Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / Dec. 16, 1915, edition 1 / Page 7
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TBS G0 OLD WORM i. i -V tli 11 rwinr ltJ world. long ftr tol go assoarfed, wr the 8riptBr rere; '.'this woi Id i what ytt ake it. ( j despite rid Atom's ft, how h bwub live it mav be loU of shaildera kere, iii sorrow all arisa, i-t r you re - ftnrc-s pi""- W's the music tie wators. Jn4 the bobolink's glad all, i somehow, it s a goo wo wrm 0 live in, after all. all God's creatur ts jr.ob done , d ond discontent. ITni goema to think he ought to own he whole Dig nrstwnoo. ,. hirrts and bees and butterflies, ind beasts and things that crawl fjelieve that it's a -gaod old world f o live in, mxes aiu THE NEW COPPERHEADISM In every war in which the United Sktes has engaged, eave that with pjn, an element of the population been in opposition. The Revolu- l,m Di-oduced its Tories, the War of fjl2 its "blue-light Federalists,' the Mexican War . iU "biooay-nanaea WW and the Civil War its "Cop- iperheads." All of these factions were Sowly denounced in their day, and 1pjndice against most of them still Lariats. Yet,' aside from the Tories, joisclusive preof of overt acts is lack- Sing, except possibly la the cases oi a tfew irresponsible. Bocallir-.e these phases w local nis try, it is noticeable that strife in Eu, rope in wrucn wo a ymn u o yeloped more violence against Ameri can life, law and-property than all tke domestie sedition and conspiracy nil mir own wars combined. We are assailed on every side by organ zatioas notoriously operating in behalf if Germany. Never before in all his- ttry has a nation at war or at peace goffered so much from assassination, bribery, forgery and incendiarism. We are slaughtered if we work in ftrtories of which Germany disapprov at We are in a state of siege indus- I TBS GmOD Ola people ksoek th fS fcwlly and commercially. Our labor ig bribed; our passports are forged, If fiermany does not like the destina tin of our goods, the torch is myste rioisly applied to them. The commo dities which we send abroad, if dis pleasing to Germany, carry with them bombs that are expected to blow ship, BMseiurers, crew and cargo to destruc tion. A people at peace, we can have no peace that is not hall-marked by Germany. It may beitoatthe German Govern nwnt is directly responsible for these conditions. If so, it is making war upon the United States as truly as it ever made war anywhere. There is nothing conjectural, however, about thtfact that 'many German-Americans acting for themselves' or in concert with subjects of the German Emperor, are promoting most of the mischief. Without them the United States would be in fact, as it it is theory, a land of pews. Unassisted by our own citizens Germany cannot carry a hestflitiee here in secret for a day. All of this is preliminary te tke as sertion that in the present emergency a peculiar responsibility rests upon true American citizens of Gorman de scent. Federal detectives, Grand Ju lias, prosecutors, courts and peniten tiaries are dealing with German American' Copperheads as they never liad occasion to deal with native Amer ican Copperheads in Civil War days; tat that is not enough. Because at tiat time some demo crats were Copperheads, the whole party was stigmatised. To answer that libel the Democrats sent hun dreds of thousands of their young wen into the Union armies; they held some of the most important places in Lincoln's Cabinet; they were repre sented in the Sold by many of the Iravest and ablest commanders. Al ways exaggerated for partisan pur poses, American Copperheadism per ished, chiefly for the reason that the at party in whose name it operated proved by deeds as well as words that it was not a Copperhead. Shall the new Copperheadism "" In America have a like fate? U so, tike Germanic oitizenahip which it as tndes and disgraces, tee long silent;. to long indifferent, must speak and . not for Germany bat the United States; not for Kaiser, bat for self, Y. World. For Children's Cough. Yew cannot nee anything better for year child's covtfx and eold than Dr. King's New Discovery. ' It it prepared from Pine Tar mixed with healing "d sooth balsams. A does not cot! tarn wything harmful and to atighUr laxa tive. Just enough to expel the poison the Mrafeoi. - riThV Now Diseoverr is tiaeftteorltts 4 eold DWt put off treeJtMBt. Oooaa and yZ" i?7" to senotu lung tnm ir ,""" wsriotu nwK irwa - ZTf tGT 9041 f sm thefntemaen Uo. rAisa digwrlMk tai od. Get b Wtf n n. TMNftTY NEWS. Little Lois, the daughter of Mr. and Mfg. W. C. Massey, who is quarantined with scarlet fever, we are glad te say, has a very light ease, and ft is hoped will soon be well ag;nn. The communi ty sympathize deeply especially with the children in