio to the Board of Commission ers of Randolph county. GOD'S PATIENCE WITH ISRAEL. I.ESSON TK.XT Judges 2:7-10. OOUlKN TKXT-I will lu;i their back sliding, 1 will luve thrm freely. Hub. 14:4. This year we again return to the history of the chosen pi ople and fol low them through the. period of the judges, the days of tht? mciiitrcliy un der Saul. D;vid and Salomon and the divided kingdom in the times of Eli jah, Amos, Hosea and Jonah, down to the time of Daniel during the cap tivity. I. Another Generation, vv. 7-10. During tin- days of Joshua Israel served Jehovah, but his influence (lid not last long after his death. Ever and anon God must needs raise up a Joshua to lewd his church. We have another "Jo:iiua" Jesus who is ever with his people and we do not need any earthly leader (Ps. 62:5; Phil. 2:121. Still God is working through human agents and in every crisis raises up his spirit-clothed leaders. No doubt this "another gen eration" honored Joshua as a hero but they did not follow in his obedi ence to Jehovah. It is easy to dis miss God's mighty deeds among men by calling them myths and traditions, or to deny the "accuracy of the rec ords." Doubtless the Israelites felt their obligations to their neighbors and fellow-tribesmen, but they lost a realizing sense of their obligations to God. Sin of Idolatry. II. They forsook the Lord, w. 11:13. Backsliding Israel is a prov erb. Over and again there was a re turn to true worship and just as often a forsaking. For centuries Je hovah bore with, forgave, restored and punished this "stiffnecked" peo ple, until the filial overthrow and cap tivity burned into their consciousness the sin of idolatry. The reason for this was their disobedience in not putting out of the land "the gods of the peoples that were round about them." Liberality of this sort always results in spiritual ruin. A nation's ideals about God not alone determine its moral status but eventually its physical and temporal welfare as well. Their way was not evil In their own sight and doubtless they were con sidered very progressive, and their course an evidence of greater wisdom than that of their fathers, but it was "evil in the sight of the Lord." We do not understand that these Israelites took up the worship of Baal, the sun god, with all of its abominations at once, but rather sought a combination, a compromise worship, which of course led to the Inevitable forsaking of God. Verse 12 indicates the base Ingratitude of such a course for he it was "which brought them out of the land of Egypt" (Titus 2:14: 2 Pet. 2:1). III. The Aner of the Lord, vv, 14, 15. There Is no anger like that of outraged love. We are apt to forget the other attributes of God, those of iustice, holiness and purity and that God can not look upon iniquity (Hab, 1:13). The light men enjoy only heightens and makes more black thoir offenses. God's anger can "wax hot" and here he "delivered them into the hands of the spoilers that spoiled them." God Keeps His Promises, IV. And the Lord Raised Up Judges, R. V. vv. 16-19. These were men who felt the bitterness of the distress of their nation. God keeps to the letter his promises, both of blessing nnd nf punishment, but "In wraih he renif bers mercy." These judges had higher aspirations than simply to iudse, for they "saved" the people. 'e v. ho !:-v, dispensation of grace have one who Is now the savior but who shall yet be the judge. That these righteous leaders of the people had a difficult task is suggested by verse 17. The hearts of the people "went a whor ing," lusted after the things repre sented by Baal and Ashtaroth, which history tells us wore too vilo to be enumerated. The judges secured for the people of Israel their rights ac cording to the mercy of Jehovah. At the same time they were rulers, and as such secured for individuals their rights. The worship of Jehovah alwpys tnught and impressed moral and spiritual truth and required the con fessing nnd forsaking of evil. These judges wore God-endowed and did not prostitute their pin s. They were God led, saw h-rael's reed and had cour age, faith and zeal enough to show Israel that the first thing they needed to do was to forsake the evil and re turn to a life of obedience to God. Their equipment was in that "the Lord was with the judge" (v. 18). Notice that God was with those whom he "rnised up." Of course no,t all of the time, nor fill of the land at ill times was thus torn and being punished as Is clearly suggested by the stories of Rum, Hannah and Samuel. As Jehovah was with the judges, as they wore exercising fidel ity in their obedience of his word, they brought to the people deliver ance as long as they lived (v. 1!H. The word "repented," which is In verse 18, is one which signifies grief and sorrow. If you jnust have your meat every dny, eat it, but lluuli your kidnevn with salts occasionally, sivys a noted authority who t lis us that moat forms uric acid whioii almost pnralyes the kidneys in their ef forts to pypel it from the blood. They become Mulish and L:iii;on, then y suiier witii a iinll r.nnv T-fi p ur-, ,i. t li.'