Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / Feb. 5, 1903, edition 1 / Page 2
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15he Courier. PRICE ONE DOLLAR A YEAH. Wm. C. HAMMER, Editor. Liquor Men in the "State of Wilkes" Members of the Church. There is trouble in the 'Stun- ! Wilkes," the land of eoiiliekcr.'' Sum Jones went to Wilkesboro lu.-t May and held a meeting, lie told them if a rabhit were to drink Wilkes liquor he would jump on and try lo fight a bull doi;. A temperance sen timent is growing. Many prominent Democrats and other.", including the U-ptiblican ramify ullit-iitis, have signed a petition asking the Legisla ture to prevent the sale and manu facture of liquor in the county. Mr. F. 1. llackett declared before the committee considering the bill la-l week that in one section of the coun ty then-con Id not be held night -.r-vices at church because of the 'iquor t runic. Another said that in the section of t he distilleries there was a general shabby appearance of things as well as the pinched look in the pinched faces of the Moineti. It is declared that at elections there were open vessels of liquor .villi dippers provided. l'.olh members of the House ' '.'in Wilkes oppose the bill. Mr. ilryan. a very old man, one of the ii;-.iit!"is of the House from that county, de clared that- "Most of the distillers in AVilkes were church members in good standing and believe in the old time religion." To Protect Birds. The people in various sections this county an' thinking of tilion ingthe Legislature to enact a law to protect birds. So ue want no quail shot for live years following the Virginia law ami the law of many counties in the State; others anl no hunting on lands without the writ ten consent of the owner, a li which is in operation in many coun ties in the State. The bilds are rap idly growing sear. "!' r,rv year an '. within tile p.i-t t .o e,i;-s 1 he de crease in Htimli r ha.- ! on .reat-r than cer l.f.uv. Never, antll lie present winter, in- i'i re b . -u a ay difficulty m e,.;;iM bird- on the !i eul market in till- - -'..'n . :' I In state. 'I'i ' protection i-hntlM be ill the inter. I of th- f irmer. ! -vci'-localities tile "rava of the 1 -hi::. !: bug make die grow iug of corn al most a failure. To p.- .e the faet that birds ::re l.,'ii,-li.-!;,l to tlm-.- uim till the soil, take tile Held.- and lots in ami i! -ar our to n-an.l it i- be coming so t hat the chinch bu- in inanv in-tauees Mve ;i!nm-i i-unr-lv destroyed the corn crop. Olhet'ciop- j suffer but com is th- -rt.-at.t -nl'-! ferer from the ha's. An. one now j ' li.ing who is only 2i or :;o '..ais old will, upon observation, h- : at the ''feat ' an it v of . '. quail, robins, balks, ,tc, but of many songbirds. The only iiur -ase to be observed is in the -pe.-ty" little l-'.ng-lish sparrow. While referring to this niaiier it is well to remember that fox..-- and hawks are also .'real de.-trovers of bilds. Some claim that hawks have increased in number- of late years, and in some count i.'.- rewards have been offered by legislative enactment for everyone killed. Twenty-Seven Years Old. Tilt". Cut'KIKIt was established January 1-t, with lion. M. S. Robins as editor. The name of the Wiper was '-The Randolph RcL'tila- tor." The name, Regulator, was in 11 changed to Tin: Ash 1:11. -i:u C'olllIKi:. In Augu-t, 1 the late lamented Wih v Hush and. the pres ent editor purchased the outfit and the good mime of the paper. Mr. Rush remained with the paper for neaily two years w h. ii he sold his interest. The number of subscribers has steadily increased since August 1891, until the number of subscrib ers is now nearly ten times as numy as at that time. Every dollar of the income and more has been used in increasing and enlarging the outlit. The patent outside has licen changed to an all home