North Carolina Newspapers

1. 1 S a m: ASHEhQRQlgUftSDAY JANUARY M, 1,90- VOL XXVII. ,NO24, j , 1' C i.. ... ........ ... -i i..' i n .ikM i.i.-i-viisuf ensir n lr; on irstv i --;,-ol LMMVOOWt lUsat'H . y;.Ji-i aW.i.' " '"l ii I liiJ II (flu W.i" i.M i ... ' ui . : Issued Weekly. ' " " ' ' yvhi FSINCirjUCS, Qf, MEWi-di qjh ' .i,.f . . . 1XX) Per Year m - a Gonsumptfon Salt pork is a famous old fashioned remedy for coiv sumption. "Eat plenty of pork, was the advice to the consumptive co and 100 years ago. Sz It pork is good if a man can stomach it. The idea behind it is that fat is the food the consumptive needs most. Scott's Emulsion is the mod ern method of feeding fat to , jhe consumptive. -Pork m too rough tor sensitive stomachs. Scott's Emulsion is the most refined of fats, especially prepared tor easy digestion, Feeding him fat in this way, which is often the only way, is half the battle, but vScott s iMiiulsion does more than that. There is some thing about the combination of cod liver oil and hypophos- phites in bcott s Emulsion that puts new life into the weak part ; a:vl has a special action on th diseased lungs. A sample will be sc'.ii free I'pon request SCOTT & DOWNE, iff ;3a! CHEMISTS. 'S?SS1 401 Pearl St.. IM- V liSi,,JJ3 jc. and Si; til dmcpsU. BRITTAIN & QREQSON, ATTORNEVSATLAW. Aeheboro, - North Carolina. Practice In ths courts of Randolph ud adjoining countiee; in Stat ftinl Federal CourU. Prompt at tention to bueineisof all kinds. HAMMERS SPENCE Attorney ut bow, Albebom, N. C. North ot Court Hodm.) Practice in a1! the courts 'LIJA1I MOKFITT, i Attousky at Law. Practice in all the courts. Special attention given tJ settltmen of Estates. MpOfficr Nkab Court Holse HM w Hiy tlntli iMiMrjili tbt Mtar or tot rWd he on mi wry MUfwim. M Imtmt at fttOMj Mtnr I mw tnalur rarf My k kml IhMhJ Mt I WnVflMef Cd larawRk m M K vmM tar CM. I 4 Um IS rtm 1 wnr Miu: iw r amgtii kMtdi Druty nilin b t mdul eat ( M W I a Math I Mablt to tote p aiami Aotn. I aa wry wrt nil W ine of Crdui reinforon the organs of BmeratHni for tbe ordeal of pres BL'H f and ehijdbtrUw It premtti mia omm, yevaaaa vfaoUasa Win o( C aniai wad fear the camino of bar MM. , If Mr.. Cmta hwT takaa Wise ef Cardai befor aer baby came wimif cot haw bwa aaatranai as was. h rapid lacuiay should (nmid this (rraat naaaiytoarary M-vtwit owLw. Win ef Cardai ' a,i a. tiuijii " mi ontraal ef ladW a. he than way to v. ,!(. A dm ot a r-t La fc.uo. artii rail r s r at foa . flat S au : ,i. A.n.il I'PWU ttia tnod . man-S , Te Via cliiia tnt Codlwifti " -Mtvd. iiwmi -t 0 srtf ,ny l al el , -,,. iMiaYiguiatea. MMSdwi Dra Oa. Cm ! IlllliPra1!!!! 4 r : i ' A Mrs. Fred Unrath. Washin0ton Letter. Special Cor. T Courier. Not long ago Mrs. John A. Logan, writing in the New York American. said that there was not one. dooeut play on the American stage today, While it ib true that the sreat ma jority of plays now on the stage in this country are of the risqne, rotten, iibald sort that appeal to the very worst element in man's nature, anil are a sad commentary on the morals of our people, yet there are some clean plays on the stage and. Mrs. Loean oucrht to sro and see at least one of them. That play is "I or Jr. State Folks" that has jnst 1 nn a suc cessful season in this city at the Lafayette Theatre ajtd is managed by the veteran manager for all of the lamented unarlie Jtioyt'S plays, Mr. Fred E. ' Wright, All of Charlie Hoyfs ' plays wore clean. Their humor was clean aud never was sug gestive or vulgar and Fred Wright will not manage a bIiow that is not clean. He now has the best and the cleanest show on the American staire. and though he is "bucking" the theatre trust that controls all the bet play houses in the country, he is making a success such as is de served by such a show, and it is a good sign of the times and augurs well lor the people and indicates a renaissance of good, old time moral ity before the conntry became cor rupted by the age of commercialism that has seemed to sop all the gener ous impulses from our natures. "York State Folks" is a simple, plain, honest story told by simple plain and honest folk. The every day life of the kind of people we see in our own homes, who move aud have their beings with us and are a part of our daily existence. The kind of neonle who are honest be cause they don't know