Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / Jan. 27, 1916, edition 1 / Page 4
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1 r The Courier. Asheboro, . C, January 27, IMC PUBLISHED EVERk THURSDAY" WM. C. HAMMER, EDITOR A ROAD TO RADIX A good road extends from Asheboro to Denton anil runs within ten miles cf Badin, the row industrial town at the narrows on thp Yadkin above the confluence ef the Uwharrie and the Yadkin l ivers. There are two routes to build the read from Ashehoro-Denton Highway, one is to branch o:f at Bombay Aead emy going by Bombay postoflicc, New Hope Academy, near Pinson, near the Russell mine and tho Coggins mine and near KUlorado thence to Badin. Instead of going by the Coggins mine, a better and nearer route is to turn to the ri.';iit n.ur the Russell mine and avoid the gap of the mountain in go ing I v the CV;r"ins mine and near Kl dorad i. Tho nurjwse of turning olf near the Cousins mine is to go west of the mountain which is west of Elelora ilo, Roads connecting could be built x iivii. Eldorado and the Coggins mine. ThoV best road to liadin, however, would to t:n-ii off at Riley's Store :md takt a course tow ard Bain post office in Davidson count;,, following silong or near the Moore's roa 1 leading' to Stokes' Ferry by the lower route, going near Roclf Springs Methodist church and camp ground, and from Bain in a general direction down Bea ver Darn creek, running east of Lane's Chapel. From Riley's Store this route can be easily built, the best of material being nt hand, and light grades can be ihtained the entire distance at little expense, but the route by New Hope! Academy may be more desirable to a large number of Randolph people. Tho talk that a road eaanot be built from Asheboro to tho Narrows is the talk of people v ho do not know or hccuue they war.t to injure other people. When the Norfolk Southern Railroad '".ted to kiihl from U.ili. gh to Char ' .tte t '-. interested were induced to (..-'i-ve th: ; :' v. a-. : n impossibility to - . '. roic I, t:;,. I'uharrio mountains 1 i ? '..int.-! ry county for several v.i1 's :'. Id.- ( ' t'ie Yadkin. This is a'i a nn ;;,l;o. By goitvr down tho ;iv. r Dam vhich has its rise near '..'le !::mi'..''ih linn in ihn vicinity of ( ).;:,,.' T i ; 1 p. ,1-u:vh ramp meet n:r riMU'ii's, tine road bed can be eb- Steps build a i with the dolph. d 1.. taken at once to L" B'idin connei ting nl system in Rr.n- ON A '('IF. PFOTM V st'V WTM 1 The m.n.oieats of the admini.-tration ; e mr ' - a man to defeat Wood- j .. V . -.n . the not Presidential 1 wr election. A-cording to Ron.-ovolt and Perkins, Wi order to savi in. must be ik l'i ut"l in the rountrv. I it. win no iM-auc that m tne great cri.-is of the Civil War opponents of Lincoln faded to .ii.-.-r.'dit his adminis tration ju.-t : s they will fail to defeat Wood row Wi's .m t'uring the present Rut as tho views of The Courier are' open to ciiiici.-.m on account of pal it-, ica! bias, the views of the editor of, "Better Farming", an agricultural, not a political, journal, are significant: 1 Here is what he says about it: I ,; "We are asked frequently nowadays ' ' what effect the Presidential election will have on general business. OurV opinion is that it will have the small est effect of any election in 100 yea: s. It was about 100 years ago that James Monroe vas elected President by al most unanimous consent. Those days vero railed the era of good feeling. They followed immediately the War of Jil- an.l the entire people of this coun try were united as one man not for war but for the industries of peace. "It is true that we have not partic ipated in the trouble that is raging in Europe, but we have not entirely es ,capcd from its threats and dangers, but To far as we have escaped, ve must fairly ascribe the praise and gratitude to the cautious and conscien tious man who has