print. Q::r people have become a reading people more and moie each year. The subscrip tion has grown until the credit sys tem bus Iconic a great inconveni ence oml ill the future the cash in advance system must be more strict ly adhered to. The favor with which the paper, in its enlarged and improved form, lias Iieeu received by its subscribers is gratifying and en couraging. We want to add rive hundred new paid-nj) eubrcribcrs to onr list during the next two months and call upon our friends to aid us ia this effort y speaking a kind -word for us and encouraging those who are not aubrcrileri to become subscribers. The paper will be devoted in the future aa in the past to an honest ef fort to give the local and general ' im-wi without color and without bias. Our bust encrgicf will, be devoted to an effort xi tu induslJul (ltd pmtfqf ria. development of thi. tion of ILefeUle. The South Carolina Tragedy. The shooting of editor If. G. Gon zales, of the Columbia State, was, it appears, murderously cold-blooded. Tin' shot was fired on the streets of j Columbia on January 15th by Lieu- j ti nant-tiovernor James II. Tillman, ; and death in four days was the result! of the wounds. The shooting was! in the presence of three or four of j i .'. . .n's friends w ho made 110 effort I to prevent the shooting and whose lips are sealed as to the circumstances attending the shooting. There has been bad feelings be tween the two men. During the In.-I session of Congress there was a personal encounter between Senator I'.. If. Tillman and Senator J. L. Me I.aitrin, of South Carolina, on the lloor of the Senate during a session of the Semite, when Mr. Tillman sprang upon and as-united Mr. Mc l.iurn. Senator Tillman had been if.vi:.-! willi others to the White House 10 a social function compli mentary to l'rince Henry, of Prussia. After the "knit" w'u, McLuurin there was an intimation that it would be agreeable for Mr. Tillman to de cline the invitation, Mr. Tillman declined to act i:i the mat tor ami the President wiilidicw the invitation. In tin-meantime the President had been ttnilcJ to the Charleston epo- sili and .lama- II. Tillman a nop!,. .. of Sena: 'l' Tillman took the matt, r up and declined to partici pate in the exercises complimentary to t iie President and advised that the invitation to the President be with draw 11. Kditor Conzalcs took up the matter and held up Lieutetiant-Uov-ei-uo.' Tillman to the severest casti :ratioii and the bitterest criticism. Mr. Con.-ales editorially referred tc Lieut -i, ant -(inventor Tillman as 11 liar, c .ward ami blackguard. Th. l.iil'-u iee was bitter, too bitter to be ii-e.l by any one. Mr. (iomul' fought his nomination for (iovernor in the last canil'.iien and lie was d heated. Like l..v;s like. That whi -h began ill the Senate end; I with 'he crack of a pistol and th. I ll.iiue id life going out. It is claim It 1 0:1 ".o-i authority that Lieutenant 1 1 .... el nor 'I'i 11 man . 11! to the Seiiat. I I a ..a!.e- in (. ..luiu'iiu every 111. ruin: will. .1 bran-of pistols and a quart I ..!' li. v i'. all of w hieh he I. ft in his jprivat. room, for tiiont lis the Lieu j ieieint-i..ie-:io,' has Ih-cii "sieatne. ii..t" with whisky. hen he met Mr. (b.n aihs who was unarui.-d and on hi- wav lo dinner, it is possibl. that !,:- blood was hot with the li iiii. I I which makes men demon: for 1 tie lime being, he pulled his :."in ue! tiid under the impulse of the moment. That is tin ohn.itablc view to t.ihe of hi a 1. but the mole reasonable view is ll: it he murdered him in cold blood. iglu l- saying too much to Tillman should be hanged, but much should be slid that he I -::..:iM receive the fail penalty of the i law -ind should not be shielded by j pallor political inlluelice. Sluw t laiain. von coward," rang out upon th.