how to be uny tlung else. A story ot love and duty and suffering and forbearance and of a stony- hearted father whose heart hnally was melted by paternal affection. A story enacted almost every day in our conntry villages by men and women who make up the best of the population of our coun try, because they are inured to the rougher side ot me, because they have gone barefoot over plowed Ids and nave absorbed the electnc- ty from mother earth that has broadened their natures and tilled them with a love for. humanity. A story,that reveals to us the kind of people from whom spring the ablest men and best women in all the laud and who will yet save our blessed country from moral injury at the hands of cormorants who would bar ter its bilthrightior boodle. If the oppoituuity ever presents itself, go and see this show this sermon from the stage, this clean-hearted refresh ing play. Yon will be a better hus baiul, father, brother, lover; a better wife, mother, sister, sweetheart, and you will leave the play with a song in your heart that will be to you for ever aud forever a benediction. Sneaking of commercialism run riot, there U now a movement on foot in tbe national capitol to .in crease the salary of the President of the United States from $50,000 to s 100,000 a year, and the argument made by the advocate of this move ment is that all the potentate of the old couutries receive much larger salaries and that the presidents ot railroads and of commercial concerns get more money for their woi k than does the President o1 the United States. If this thing ever starts, where will it stop? hvery man in the employ of the government will want his stipendiary emoluments in creased from President down to spit toon cleaner and the tax payers ot the country will be swamped with debt. This Is essentially republi can idea. That party has ever been the party of commercialism and ma teralism and never a party with an ideal. It believes the man who rnns forth Presidency of this cation does so for the salary rather than for the honor of the position. ' Thank the Lord for the cowardice of the average politician, this move ment will get no Inrtber than the Lure of inciniencv aad one peculi ar republican idea will have cued a borrun'. The representatives of all ths for- eizn nations in the national capital are hedging themselves, and each other over the YenesneUn situation. President BooeeveH is the first Presi dent of ths United States who ever had the tentnity to attempt to define the Monroe Doctrine, and his defini tion thereof stilts tte parposesof the foreign nations who are anxious to exploit thacoantriesof South Ameri ca. They now think they know how Ur thay can go and they will go good deal farther than they ever dared go in the past. If this country makes a protest, they will gaily point to the message of President Botne velt of last year as jostiflcation for the coarse they are now pursuing and they will win cot on it. They are going to make an attempt to eolo mae some of those oour. tries as sare aa gam's iion aad yea tmj stark the prediction. U tter do we are going to get into tfMM5 and if we do, we may thank the irwiit admia iirtratkm and it st.- iii!it; head for a!! of it I would not mil the Prewdeot m the I Hd a fmol, for lie to mt, tml be certainly dot do KM ftiliif in he en omi mU f-'t t ttmi. Wfeenthsv fiaga T: get UuofjRft Visa tea afrnttmiion boeiin-'-. ti Mmtm 2aei'in w$U look Iie tMriar ttwat rWf m har- rkw& mni iiyw witt k H will tr ii ke Mr. MUiwv mt& t Un Harris, Tnej aintnesiennperaan'. ;,..(' y Vaftafit WII team to mischief, and then there will be "something daing". Let ns hope that the hand of time may not be too leaden in its movements in point ing to tbe hour for this devoatly-to- te-withed consummation. If the good people of tbe country are expecting the Republican party to enact any legislation during this session of Congress that it promised so faithfully from the stump in the last campaign, they are doomed to sore disappointmsnt There will be nothing done except the passage of the necessary appropriation bills and adjournment on the 4th of March. The Statehood bill will be talked to death in the Senate, all the reciproc ity treaties, including that with Cuba, will meet the same fate, and any man who asks for revisiou of the tariff at the hands of a Republi can