guided our nation al aesxmy in u.e ,'aai mice years, iiua editor has traveled considerably of late liot.h East and Vest and he has as yet , j ,.. , v. i .. , i FPT. acysomen.o.veoLeea-i.ite.esc Thir( r. vp rrfilltic-hins. of coarse, who i are not plewsd. The y are rever pleas-: A. wVon fhev r.r ferlinrr nt the 1 nf -Vn fhev r.r fflrlinrr nt the 1 - public crib, but if there are any consid-! T,,nw f nni. whrthrr in 1 ordinary times they are classed as Kc- pubHean. Prohibitionist,, Progre-! i9 or remocraLs who have scrim s corrrpW arair.t the conduct of thaj""'. timber crops ortn a quarter ( garne t tneir ...h ... Pres'iden'ial office, we have failed to , a r.iUIon dollars a year, probably ( ball. discover them. It is probable cf '"'re j fOL.iie, that the principal party of op- -. haves been forest Goths and Van- J Won.n of Sedtalai r Habits: position w"l have n candidate in tho dais, and future generations will hard- J Women who get La lit'. rxe' t.-t felJ to cor.teit the election but it is ly give us credit for intelligence, j are likely to bf tr-ulld with cor-ti-notie able that it 5s difficult for any) Without deliberately intending it, we, Ration ami indigostn a-1 v-i" ind two republicans as they meet in the have been guilty of inexcusable waste Ch mhe, nslab 6treet to agree on the man who is suit- because of neglect or failure to pre-mie cvery day( but very much able for this hr.rd task. That it is a ' because of neglect or failure to appre- better than to allow' the bowels tn re mu's task, and a big man's task, even date the value of forestry. We have i main in a constipated condition. They r.."' T r-v:l, nn for nearly 300 years without1 ?!1 p. ?.nt V?.f n-k 1 ' and the trouble with most of the can-j seeming to realize that we were Eg-jaier'Si " .. .1 . t. . didates that have been so far pivpor.ed is that they are favorite sons in tlnir several states and appear big to the people of the'r near neighborhoods, but not one of them is of sufficient girth and avoirdupois and mentality to handle the j-b. One man who would have, in ordinary circumstances, a fair chance to victory, is Justice Hughes, and he declines the honor. One other man who is presumably of Presidential dimensions is Roosevelt and there is no loud clamor coming up from the car.ebrakes of the South or the pine woods of the Xorth, or the mountains valleys of the West or the hard scrab ble barrens of the far Fast for his nomination. It is true that certain "malefactors of great wealth" assem bled themselves at a dinner in New York a week or two ago and reso'ved ought to provide for its peopi". Ell', a plate for Mr. lio.-evelt. They seemed ' 'ent government is not all th;'t a .-tat. to be looking him over trying to find ! ought to provide for this generation whether he had repented his loud but what blessings is the state, govern won!.- of abu.- of them when he was j meat conserving for generations at the height . !' his power when l'rc.-i-j unborn? Do we give scriou.- thoue!'. dent. Whet hi r he disaiu.sid them ofjto that? th"ir suspicions is not known, but it'i The North Caro'ina I west ry A- his candidacy is going to originate I ciation is the organized bodytJe V i among men of that connection it will j we must look to emphasize t'-e neci . not to f:.r outride of Wall Street.' I sity of forest conservation i'hd '"r "It sinus t us therefore that as for j e.-tation for a grateful poster. ty :! :' the election ,.f lOlti. it lias already ! will appreciate the intelligence stm been held. When people at larue have examined the stewardship of the pres ent encuml.cn; they realize that he has carried with patience and ability the greatest problems that have confront ed this nation in fifty years; they re call what he has secured for them in the way of actual legislation, notably the new Federal currency law; they realize that by his wise handling of the affairs in Mexico our sons and broth ers are not now lighting and ihing on the fields of that ill-starred republic. i Most of us. to whatever paitv we be- log, have come to the conclusion that l there is stii! big work for our l're.