- air. when the rutlian pulled his . tol to lire the second shot. M i'. I ioii.'.al. s was thr son of a Cub, :i geiitie'n.in, born upon LMisto l-land, near Charleston. He fought with Come;-, for fieedom agaiu-t Spain and was a volunteer in the war of the I'liited States with Spain aud fought fd- the freedom of Cuba. It i- wrong says the Char'eston N .V; Courier to say that thi" mur der is the product of Tillnianisin for saeh murders oe.urcd before the t-.-; irn of Tillman as well as since. It might be information to some in pa."ing to say that Geo. D. Till man, so long a mem. er of Congress, the f.dh.r of Lieutenant-Governor Tillman, was all his life a friend of Mr. (ionil.-. Th.y r.lomed togeth er i.i Washington, D. C Geo. D. Tillman did not belong to Senator Tillman's school of politics in South Carolina, it is also said that when Goo. D. Tillman was about 22 years old he killed a mall ac the card table aud remained in jail for three years and was, we believe, acquitted on the grounds of self defense. ne oilier fuel to bo oouidered in this is that er. Gonzales had not referred to Tiilinan nor had his name appeared in the editorial columns of the State in five months, and further that Mr. Tilluian had often met Mr. Gonzales 011 the street and in the Senate chamber since the editorials critising 'lim had been written. The Ne Senator; The election of Hon. Lee S. Over man for United States Seuator to succeed Hon. J.C. Pritchard, is a fitting tribute to an honorable gen tleman of the highest character and ability. Mr. Overman has given the best energies of bis life to the cause of his party. He will represent his State ably, faithfully and honestly. It ia to the credit of Mr. Overman and his distinguished competitors that the fight was a clean one. The colored brother it moving on the White House at Washington de- nnding the passage of the bill in Congiosi pensioning ei-elaves.' The door of hope has beet opened to the U,l,) u.I. hr tU Piuai.l..iit. umJ jUw tut 'j. U,iu( 'of trouble. ' ' ' ' " It is said that President Roosevelt is the most unpopular in Washing ton of any President since the war ami his unpopularity is growing. S. Otho Wilson, of Gideonite fume' has emerged from his still house, where he had retired to after his last issue of "The Ilayseedet" in 180S, when the revolution utterly routed the forces of darkness and danger, to become the chairman of the State Liquor Dealers.' Association. The way to build up a town is for everyone to let other folk's business alone ami use their energies in an ef fort to increase their own business. Working together in unity is a good thing, but nothing succeeds li(c close opplication to your own busi ness. When everyone does that things will move. General I'lisieliiTcr Agent S. II. llardwiek, of the Southern Railway! was uuiong the guesW who left the judicial receptiou at the White House when the presence of the negroes was noted. Hon. K. W. Ron was anoth er who left, and it is said that prac tically the entire Southern delega tion "absconded" and it is given out that no representative from the South in either branch of Congress will again visit the White House on th occasion of a social function. The High Point Coffin Casket Co., has changed its name to Impe rial I urniture Co. A negro bird hunter near Kavettc ville accidentally shot off his arm last week. Representative Freeman, of Hen derson county, has sold tliinmev Hock to Western parties. Kight solid car loads of chicken were shipped through this State for Northern markets from leiiltessei one one day last week. It is said that the Liquor Deal.-r Association offered attorney Jas. 11. Pou. of Raleigh, ifl.oOil to reprcs thetn before the Legislature in opi im: temperance legislation, ! tit h. declined the offer. .1. II So-o-ks. the uv.