Congress will get the hoarse hoot This Uemtblican Conirress. or any other Kepublican Congress, will do nothing along these lines until made to do so by the force of public opinion expressed in .tones so loud that all may hear. In the meantime the people are paying the piper that the trusts may dance, it will con tinue to be just this way so long as the people are neglectful of their duties and remain away from the polls on election days. When win the awakening comer Instead of Con cress CTanDlinc with the serious problems before it and doing business as the country had a right to expect, it hangs back and balks at any and every sugges tion looking to the accomplishment ot beneficial legislation in any dir ection. The Republicans act as though they knew the situation was loaded but didn't know which was tho business end, and were afraid to take bold pf it for fear the old thing might go off. The Democrats are suggesting legislation with no ap parent effect and must content them selves with waiting for the opposi tion policy to show its head; while the Republicans are afraid of their job and dread to make a move lest tbey tip their hand and give their opponents an advantage. And be sides all this, they don't know what to do, poor things. They are like the Pharisees of old, they are waiting for a sigh. They are trvinsr to vet an insight in the future. They want to know what is-expedient. But they have too large a contract on niuir uanus. xney are iiKe me man who caught the bear and then want ed somebody to help him let go. Their confidence in the situation is growing smaller by degrees and beautifully less. If they dare touch the tariff, the entire protectionist gang will be npon their backs. If they tackle the trusts, every one of the monsters will be at their politi cal throat If they offer any modi-! cum of relief to Cuba through reci procity, both or the above combina tions will howl like a pack of hun gry wolves, ar.d this is the "situa tion" that is keeping the "bellweth er" of the g. o. p. mentally bhsy and deeply perplexed. Buncombe County's Good Roads. - A visitor to the beautiful city of Asheville cannot fail to be imcress- ed with the charm and indeed the practical value of the macadam roads that are being constructed ua- der ths intelligent supervision of the Hoard of County Commissioners of Buncombe comity. The Urge pri vate estates in the suburbs of Ashe ville contain many miles of high class stone roads. These beautiful driveways are by no means the least charming feature of this growing city which has come to be known as the "yneen City ot the Mountains." j It is a matter of more than ordinary interest to know' that the construc tion of these roads is carried on with scientific skill which insures their permanency; especially so in view of ths fact that their repair is not neglected for a length of time sufficient to allow them to become permanently injured. A recent let- tor from the President of the Uood Roads Association ox Aahevilie and Buncombe county ex plains something of the working of the system in that county which is of Interest to the ad vocates of well emit cnaendamiMd roads. ,11 says "Fonr year ago the county had about two miles of Maca dam road, and that bat poorly built;, today the six wain roads entering the city are macadamised to an average' distance of fonr or five miles and the work in almost every instance has been done under scientific prin ciple of road making and comparts, favorably with ttie roads of similar character U almost any,, part of - the conntry. The work that is sow be ing dona b firstelaa in every respect and every oare is used in toe selec tion of rock to be naedand class of workmanship. . 