-i-I dent to do in the four or years ahead of us and we j of swapping horses a I our judgment theref. ! tion this ci'mine ve; Ot i: It verv little ith bti.-im Ti be very few I light prooe.- " to nay for : .. light the t. 1 by one ,.;ir, t.i. i.t for th THE DEI.1 1 I ' l i; el' w:h : '. C. preaching i,reslry , Janury IS Bel ne ll oblOf t of the as-o, -at ion sl'.ould The obje b - :e',;)reci.it.'d thr-ughoul the fcta.ie. Tho matter is of much importan. e, tl(1 S(.,r m,ts thc n,lUPr so well Sts;i- pots the matt quote t hat is said: "It- in.pt r'.avco ought to :7e.l !n evi .'V count v in 'o! cm p. ,",,,, ',!, ..... lOte.-t.- nd ei' resources depends hencr H conservation of cur virgin :K the priipngniioi. of new wood resources. If t lie 1'.-, purposes and methods e understood : nd promoted jj.lly by the state govern povple would begin to ap he meaning and value of timber pre :: e tne meaning ami .'iue in fon .-try. If a forestry tytcm hud been it (; and rigielly carried out fifty, year.? .go, the magnificent long u..f s i f this part of North Carolina ' v oo; ; t have vanished so complete-j the Cedar Falls Mfg. Company. Also lv ; s luia been the case in thousands , Dr. Caveness of Coleridge and Messrs. of .-.pare miles of cut-over territory, j Clarence Parks and Pave Sumner of "Vanished is a good word for it. for Franklinvlle, visited for the same pur-tl:o.-e who remember the vastness, the 'pose. i.Mt.ro'eir and the immense solitude of, !r. Henry Phillips who has had cm the on o great pine forests that ex- j ploymcnt with the Revolution Mills at t t.i-.. i in enbroken stretches for miles Greensboro, return"! home Saturday rnd miles, realize that their grandeur) afternoon to spend Su iday with his !u:.: ':uted. Sharte! Tho?e who be- J family. hold the even yet resourceful forests! News is getting seari c but we ex-r--m; ining see only the shadow of the j pect the town to be booming .in a short c.g. 'at.c pines, the soughing winds in j time. whoso huge branches reminded onej Mr. Fletcher Laughlin i f Central of the never ei.ding roar of the ocean, j Falls Fpont Ka'.arelay night f.nd Sun i here were oceans of forests once but day with his'; father, Mr (., A. Lauph Ihey ere now traditions among those ' lin. v ho lu ar of them but have never seen i Mr. Will Luther of C:rtrtl Falls turn and norer can sse them in their: I origin. 1 Hiag:;itule. ! Havoc has been created by the lum-1 ; iinffactur ?rs and the destructive ! fore. - t fires which have denuded the m,i '.hack hoer. known affectionately I - t . 1 ) s . i. - uney 'wooeis ruoici, no n- f' -'u ;'"''- prevented P. -'i' r has re-foresta' r.ew growth. '-'"'i-r Las re-loresiaiion CiiT orciw of, except by one luc cemnrny that we know of the But- t,u I -tn.bcr Comaapy. in Columbus ; 'cunty, which has guarded and re-for j its li.rgo holdings and is gro-nng . to the rh.tful blame, on br- e u ..i ' coiit.tiue to permit an uuuivuscd peo ple anil their piney-wo)ds rooters and itock t:r cont'nue to waste rrsuirn s which already the state is sulVcring in the loss of its once great timber in dustry. Besides this, there are the mountain and piedmont forests of hardwood.-, probably devastated like the pine for ests of the sand hill :iml ti.l-il -ection. The Forestry Association ought to wake up all the people and especially get behind the state government, (lo.nl j government is not all that a .