-illln- vomie showman who was bitten by a young lion that he was tiiiuin-' for hi shows, died in a hospital at Winston January viqh, ol blood poison. The Moore county gold mine, four mihs from Glemlou, has been re opened with a capital stock of Aloil. oiin. It is said to be doing Well navin-' out il !." a dav to hands. A Chilean mill is now in operation. Richard I'. Hobson has resigned as constructor in the navy on count of his eves and savs he will lecture for about three years. Hi siibjeots aie on the navy and he i- tuaking appeals for a greater navy one above that of anv nation. Monroe Officers Capture Safe Crackers. lu Inst Monday officers in Monroe captured four men supposed to In sure crackers who recently cracked safes at Matthews and Charlotte. They aie desperate men and it took the ollicers all day to capture them. School Libary at Star. How very happy we are to learn, through our county superintendent. that our library has been ordeiv.l. and we are to be reading them books this week. He it ever remembered that we owe Mr. A. Ix-ach a debt of gratitude for this library as he for warded the ten dollars and I think it should be know that Gen. J. S. Ciur pavs the part for the State out of his own pocket. Some writer has id, t hat we owe a debt to the man who adds a bloom of clover to the soil; then how vastlv more are we indebted to men who add the means of spreading know ledge? Star Cor. Irov hxammer. Argument to Follow. 1 11 passing it is not amiss to remark. and in 110 spirit of idle of com pliment, that but for the ap pointment of a man who thoroughly understands the needs of the in surance department aud with ability to evecute the laws, the department would of necessity have been a fail ure. Commissioner James n. loiing was elected chieilv on the ground of merit and his election has been abundantly vindicated. In the se cection of other public officers the Democatic party would always ilo well to pattern after this instance. Sulisburv Sun. A Bunch of Trouble. The Philippine islands area bunch of trouble, surcenough. Diiringtlif last year 100,000 people have died there with the plague and $30,000, 000 worth of cattle have been killed by the rinderpest. At least these are the official figures. And yet w e gave $20,000,000 for the combina tion, with several hundred million thrown in for good measurement to say nothing of the soldiers killed in war and by disease. Surely the na tional administration wag not wise when it precipitated all this trouble and expense upon Dur already over burdened l-acks. Joplin (Mo.) Globe. CAUTION I This is not a gentle word but when jva think bow liable jou are not to narobaee tba only remedr nnlranallj known and a nsmeAf iliat bu had ttw Urgant - ' nT medicina ia tbe world lino 18A8 (or th euro and treat ment of CoB-omptton and Throat and Land trouble witbnat faxing its frreal popularity all tbew ;aan, too will bt t'.anklul wa eilied joouttmitlon to B chee'a Germas 8yrap. Tbers are as mi ay ovdiiwry eoagh -wmedin made bv dm rx-a-a and stberf that arc ehrap and good lor light eolda pcrhajps bat for itnn Oonftta, Bronchitis, Cronp n4 Mpeoiallv lot Cairraption, wbera ttyra ii diflirait x!.aotormUon and cmginon danag t' a einht and mora inga, there ia hwbiaf lika Garmaa Brr . ftM HAd-wi .i Jul baca in trodaaad thia 7W, Kvgqlar liM 7i RILL ARE'S LETTER. Atlanta Coaith.it 011. A little scrap from the New York World pat me to thinking. A cer tain L'uglishmaii named Hobson l.v ttirml Sum! iv night in Philadelphia 011 ethics mid asked if it was ii:;lit ii accept charity from ill-gotten ains or fiom such men as Carnegie, Ifockefellcf and Rhodes w ho made their fortuim by mm. -ipolics and trusts and crushing oil, the enali lealers. The editor of the World :::: 'If charity money is to be so; and disinfected where shall the stop? Shall we boycott 1 hall, the cradle of liberty, boca'.i-e ii was built from the profits the I ! I money of Peter Famul's slaves; file Jolly lhitchclo!