1 he present county cornmisaorier are progressive and are lending every aid to the good roads movement. r A year ago the chairman ef the county cotnmitmoners attended ths Interna tional Good Boa&, Congress at Buf falo and has in every way . made a tody of tbe improved 3ibods of building highway. The county has a steam roller as well as a horse rol ler, and two organised forces f eon vieU with stone entitling mMm at work ea the roads. In tet tim only ttmg tiat Buncombe ooiiKty now lads is an Eticioew to take eljsr?. of ths desil f the road work ( r the dama of t tw.n; nmj tutHt", and the J'.uocmsiiie .emmty trood K'WS -Atfucktton ha tvr?y reason to nn; llt uuh a fu fee yjrortiTrd, . Will the rrpWkB; do cuiyt' ' tn rt'uady th currency laws tN-e arapkdgad tj orfsr : j Shaw not. The Old North State The tint National Bank of Dur ham was damaged $7000 by fire on January 1st ' Chas. Brown, aged 35. was killed while coupling cars in Salisbury Dee. 80th. ' ... Mrs F.lizabotb Mclver, widow of the late Prof Alexauder Molver, died at Sanford January .1st. Pension Commissioner Ware re commends the repeal of Senator f ntohard s deserter pension bill. . Jndge E. B. Jones, of Winston, is to hold a special term of court at Lienoir for the trial of civil causes to begin Jan. 12th. , J Q Bulluck, formerly of Ralchrh, JS.C tried- to commit suicide last week in itiehnioud, Va by drinking laudanum. The Atlantic A North Carolina Railroad has purchased the Atlantic Hotel at Morehead City paying $14- 000 lor it. J. A. Giles, F. H. Whitaker, and W. II. Yarbrough are all aspiring to the appointment as assistant district Attorney for the eastern aistiict. . Robt F Madden, a clerk in the Central Ilotul at Charlotte, blew out his brains Jany 1st, without any ap parent reason for bis rash act Jas. 0. Alexander, of Mecklen burg county, grieving over the loss of father and brother, cut his throat on January 1st. lie is expected to die. Tee Steel Trust !t devising a plan by which its 168,000 employees are to become share holders in that gi ant corpoiation and participate in the profits. The location of the M P College, to be establish!, ii to be held open for 60 days. Greensboro and Hen derson are bidding for it, each hav ing raised nearly $10,000. Coolemee Cotton Mills, in Davie county, is to install a 1,000 horse power engine in ajddiuon to ine tre mendous water power of the South xadkin already in use. The nna thousand emnloves in the Proximity cotton mills presented their president, Caesar Cone with a beautiful bronze statuette on Jan. 1st The present was from Tiffany's and cost $225. John Atkins, a prominent farmer at ConaUer between Mocksville and Winston, killed himself with a razor Dec. 31st. He had been in an insane ' asylum" .aud ' had mxuUj shown a suicidal mania. Dr H F IJnscott, professor of Latin in the University of North Carolina, died suddenly last week. He was a native of Maine and a graduate of Darmon-!' ccUe-re ar.'l University of Chicagi For the first time .-inn- Augustus Leaser retired as snpu-intendvnt, ii State prison is in in imieitcmKnt condition. It has cb-jr bsiUneo rf more than $40,000 in each on h;ni and has' paid every dolhir of indebt edness. The following new Siu-iiir Cun t Judges began their ti'rmt .!nnu;rv Second district, Ro' frt ii IVi.: , succeeding F D Winston, Fourth District Chaa M Cooke, succeeding E W Timberlakc; Sixth District, William R Allen, succeeding W S O'B Robinson; Eighth District, Wal ter H Neil, succeeding himself; Tenth District, B, F Long, succeed ing A L Coble; Eleventh District; E B Jones, succeeding H it star buek; Thirteenth District, W B Council, succeeding himself) Four teenth District, II M Jiutice suc ceeding himself; Fifteenth District, Frederick Moore, succeeding himself; Sixteenth District, 0 8 Ferguson, succeeding Judge Jones. Mountainous North Carolina. A new and interesting topographic map, known as the Nantahala sbee recently issaed by tbe United States Geological curvy, is one of a part of the tugged western section of. North Carolina, showing portions of the conntry drained by thai Little Tea- neaaee and . Aanlanala rivers, the region is sparsely, settled, being little more than a mountain wilderness with a few scattered Highland vil- laees. on tbe sheet appear tbe peaks or balds of the Nantahala mountains, Tnsqbitoa, N alloy River, and Cheo ah ridgos. The alevations of ' these mountains and their extent and grades are adsjirably shown by tia of contours or lines passing threagh points of equal elevations at intervals of 100 feet, by which means also even tb small ravines are clear ly.broaght out All the drainage features of the region mi all .the roads and trails, together .with bonn daries and srttlecnenta, are indicated. The maf is obtainable at the nal government rate. . - Rainscur Items. Miss Gertrnde Cameron Ellis, of Raleigh,. the attractive guest of Mrs Dennis Lane. Miss Ellis is very pUasMtly remembered in Randolph, havidg Tiite4 here several