-'ale tlioughtfulness of this movcnv-i.t, evi i; at inch a late hour as this. Randleman Route 3 Items Randleman Route ", January -I A number of Mrs. Oriendo Davij' f'-iends and relatives gave her a birthday din- j m'r "'lay. January Kith, in honor of her oMh birthday. Those preset t .'Mr. and Mrs. J. Rich, Mr. Ed D iVs land family, Mr. Charlie Heath and j family of I!tnid!em:in, Mrs. Dora B. 1 Davis of near Sophia, and Mr. Amos 1 Milikan. I Mrs. Millard All red is very i1!. ! Mrs. W. C. Millikan has been nd 1 ing a few days with her mothe". M .-. ('l.iip. of Spero, Mho is very ill. Mr. B. II. Bulla gave a lee'u : t IV. 1 !.. t 1'ri, iloo.l which time ago. ! t Rob. rt Davi t. e! Bo'id'. "I :!ther. Air. ( ;.y nigh.t, lei was in Ohio made a goe ' and sm.i :n, visite.l V, rlondo Dav: n-talled a b. ys ago. C. d.u- I i la!N. .1: Crei n. lis News i:uy 2 1 V e Wremi joi'o where t'. Ceda to net Mis Popper is v'sitii John Craven. Stalev of th ;V,. Mr M I'i giv-.!.-d school faculty, spent Saturday right and Sunday wi'h Miss RossvV.-o. Mr. P. I.. Unstick spent Monday aft ernoon in Ashebo'o on business. Me-srs. II. (h Redding and J. M. rr.v.llovc made a trip to Ramseur W :,:e-.lay afternoon. M'j W. T. Wrer.u spent a few days in Boikingham the past we e k with rel- D -. A. II. and Mrs. R. F. Redding spent Sunday in Randleman with their sisters. Mrs. W. T. Bryant and Miss Sallie Bedding. Mr. Brvan Park visited in Ramseur Saturday. We tne g'ad to state that Mr. P. L. r.ostnk, who has been verv ill for the p;ist few days, is improving. Messrs. Campbell and Cola of Greensboro were in town one day the p.,st week looking over the property of was in town a few hours. Saturiy aft- ernoon. , We are sorry to st tl at .T. W. H. Free lost a fine I ' ne S.tu'd-iy morning. rawed thrwigH oir .'.vnfc,u?aay rn-mo. T,. Tl.e.mi. r.r, nrr. , on.l an 1- i able sermon at ms tamcn ncre sanaay - e- Ted Sullivan vrritin on sfb&ll rlaye says that ry.e of th- bt b3 players of his acquaint.. nee were gai- cred from the brck Icte m t,'.y j hvtbir a duty that we owed j foi-.-ts and to posterity of ne, ; predecessors. The state is to j and it seems to be willing to p i"1 willing to take it. Th ' r I yet to adopt a forest policy, cl.- Ramseur Note Kamscu'-, N. C January 21 Mr. J. A. Brady v ent to tireen.xiro e ti bi:s lte;s la.-t week. Capt. W. 1. l ane has been ceiifinrd . i is room a few days with la grippe but is out again. Mrs. T. A. Mollitt went to Liberty one day hi-t week Mr. P. M. Burgess vent to Greens boro last Saturday. Mr. A. H. Thomas has b-.en .aaking South Carolina and Georgia territory for the past two or three weeks in the interest of the Ramseur Rroor.i Com pany Mr. D. Hardin spent a couple of days in llreensboro last week. Vr. S. W. Caddell went to Elon Col lege em business recently. Mr. John Yow our photographer and w atch repairer went to Greensboro on business recently. We missed Dr. Gregg last week, he being kept in on account of la grippe. We hope to have him back with us soon. Mis. J. M. Kivett spent a few days wi".h relatives and friends in Greens boro last w eek. The farmers of our ceimmunity are bu.-y in spite of the rough weather we have been having, touching up things around the farm, supplying wood, hauling, et Occasionally we are fortunate enough to greet one in town, but our neighbors of Ramseur community are working people and do not waste much time with us when tiny can be busy at their work. We would enjoy our farmer friend's com- l pany n he would tarry with us but we j know he is right in waking up to the fact that it pays to put in the whole year on the farm as v ell as in the shop or in the store. The folks ir. the country around Ramseur arc not wor rying about the rise and fall f the price of cotton, stocks and bonds, etc., for their granaries are well -.-unplied with wheat, corn, potatoes, and peas rno;:ch to ,-ow down the eouidy almost. We have never seen suih an abandon -c the: ;d a it a ; provisions and ju.-t row if r ,:.:iary full i f wheat Wo would u:.rd around it. No, f ur farr.-! l.-cp holding up the -an.;ie . 