the fact that they will be nndor ssarsntirm during Christ- anas. Mrs. Floreaoe Ganaway Fields and daughter, Miss Bethel, who for the past week has been visiting Mrs. Fields' brother, Mr. Edgar Ganaway, at his home, Cedar Crest, returned to their home Friday. Mrs. W. F. Ellis went t Greens boro shopping Friday. Ruth, the bright little daughter of Prof. Farlow, who has been quite sick fo? several days is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Pepper, of Thomasville, and Miss Ruth Faison, of High Point, spent the week-end with. Capt. and Mrs. Parkin and Misses Nell ard Jewel. Mrs. Bruce Craven was a visitor in High Print Saturdr.y. CEDAR FALLS NEWS Mr. S. G. Phillips, who has been working at Burlington for the past few weeks, returned home Saturday. Mr. J. S. McAIister, of Greensboro,, was on our streets again Saturday. Mr. Will Luther has moved his fam ily to Central Falls. Mr. Willie Phillips visited friends in Central Falls Saturday morning. Messrs. Charles Laugh lin and Hen ry Alfred were in Central Falls Sat urday on business. Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Bostick spent Friday and Saturday in Asheboro with friesds. Messrs. W. T. Wrenn and W. P. Hall spent Wednesday afternoon in Randlesnan. Mr. Anderson Bean has moved his family to Worthville. Messrs. Simon Bean and Jack York, of Worthville, spent Saturday night and Sunday here with friends. Mr. J. M. Hodges, of Fayetteville, spent a few days here the past week with his son, Mr. J. M. Hodges, Jr. Mr. Fletcher L&ughlin has moved his family to Worthville. Mr. Lace Buie, of Franklinville, was in town Sunday morning. Mr. John Allred, who has been work ing at Schoolfield, Va., has returned home. Mr. Earl Allred has accepted a po sitiou in Burlington. Dr. A. H. Redding spent Tutsday in Asheboro on business. Miss Margie Phillips spent Satur day and Sunday with home folks. Mr. Bryan Parks spent Saturday and Sunday with friends near Parks Cross Roads. Messrs. M. H. and S. H. Ferree spent Tuesday in Asheboro. Misses Blanche and Euniee Wrenn and Margie Phillips visited in Central Falls Tuesday afternoon. Miss Eunice Wrenn entertained number of her friends Friday night with a pop-corn popping. All present report a nice, enjoyi.ble time. AN ASHEBORO WOMAN'S EXPERIENCE Results Tell The Tale. Can yon doubt the evidence of this Ashbere oitisen. You can verify Asheboro endorse ment. Read this: Mrs. Hugh J. Burns, N. Fayette ville St., Asheboro, says: "Kidney complaint bogan with pains across the small of my back and later, I had dull headaches and dizzy spells. The kid ney serrations became disordered and irregular in passage. After I had used Doan's Kidney Pills a short time, I felt better. Six or eight boxes cured me of the attack and now I have lit tle trouble from my kidneys." (State ment given January 2, 1908). OVER SEVEN YEARS LATER Mrs. Burns said: "Whenever my kid neys are the least disordered, a few doses of Doan's Kidney pllla give me quick relief." Price SOc, at all realers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mrs. Bums had. Foster-Milbnrn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. WESTERN RANDOLPH NEWS. Miss Ethel Beddlck is the guest of her aunt in Thomasville this week. , Messrs. E. A. and Jessie Fraaier were the guests of their mother Sun day. The friends oi Mr. W. G. Monroe gave a' dinner in celebration of hfe birthday last flnmbqr. Mr. .Davis Youiita, who his been very sick, fc haprering. - Many PeoaU Don't Know.""" A sluggish Hvw eawe a perse an awful k of misery. - BpeSs of diacl nraa, headaches, oeaetipatio mA Wl lUMieso are sor tagns that your liver red Lelp. fake Dr. , Kiact New Life Hlls n4 eee how tanv hsl tone y " thou liysiOM. Xjmm IOT Vta net me mom and oioars the oostpiox- Ion. Only 2Cc.t ycur rru;ct. AS TO A0TERTI5ING One Reason Why Mail Order House Have Gone .Forward .Due to In telligent Use of Printers' Ink. The following timely editorial U from a recent issui of the Wilming- j ton btir: . "Some North Carolina merchants I do not believe in .tdvertiaing bat the J mail order houses do. If it had not been for printers ink nobody would ever hear of a mail order house, hence there would be no complaint of their method of getting trade. Our idea of the best way to get rid of the mail order houses is to convince these persistent advertisers that ad vertising does not pay. However, the fact that some home merchants do not advertise surely makes adver tising pay the mail order houses. Well, those trade scouts simply re joice vIien they can exploit v. com munity in which ncbody does much advertising but themselves. "Amcric?Ji jobbers have, a costly system of sending out drummers to call on msrekants whose trade they desire. On the other hand, the b'g retail I'stablishmento depend cn indi vidual