year agrt at the borne of Mr. Hugh Parka, of Fraakliavil). For the part tw years Mjm K!li has been teaching in a imr!iuti3g aud has . utuue a ririal entitte reputation as a t'-acB- Tbt-'iTOiitU of oole hs.v, iwro r-" I r.f ih. ttiutJurn by taking Mo Have tninl Itf si not injure, but hen na of digesk'n. At Tbe Raleigh & Western to z to, i Gretrtiboro, Also Purchased' ' Cumnock Coal Mine- Mr. Andrew Joyner. in his Greens boro correspondence sent out recent ly, reports an interview with Mr. G. 0. McGregor, chief engineer of the Maicigh A Western railroad: Mr. McGregor says that the sur veyed line from its connection with the Seaboard Air Line at Colon, 39 miles southwest of Raleigh, to Greens boro, has been nnallv located and adopted; that of this line eight miles between Colon and the Cumnock mines are no iv in operation and 15 niilos additional toward Greensboro are now graded; that two iron hridgoe of 160 foot span each, one for use at Cumnock, the other at Ramsenr, at both of which points the line crosses UeB itiver. have been bought and ar!iowon the 'ground ready, for erection. - The location of the linn has been made with a view of offering all pos accommodation at the varions indus- trioa alomr the route, while the alien meut and grades are all favorable for economica operation. Mr. McGregor admits that while North be was informed that the railway company had arranged to ac quire uiu ifUiuuou laroi uiiuev auu open them np on a large scale, pre sumably by sinking a shaft of large pronoruous mat mil prormu lur uu output of at least 1,200 tons per day, the object being to supply coal to adjacent markets to the extent ot de mand and convert into coke all the surplus. This plan, he states, was adopted only after a thorough can vass of the coal requirements of the section through which the road will be built and a thorough investi- fition of the probable cost of pro ud ng the coal on a large scale. Such of the present products of these mines as arc not shipped to local industries on the Seaboard Air Line, Raleigh being among the locali ties that hike targe tonage, go to Greensboro, High Point, Pomona, Randleman, Ramseur, Winston and sundry points on the Southern Rail way, The demand is far in excess of the present yield, but with capa city increased and the uaieign a Western Railway completed, it is believed that the entire output f tbe mines will be absorbed by indus tries on the rails of this company. In this connection Mr. JHcuregor thinks that his company will prove a veritable deliverance to this section, expressing the opinion that with the evolution of the plans now under contemplation, $1-60 coal will not only be possible, but practically as sitrid, "thus solving the secret of cheap fuel. It is quite certa'n, savs Mr. McGregor, that this would be possible through no other channel than the Raleigh and Western and that road should receive the support of every entorprrn in rn(xnHno, li"lh as ii medium of .in ruitio timi iu thf e-M of .il md ciiijvti- tive tTiiiisjiurt.-K'ou. Mullen Luter. KesiJiiiL' l';of. Slew's article in hut &rra A'.ij'ily reniiiul- etl ui that once njtin a :inic we re.ul a Ftory cntitUu "HniyS J'rnnsfoi ma tion." KeUV H.i- a t, red heaileil anil fr:.-kitil, unit finsv eyed iw to lie aim Jt ;i frin'Ht. 1 .it sue was slutrj-. Mitl uiuter ouii turke-i her way to a skillful oculist and hail an operation performed on hi eyes that made them straight aud washed off the freckles and combed her bead and there was where the transforma tion came in. The end was a rich husband and city life. Now we thought and wondered if it were possible that the Republicans had been so cross-eyed all this time that they could not tell a white man from a colored one and that last election acted like an operation had been per formed on their eyes, and can uow distinctly see the difference between white and black. It strikes ns as being this way; The Democrats knocked the negro down when they disfranchised him, now the Republi cans have jumped on him to stamp the life oat of him. Well, we de clare we believe the world is coming to an end! And then Mr. Simmons wants to let Pritchard down easy, he's afraid a too sudden fall will injui e his back bone. Well, that shows his good ness of heart. But we sat down to give our renreeentati vet-elect a piece of oar mind before tbey