1; all the year on the f:i,:n" ,n unt . iaileeeiidenl v ill l..v. mo ni 're rn and the dependent v. ill be come i.'.d. nendcr.t. The v rlte.r was -ral.-ed" on the farm (and by th. v-iy he '.a- never been quite ''raise.!'' off i t I an i he thinks that if he bad f tay i .I on the farm and kept on the jVo a'l the ear he would have made a su -cess to tonic extent at least. I'vani-cur inhabitants ire about the husic.-t town folks in the "State of Randolph" as we have remarked be fore. ' All our heavy we'ght hogs have not been reported yet. Mr. H. R. Moore ki'.ed three last week, the smallest of which w eighed 072 ounces I Who can beat that. Mr. J. C. Watkins and family of Greensboro spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. W. II. Watkins and family. Wc had an interesting content in town last week when the Davis Piano Company sold two pianos at the Ram seur Pharmacy. They are advertising this way: The bidders placed their bids in a sealed envelope and deposit ed it in a box which was opened Satur day noon. The highest bids got the pianos. They were $.".25 and $350 in struments and the buyers wer-; an nounced, Miss Sue Siler and Mr. M. E. Johnson. We understand that Mr. Johnson sold his to the Baptist church. They are all to be congratulated on getting such good instruments at such reasonable prices. Mortgage Sale of Land T.y virtue of the power of sale con tained in a mortgage deed executed on the 6th dav of October, 1914, oy Eli H. Bean and wife. Julia Bean, and record ed in Book 160, Page 162, Kegister's office of Kanelolph county, I will on the 26:h day of February, 1916, at 12 o'clock, M., at the courthouse door in Asheboro, N. C, sell to the highest bidder for cash the folowing described real estate, to-wit: Tract No. 1. Beginning at & stake, A. S. Craven's corner; running 27.44 chains to a stone, A. S. Craven's corn er; thence east 10.40 chains to a stone; thence sooth 26.95 chains to a small red oak; thence about 6 degrees sooth of east 9.50 chains to a stone; thence 20 degrees east pf sooth 1.83 chains to a email berry tree; thence 15 degree Boi.th of west 8.90 chains to a white oak, W. S. Craven's comer; thence west 1S.35 chains to the beginning con taining 6 acres more or less. Tract No. 2. Beginning at a stone, Dnaton's line, running 8 degrees east of west 5 chains: thence 6 degrees east of north 7.07 chains to a pine; thence 22 degrees east of north 6.60 chains to a stone; thence S.b'J west oi sou in o.oo to a stone on south side of ditchhenee jf ncon i gf " 6 i "5 chains to courses 5 chains to a pop- degrees west cf south a red oak? thence 6 de- wer jf South y.M to a stone; thence 7 degrees south of east 3.15 to the braining containing 9 rcre"5 more or less. Tract No. 3. Tn Asheboro. Begin ning at a stone, Brewer's corner, form erly Davis', and runs south along the rtreet to C. J. Cox's corner 203 feet; thence east of Cox's line 107 feet to a stone; thence north 203 feet to Brow er's line, formerly Davis'; thence west on said Brewer's line 107 feet to the beginning, containing one-half acre, more or less. o this lot. in the town of Asheboro is .one b-rovm lcsiuotice and ail cuiuuiU.- THE PREVALENCE 0F GRIPPE EXCITING THE ENTIRE UNIVERSE People Who are Run Down in Physi cal Condition are the First to Suffer With the Dreaded Disease. A WONDFHFl'L MFDICIXK NOW HEKE AS REMEDY La Grippe or influenza seems to strike the person who has become we akened and nearly every newspaper in all cities has recently carried large head lines, telling of the enormous spread of the disease. There are many fatalities noted on the papers and the disease seems to be spreading it is coming this way. To be ready for the battle with ills of winter, La Grippe, influenza, and catar rhal troubles, now is the time to take a bottle of the Mas ter Medicine, Teniae. Mr. B. F. Southern, a valued sales man with the Jacobs Clothing Store, of Winston-Salem, says: "I have been in a weakened condi tion for some time, suffering from a rundown system made so by stomach trouble. My appetite was not good, and I could not sleep, and never ate a hearty meal, until recently when the atention of the many cures that were being made by Tanlac was called to my attention, when I began taking it. I am now on any third bottle; my ap petite is too good for the way good things to eat are selling, and I feel all right in every way. I have gained six pounds.' Think of it a gain of six pounds in the short time of a few days, or after taking a little more than two bottles ef Tanlac! However, the gain of six pounds in this case is nothing compar ed with some other gains that have b en noted in this community. Tanlac the "MASTER MEDICINE" is sold in Ashoboro exclusively by the Standard Drug Company. Dr. Brad-haw Native of Alamance The itatement in la.t week's issue of The Courier that the late Dr. W. G. P.radsliaw w::.; a native of Uandolph v, :i.-, a mi 'take. lie was a son of Mr. and Mrs. V. H. Brr.Uirw. both de-cea.-cd. who formerly lived rear Phil lips ('hopel, Thompson township, Ala mance county, where Dr. Pradshaw was born. Dr. P.rndshaw's mother was a sister of Capt. John P. Ptockard of Albright township, Alamance county. Dr. P.radshav.''s parents moved to Trin ity, thid county, in 1S71. Great Sale Now On. Below ure listeel some of tho great bargains which may be had at the P.andolph Supply Store. All kinds of enamelwe.i'e and table ware at cost. Full line of men's and womens' un derwear, ull going at cost. Men's, women's and children's shoes of all kinds at cost. "00 yards H5 cent carpeting at 25c. Tobacco by the box, pound or plug, at cost. Men's dollar gloves nt 65 cents. Ginghams, outings, flannelettes. 10c grade, all at 7',2C All horse and mule shoes nt ten cts a pair. All kinds of groceries at cost. f.5 cent cow chains at 20c. Every kind of coffee at cost. Do not fail te lay in a supply of gro ceries and household needs while the cost sale is in progress this month. Men's dollar shirts, all reduced to cost See them and be surprised. All kinds of tinware at cost. Trace chains, pitch forks, hoes, mat tocks, shovels, and all kinds of hard ware at and below cost. Lanterns all marked down to 75c, 55c and 40c., great bargains. I Men's god woollen gloves at l?c. The best set of buggy harness .ttj $9.00. j Standard garden seed, D. M. Ferry's just received, at cost "Satisfaction guaranteed" goes with cvery pa r of Sols Shoes at Marley & Caveness Store, Ramseur. Marley & Caveness, Bamsour, will pay you top prices for chickens and eggs.. Bad Cold QtJckly Broken Up. Mrs. Martha Wilcox, Gowanda, N. Y., writes: "I first used Charaber lsin's Cmiph Reiee!y abowt ekt years ago. At that time I had a hard cold and coughed mott of tiie time. It proved ta be just what I needad. It broke up the cold in s few days, and the cough entirely disappeared. I have told many of my i'rieiiels of the good I received through using this medicine, and all who have used it speak of it in the highest terms." For sale by all Ia'ers. Social Service Conference Tho Social Sarvlee Conference for North Carolina which was in session at Charlotte this week until yesterday afternoon, was an event of unusual interest. Numerous able speakers dis cussed subjects pertaining to the wel fare of mankind and the general up lift of humanity. ings and improvements. A. UOM.iM4. vtagC! BUSINESS BUILDERS FOR RENT Stcre house next door to Courier office. Apply to W. C. Hammer. FOR KENT-5-room cottage apply to Mrs. Jennie Hancock, Asheboro, N. C. TO THE TAXPAYERS OF TOE TOWN OP ASHEBORO Your Taxes are due please see me at once and pay your Taxes. R. A. GADDIS, Tax Collector. This December 21st, 1915. Only a few more of C. W. Jennings fine Spencer Sweet pea seed. Mrs. Wm. C. Hammer. The biggest bargain we have ever offered our subscribers is The Courier, and four magazines, all one year, for We now urge all our subscribers to renew their subscriptions to The Cou rier and get four magazines one year for only 18 cents extra. WRITE OR rHONE. EARLY VELVET BEANS Have you tried them? If not you are neglecting an opportunity. Early, productive, profitable. A wonderful soil renovator that will do well in Vir ginia nnd the Carolinas. Bushe', $4 00 Peck, $1.25. ' J. B. WIGHT, 1-13- St. Ca. Ga, LOST. A black cat with whit., un der th"oat and bi-:ii.