purchasers, but they dont send any drummer to them. Their drummer is printers' ink and it does the work without hp.ving to cbew the rag. Merchats who don't advertise ought to organize and fool the mail order houses into believjnj that ad vertising doesnt p.".y. "We know positively that the ad vertising mail order houses does not pay. Their advertising certainly does not pay our home merchants who do not believe in advertising. That's the only way we can think of that ad vertising doesnt pey the mail order houses, we betcha they, are gona bust. "By tho pernicious and yet judici ous use of printers' ink, mail order houses have made themselves a per fect bogy to home merchants who keep on pretending that they do not believe in advertising. They hug the delusion of a false economy till they cant rest." WHEN YOU ARE NERVOUS you have the first symptom of a run-down ystem, and nervous people toooften con ceal their aches and pains and Butter in silence, while, if neglected, this condition often foreruns more serious trouble. If those so afflicted would stop taking medicine containing alcohol or drugs which menace toe foundations ot bealta, and just take the pure, strengthening nourishment in Scott's Emulsion, it would create new blood to pulsate through the organs, refresh their bodies and build up the whole nervous system. It is fioh, sustaining nourishment, free from wines. alcohols or drugs. iv'a substitutes. THE TARIFF In the opinion of Senator Weeks, the same who is figuring en blossom ing out as a Republican presidential candidate, the Democratic tariff is a doad thing so far as producing Reve nue is concerned. Yet this same Democratic tariff seems to be giving the Republicnn politicians more and deeper concern the longer it is being tried cut, even under war conditions Charlotte Observer. f Ends Dry, Hoarse or Painful Coughs Quickly T A Rlmplf, tlomr-Moile Remedy, T Inexpensive bnt Unequaled "M- . . I . The prompt and positive results given by this pleasant tasting, home-made eougk. syrup ha tnuaei it to be used in mine none than any other remedy. It fives ulmost instant relief and will usual ly overcome the average cough in 24 BOUVS. Ot aunpKH Pincr f fin .!. n,n.it. t from any drug store, pour it into a pint lated sugar syrup. This makes a fnl pint a family supply of the most ef iL-rnre cohrii reiueay at a cost of onlv 5 : cents or less. You couldn't buy as nine' louov-mndo cough medicine for $2 .rt Iluaily prepared and never spoils, r'u; directions with Pinex. The promptnose certainty and en? With Which this Flnor Knnln niBrmm. a bad cough, cheat or threat eold is tml remarkable. It quiekly loosens a dn hoaiso or tight eousk and heals am soothes a painful eouifh In a hurry. Witi a persistant loose eutrh it stops the for mation of pblasm in tee throat and bron chial tubes, thus ending the annoying hacking. v Pinex is a highly eenseatrated oe im pound of genuine Norway pine extract, rich In guaiaeol and is famous the world over for its splendid effeot in bronehitis. whooping cough, bronchial aBthma and winter osvgfes. To avoid disappointment In makfex this, ask your draerist for "2 ounces rf Pinex," and daa't acocpt anything else. A guarantee of absolute aauafse tion, or money preasstly refunded, ooea with this preparation. The Pjnex Co it. Wayne. Tod. GREAT NAMES 1$ ORANGjE Chief Justice Walter Clark reminds us that in 1841 Orange county furnish ad both United States Senators, Wil liam A.' Graham and Willie P. Man gum, nd the chief . justice of the State, Judge Thomas Ruffin; and la 1848 all three of the Supreme Court judges, Thomas Rnflm, Frederick Nash, and William H. Battle, Sad tat evernbr,'Wm. A. Graham. "Children Orr CA8TORIA A BUSHEL OF COTTON 3t It has come to p?.ss that a basket of cotton seed is worth store than 3 bushel of corn. The Observer's mar- ket reports a few U.y.; ajro ouoted the silver-coated gokien-meatea little seed at 68 eents in one town. Tho paper carried tie quotation of KH as tho top price for corn in Chicago. Ana uere are Hundreds 91 I armors in North Carolina vho will eve yet tall of the trouble they encountered few years ago in getting rid of their cotton seed. The late D. A. Tompkins played a very large hand in giving the cotton oil industry a start in the South ; ud he always pre dicted great things to develop from the commercialization of cotton seed and by-pro ducts, but probably he nev er gave thought to the possibility of the coming day when a bushel of cotton seed would 2 worth more than a bushel of corn. Charlttte Ob server. SEVERE PUNISHMENT Of Mrs. ttappell, of foe Tears' Standing, Relieved bj CarrJui. Mt. Airy, N. C Mrs. Sarah M. Chap- pell of this town, says: "I suffered for live years with womanly troubles, elso stomach troubles, and my punishment was more than any