started down to Kaleign. Wt want that "Uog" law passed this time. Two years ago we opposed it with all our might aad sotue who have doga found, it en t aud . took - it -fori granted that ws were friends to them and would protect them in all their meanness and they just tried thorn selves in oar mil k-house. They even kaawed the sills from nnder to get in.. .We exterminated some, but others were too amart for ns so we had to Anally pat np a ghost at the spring to scare thena away. That settled them. But we want them thinned ont for what they have done. :ir i'O yuiE o u rcatc.rniivxR. att -J.'i.t:, maaal tyspepsiA, CoV i.ft4is, R3Bt- tustm, 5anrw smm and Petes. n saiaal mi mat fartvat cwa -iri tin Vti. Ttmal'S Ltvut riu S, aa a trial wSI araac. Foley's ttoney Tar i . '.I i ttawtMti General News, Ueftjs. The oldest code of law has been found in the ruius of Susu, and dates buck to 2300 B. C. The House recently passed 174 pension bills in 31 minutes and yet people wander whore their money goe. Alaska is proving its adaptability to agriculture, uood crops of gar den truck and fair crops of grain were made during the past season. If the Dingley bill does not need revision it proves that tho protection policy is a failure for it has not built up Americon industries to a point where they can standalone. It begins to look us though tho Marconi Bvstem of wireless telogra phy would prove a success, the government officials to the contrary uoiwitiismnumg. Unprotected codfish, as a corollary of the Cuban treaty, is a prospect that strikes terror to the heart of Senator Lodge and his Boston con stituents. Now that the elections aae over and the colored vote is all in, tho talk of cutting down Southera rep resentation in Congress has been packed away for future use. We would like to know how many shares the Almighty owns of the Philadelphia & Reading stocks, and if he gets his dividends regularly. The salary of his servant seems to beO. K. The republican chairman of the Judiciary Committee of the House of Representatives declares that there are no trust. Needless to say the prosiiect of anti-trust legislation is not bright Representative Littlefield of Maine, who heUeves he has a remedy foi trusts, is being made the butt of J ridicule by bis colleagues for his lack of republicanism. The unfortunate beet sugar manu I xaciurers oi aiicnigiui can guarantee, uuuer wuug vuuuiuuiis, ;ouiy ki man a swings acoourjl for yourself in your old age. per cent on their investment Nat- ! HtHrt savings account for your a-ife and each nl your children aod nooor urnllv they will strive earnestly to K?,em save and add ioit. .h W dofeat the Cnlnn trnatv deteat tne Mlban treatj. There is every indication that tbe tariff schedules which Mr. Dingley nuriMWelv made too hich. U. nermit of their reduction by reciprocity will continue too high after the Fifty seventh Congress adjourns. There has been a cut iu the price of beef on the hoof of over 30 in?r cent with no corresponding reduction of the retail price and yet some peo ple have the temerity to tell ns that there is no beef trust. There will be no bureau of mines n he nw riiffrtrvent of Ommtw ami I ... 1 , ir. Tlii- miiiiuj inter..ri. i (if the COMil.-y i-uerally i!l;vj f.r j ..no I t ; t tho u.i! h-wite co:i'' ojVT'i fura oppnMMl i'u,. publiritv iif the' ' jil'iiir t. Iii-.'h Mir.h ii biin-ui ivi.iilj I m il . lii rim wants :iu ii)pri)'ria!ii"i i,f .f-l.i.i-i-ii fur liublio inijirowiii'-r.U. "J'hi.-" Mil.iny lminesti is itn e':-.-iiiM In .ry -i-xcctit for the f.ivured fi-w ttho ATitre siiei-ial privili".-. n:nl ran fnliil t ie natives. I'll- lime a :, alien it w;n li, !d tht by its honesty and independence and the loyalty of its citizens the United" States could command the respect ofothei nations without a military and naval establishment equal in strength to the strongest Evidently Mr. Roosevelt regards that time aa passed. . It is somewhat of a commentary on the much vaunted honesty of the army that tbe transportation of troops across the l aoilio can be more economically conducted by private concerns which numt naturally figure on making a profit, than by tho government through tho War or Mavy department. The railroads and big corpora tions are still lobbying vigorously to defeat the educational clause in the Imigrahon bill. They wish to im port