-.t a smali black spot under chin, a little white' about feet. Strayed last Thursday. Finder please notify Mrs. W. C. Hammer. Sweet peas should be put in the ground now. I car supply you with C. W. Joining's Greensboro florists seeds. MUS. Wm. C. HAMMER. WANTED EXPEKlENt ED CKJAR MAKKHS. ALSO tilULS TO LE RX t ICAIS MAMNC. PAYS LEARNERS .s.1.00 PEU WEEK TO START. WRITE OR APPLY. SEIDENBERU S CO.. INC.. Corner (ireen and (iuston Streets. (ireciishoro, N". C. DO YOU KNOW That we can save you money an your winter rtading. For J'l.tiO we will send the Progressive Farmer, Housewife, and The Courier. PECAN" TREES Are you interest ed? Can furnish most attractive season-end prices. Now is !he time to set. Valuable information free. J. 11. WIGHT, Cairo, Ga. Colds Need Attention. Internal throat and chest troubles proeluce inflammation, irritation, swell ing or toronos and unless cheeked at once, are likely to lead to serious trouble. Caught in time Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey loosens the plcgrn and destroys the germs which have settled in the throat or nose. It is sootn ing and healing. Pine is antiseptic; honey is soothing both together pos sesses excellent medicinal qualities for fighting cold germs. Insist on Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey. 25c, all Drug gists. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE 12 horse power traction engine and 6aw mill outfit complete. Apply to E. R. BROWN, Steeds, N. C. Marley & Caveness, Ramseur. The "Telephone Man" won't mind it if you say "number 70". Try him. FOR SALE Two good milch cows. Come and see them. J. L. BRILES, Caraway Route 1. FOR SALE Rock Hill Buggy. Car olina Grade $45 takes it. ROY COX, Asheboro. N. C. If you will subscribe to The Courier one year we will give you four month ly magazines for only 18 cents extra. A SAW MILL MAN WANTS 3 or 4 good stout hands to drive and fire and a good sawyer that can take hold of a mill and keep it up and run it five and one-half days in a week. Common hands, board and 80 cents per day and $1.50 to $2.00 and board for a man to run mill. I must know at once. Write t Roseboro, N. C. I am two and -0-t. Jf miles north of Roseboro. y 6. 3. KTVETT. v $1 Rain Capes for 8- to 12-yaa girls 75c Marley & Caveness, Ram seur. ' Many People Don't Know. A sluggish liver cause a person an awful kt of misery. 8pe!la of diisi ness, headaches, constipation and bil iousness are sure signs that your liver needs help. Take Dr. King's New Lifo Pills and see how they help tone up the whole system. Fine for the stomach too. Aids digestion. Puri fies the blood and clears the complex ion. Only 25c. at your Druggist. Five negroes, held In Worth county jail at Sylvester, Ga,, for the murder of Sheriff Moreland of Lee county, Ga., were taken from their cells Thursday night of last week and carried intO Lee county and hanged to a tree. ( " -'g Constipation and Indigestion. "I have used Chamberlain's Tablets and must say they are the beet I have ever used for constipation and indi gestion. My wife also used them for indigestion and they did her good," p.,,,,, c v,!4t, Wilmington. U rev sale by &ll Osiers. ,
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
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Jan. 27, 1916, edition 1
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