.iin1-. , rcgr'in, s ln.idiiche, tongue i:, it V:l t IV urine ; cbiinni us ill the kidney br.ck or sid: !ri"i:sch SCIIIS, ; ?i.t5 wcrJiitr twinsrci. Tim !,:iv vl: ir ! twit ; clcuuy, luil ot sediment, t' oi'trn get soro and irritnti ion to we!: relief two or th' !" ti' nigi.t. : these irritating acids, !.j killr.evs and lltish olF Ixi.iy';. lirKiuu w.ists get four ounces Jail .'.v.iio iiv.u u:iy pharmacy he taks a tc.lilespoonful in a glass wati r before breakfast for a few dn nr.J your kidneys will then act fine. Tl famous salts is made from the acid grapes nnd lemon juice, combined wi litiiia, and has been used for generatioi to flush and stimulate sluggish kidney also to neutralize the acids in urin so it no longer irritates, thus endin (bidder weakness. Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot it jure, and makes a delightful eHerveacen lituia-water drink. LISTEN DAUGHTER listen daughter. Once there was i nice girt just like you who wa; quite sure that when her time cam to marry she could not live in a hous any smaller than her father's. "Lov in a cottage" was not for her. Sh felt sure that she must have an lm mense library, with a fireplace bij enounrh to take in a six-foot log: th:i there must be a drawing-room witl parquetry flooring and thick persiai rugs sliding about on it. The dininf room must be large enough to serv twenty comfortably. A school friend of hers came to visi. ' her about a year and a half after shi ' married and found her living in e neat little frame house on a sidf street, ridiculously happy with he' husband and baby. There wasn't an drawing room and the largest rooi was about the size of the vestibule in her girlhood home. "I know what you're thinking," laughed the happy iittle bride to her guest. "You're wondering how I could make up my mind to live in this tiny piano box. But I've made a discovery. I've found that it isn't the size of the house that matter's, it's the size of the heart and the biggest hearts can live in little houses." The bride was your mother, daugh ter, and the baby was you. So when the right boy comes along you 11 for get all about your ideas of a concrete bungalow, with garage and sleeping porches, and I hope you do. It s the hearts that make the home, not the house. RHEUMATISM PAINS STOPPED The first aplication of Sloan's Lin iment goes right to the painful part it penetrates without rubbing it stops the Rheumatic Pains around the joints and gives relief and comfort. Don't suffer! Get a bottle today! It is a family medicine for all pains, hurts, bruises, cuts sore throat, neuragia and chest pains. Prevents infection. Mr. Chns. H. Wentworth, California, writes: "It did wonders fer my Rheumatism, pain is gone as soon as I aply it. I recommend it to all my friends as the best Liniment I ever used." Guaranteed. 25c. at your Druggist. RUM IN THE ARMY London, Rum as an army ration is severely condemned by the United Kingdom Alliance, a prohibition or ganization which is working for a rumloss army. Opinions vary as to the need of rum as a ration. The conventional charge against alcohol is thai it gives only fioeting sensation of warmth and is of no real assistance against either cold or fatigue. But I)'-. W. H. Workman, the distinguished li.mu'.aya.i e;piuiev, ieiie.t il.at a certain amount of liquor induces the stomach in times of great fatigue to begin its work of digesting food, which, when assimilated, builds un the system agin. And this view in large ly shared by the army medical men. IE TEA DARKENS TO 'Oon't stay gray! Here's a simp', recipe that anybody can apply with a hair brush. The use of Sags nil Sulphur for re storing faded, pr.iy hair to its natiu-! color dates back t grandmother's tin. . She used it to keep her hair beautiful! dark, glossy and abundant. Wlienev, . her hair foil out or tooK oa that d,.'. , faded or streaked appearance, tlus ; pie mixture was applied with wor.ui.. client. Hut brewing nt home is mussy u:..'. out-of-date. Nowadays, by asking f . any drug store for a 60 cent bottl.T "Wycth's Sage and Sulphur Con pound,'' you will get this famous . . recipe which "an be depended upon xo rtauire natural color and beauty to Ui lmir and is splendid for dandruff, or. , feverish, ithy scalp and falling hair. A well-known downtown druggist saya it darkens the hair to naturally r-! evenly that nobody can tell it has bo: .: applied. You simply dampen a spou : or soft brush with it and draw tln-i through your liair, taking one strand r a time. By morning the gray hair dis appears, ami after another application cr two, it becomes beautifully dark, glonay, soft and abundant.
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 31, 1914, edition 1
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