the cheapest class of labor in order to keep wages down and give them a home oi uneducated voters whose suffrage tbey can manipulate as they please. Tbe Cuban treaty loaves li cents per ponnd protection against Cuban sugar to the best sugar Btanufactor- era. I'ronunent repnDlicans are ex pressing mfonious surprise that the manufacturers are not satisfied with this amount. And yet, what man is satisfied with 60 per .cent profit when be cast last as well nave 80 per cent? , It seems hardly reasonable to ask the government to grant subsidies to shipping companies and build np a navy with a view to increasing the foreign trade of the United States when every d? United States con suls are repartaog that because of Ua nwiliingness ef Americans to adapt themselves to the demands .of the foreign trade they are losing enstora they ought to control to the more accommodating Europeans. In tbe eighty years since the Mon roe Doctrine was first propounded, the navy of the United States has never enalM that of any of the j-rtat European powon nod yet the IXnotrrrra hi Ww. hem irMnter!. Tiie rnaauit i plain. Tne t'nit.J stt f -cd a latf pnrtiou of. Jin ww. U e Germany or Kugla'iu. for jntrtanf, to nke wai oa tit trailed ftatwa their airiiira wtnurt at&rve. All tliis talk ttbiut tuakiug ur navy runai in stretixiA to theira awMlilllllliaalanpranwirfr ti an easy way and a sure way to treat a case of Sore' Throat in order to kill disease germs and insure healthy throat action is to take half a glassf ull of water put into It a teaspoonful of Mexican Mustang liniment and with this earvle ttie Than bathe tha oataiiT 5o 80o. and 91.00 a bottle. IT MAY RE Vnil lo" been troubled with a fnnnlr II fnftl DC IUII aoreorulcar. Treat 1 1 at onoo with Me aa Mustang IJlnaaenS and you can divuud uvou a upoody oura. . w- Fry, Pntt. J. 8. Cox. Vice The Greensboro Loan & Trust Co. Capitol Stock, $100,000. T.le e treof the Dimes and tbe Dollars will lake oare ef themselves." : I ronrpercem. interest allowed on ' S vinna Department, orovlded thev flint dny of any month succeeding tbe deposit. . ' Send our dep tit or write for full particulars to i;,nr Greensboro Loan & Trust Co., GREENSBORO, N. O. The rompany iiKo d i a Oetieial Banking Bbsiness and rets as Receiv r. Trustee, Gust dian, Exeeutor and Aflminiitrator of Estates , , -8fe I'epoeit Boxes In Stel, 0 and Burglar Proof. Vanlta for rent. Great Values. i -ii! We axe offering to our friends and customers some "great vuluv" in Dry Uootift, Shce, Clot "jir.t,. ,v ,ipi.t.-.,t..-i. i I'M ti.ii-;? In addition to a kr-n line i to- .1..: hnnJle tha b"Bt braritifc c f Ft-i .urlizt. r ..r 2nU it ta your interest U ei-e ;;t . Miller Wood. Asheboro, July 30, 1902. Successor to W. J. nilier. "All Wool wide; won't run down at Our Suits andi Overcoats M VERY 'and at Keasonable prices. ' If it don't suit you to come and see us, send us -your order by mail, same shall have prompt ' attention, 'Values and prices guaranteed. We ship Suits and Overcoats on ap proval to be returned to us when not satisfactory, , Chisholm, Stroud. Crawford.:"&leiesf 300 South Elm St. ' Qreensbro, Ni CJ - ' -A.t Mil-.: 'ST. ... '. J-LJ i-l-. j!!-J!i-.-j'Jt!UJJI!a.W.JX.IJIJ g?; The Courier, FALL AND WINTER Our stock of clothing is foil and complete, and at right price.1 Men's suits fi.15 to 1 14.00; Youths" suit f 3.5 to 9; Small BdyVatuUeSo to 4.?5; Men's all ool 10 saiU at f 10. 17 ' w, OVEBCOATS. Handsome line at sarrifloa prices: f 12-60 Mai ton Overcoat for fit); f 6JJ0 kind at 5; 70,ind at f 6.60; VonUis'Over ooata redooed from f to $3.j3. ' '' ', SHOES f l.iS to f330. We keep Hamiltoa-ltrown' shoe the heat UNDKUWKAR. Full snitlrby Kibbed, 60c; .Fleece-lined if l.0 ft'right's Health Underwear a.00. ,,i--v..j- . ,Mh?n FERTILIZERS.' "armtj-s Vtml, c.tr Bran, ( r iln; Cudti Acid, 4 mH?. , . per .nt. fV'.h Fctilira. y v bora kraoda uMii4or kh-M m eon. A Id'.l life ii Hniwit'n -..(,?., htx, trts, imimoBi, lit Naomi Falls Stbro Clcu T.T. tmYANT, Maiiv.r. Ua.laUI. I. ",- nnf'f1..jflnn MntUng .i-ff.-T -f, . ,.. throat nt frwiumt Interrali. mtaiilaof limtlrrost thoroughly with tha thri ft ft cloth and wrap - Prtnt. W. E. Allot. See. n Trm, d-po'its i.f f 8.00 and upwirda to or? .tuiain thru full ma.il fnT tie 1 QLnd a yafd raveirirvbr the heel."; are of the BEST Clothing! l i .A 'A . :-':-'-t