one could teU. I tried most every kind of medicine, but none did me any good. I read one day about Cardul. the wo man's tonic, and I decided to try it I naa not laxen oui anoui six Domes until 1 was almost cured. It did me more good than ell the other medicines 1 had tried, put twjether. My friends began asking me' why I looked so we!), and I told them about Cardul. Several are now taking it." Do vou. ladv reader, suffer from anv of the ailments due to womanly trouble, Clirh 98 hparfarh harlrorh o!Haqh. sleeplessness, and that everlastingly tired leeungr If so. let us urge vou to rive Cardul a trial. We feel confident it will help you, lust as it Las a million other women in the past half century. Begin taking Cardul to-day. You won't regret it All druggists. Writ to' Chattanoora Madlelne Co.. Lading? Advisory Dept., Chattanooga, Twin., for Statat InttncUtnt on your case and 64-page book. "Home Ttaatment lor Women," in plain wrapper. N.O. IS A WONDERFUL STORY In the last ten years, Wisconsin has spent nearly one hundred and thirty- six million dollars of public money up on public education; upon her common schools, high schools, normal and -train ing' schools for teachers, and hor TJni versity. ADVICE TO LEADER KITCHIN The Philadelphia Record. If Representative Kitckin, who expected to be the Democratic leader in the next Congress, has been cor rect! y quoted he has been talking very foolishly about coming appropriations for the army and nr.vy. These are not matters over which he will have personal control and his opposition to building battleships cannot be taken as the attitude of his party. In view of the comparatively small DemocFatic majority in the House of Representa tives no short-sighted policies can pos sibly prevail, for the opposition will be able to secure votes enough to defeat such tactics. It will be best to leave the shaping of national policies to President Wilson and his advisers and then to have Congress act npon them in an entirely non-partisan manner, Sciatica's Piercing Pain. To kill the nerve pains of Beiatiea you can always depend on Sloan's Liniment. It penetrates to the seat oi pain ana onngs ease as soon as it is applied. A great comfort too with Sloan's is that no rubbing is required. Sloan's Liniment is invaluable for stopping muscular or 'nerve pain cf any kind. Try it at onoe if you suffer with Rheumatism, .Lumbago, Sore Throat, Fain in Chest, Sprains, Brais es, etc. It is excellent for Neurakrio and Headache. 25c. at all Druggists. THE AMERICAN FLAC When Freedom from her mountain height Unfurled lker statfdard in the ok, She tore the aattre robe of nignt, And get tBe stars of glory tbsm She mingled with its gorgeons dyss The milky saUric ef the skies, And striped Us pure, eelestial wBVe, With etoeakSngs of tke morning ilgU. Flag of the bee heart's kope and -. kernel By angel hands t valor gives; Thy stars ksve lit tke wfslkin dome, And sjl thy - knee ' were born Is sea yon. Forever, leal that stenoWd sheet 1 Where kroatnes the Joe but isfk . kefere as, Witt FreecWs soil ksssstt esc tA, Aad Freedom's banner streaming o'er set Joseph Rodman Brake. For Chilly Nights and Frosty Mornings A SMOKELESS, odorless PERFECTION OIL HEATER is just what yotf need In the morning it warms up the bed room and bathroom in five minutes. In the evening it lets you read and smoke in comfort and saves start ing a costly coal fire or furnace. The Perfection burns 10 hours on a gallon of kerosene. Clean quick convenient Look for the Triangle Trademark. Sold in many styles and . sizes at hardware, general and department stores everywhere. Use Aladdin Security Oil or Diamond White Oil to obtain best results in Oil Stoves, Lamps and Heaters. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (New Jersey) BALTIMORE Wubialtaa. D. C CtiartMM. N. C , 1 INor-.oik. v. 1 HidunMd. V. I W"""" PM' J Christmas Holiday Excursion Rates Norfolk :-: Southern Ccayecier.t Schedules, Pullman Sleepbg and Parler Car Service Tiakete n cale December 17, 18, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24 and Final return limit January lQtb, 1916. f 25. Ask aearest Norfolk Southern Ticket Agent for com plete information, or write H. S. IBRD, 6; P. A., Norfolk, Va. WE ARE ABLE And willing to do evcthing for our customers that a good bank ought to do. Why don't yea open an account with us? With a record of tereo jmts of successful business and re aovrcea of snore than two hundred thousand dollars, we solicit your business. Call ,to see BANK OF OFFER DISC GRAIN DRILLS AT Stt.M. Only have a few nt this priee. Come ta aeo as at ooee. MCCRARY-RE DOING HARDWARE CO. UBarteatoa. w. vj. via RAMSEUR ants V
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 16, 1915, edition 1
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