-,- and from his .. trade and selling beads and vvatc.,. 1 rum to the Indians;' These vva :v ti:. bases of many New finghiml fo. i'i.i.- novv being us.-1 for i-ciicrou.- I ' I -I Tin s. We ale inclined to sa charily have w iial it can get. mo!'-' sinful I he obana. I t I,,-,, : ,!i which foil uiie: have conic !h ' :: 1 it is that thev sho-ild now I" ,; v- Ti ed I,, good Luther -.111 i : folly to I. t !,.' devil have I he good tunes. That is ;-....! ib .,-t . i.le." "God sent it. 1. 111 the de il brought it," has enod foiimli.iion. lint 1 did not know tha' ihe 1 radle of Ameri can liber! v was built with lueie: made in 1 he 1 very. Apple of Anier: :: iv s t.,.; j i-i id ha I :-. l?;i; N '.v Ki from .vliiea ever :;oo,iiiio sold th.-in fu, licr Son i!;. awhile tlii -y v. ere in s'a-i thai the in' .10 traders i . setts .-. i.cd'alid sold the dia'ts who had ft raved to .til for ib III ill. 1 1 far their wigwams and they act ialii stole and carried away and s dd l!e sou of King Philip, an Indian 1 hi. f who was at peace with the vi hit. lint what would not people do v ie would burn or drown worn n a witches as they did at Salem. My friend front Oregon s. cuh aux ions to handle tin book and s. II i: but insists that l' shall make tiw iroof lilal Gem ral Grant wa- 1 si r. own. rand hired them o'il until t!.. surrender. I r.-f.-ired him to ( -ran1' biography, Grant "1 1 -(iratit 10 w fit ten by ( in r.il .laui' 1. who was , hose:, I. le i . if bis 1..-.II ' w ii th, hist. 1 foivt': kiae. 1. at 1 Afrh: till' poo t'.i .--Iv iiiaiu lie 1st. I. can-' 1 h.-y Wet'.' to liehts'lind il and sugarcane, before the war., to ab dish -lav , ; humanity, but. I of poof while m ali.iu.- lo tie- -.. their aiiialgamat be., peph' ,1 V.elc ill t il and w-,-ii 'with' ;h' And so .I,,,.., 11 L.lli.l.N chief ju-tice, began a corn with lb-nrv Clav about hi- li" eradital eiuanciiialioii. Mv i.nie: and many others cn-oji -rao 1 v tin-plan, but the niaiiL'uant tliie.i of tie-Abolitioui.-ts sniolh. i-. .! it it. its bin Ii. The other day I had a - -eial call f itlii a Xm't Is -ili -nth-man and as the subject of war i'l.-i h ula; Iv came up a olid Veteran happ. tii.l to mi-nliou soiiiethin g abmi I'. - mont and -aid he knew iiiiu v. r, well, b r he wat. the tirs! 111 .0 In . -v.-i voted for and that he served n-id-r him during the war. "Wei'." .aid i. "do yoa know where he wa- bor 1:" No, he did not up North s. ine where. "No," said I. "11- w. - a a Georgian horn in Savannah. c.-tedat Charleston. His father wa tt frenchman, his mother a Viii;iui.i lady. The boy was a tine scholar but unruly and disobedient. !! ( ,on a tutor in mathematics, was appoint ed 11 lieutenant of volunteers and with Nicolas -N'icolet made a toon graphical survey of Cln-rolvv, (..1., in ls:is, the first that ever was in el -." My Northern friend wa- ntna No, we don't know very much iiuiil we gel too old to make our knowl edge us 'fill, l-'reii.oiit was a very r -inarkable man. As an e vplon-r he never had an eiptal on this c.nitineiil, not even Lewis aud Clark, nor Kear ney compass,.! half the territory nor endured half the perils that w did. When his men died ordi serted him he got more. When his Indian guide- refused to go fall Ik r he .lit .... ilbo..t tlo-m. JI .. -...., I... I le Pathfinder hcrnuse ho found new Jialhs. He was too restless to wait forordets, but, like Andrew dackson, just went ahead, lie ii-eeiided the highest peak i;t tiie liovKV Jiottii- taius. It is named rivmonts jx'nk and is lo.-VH) fei't high. He itar reled with Phil Kearney and Kear ney had hiin arrested and sunt to Washington, w here he was tried and found guilty, but President Polk pardoned him. Soon after this his friends tjc''an to groom mm as a can didate for President. He accepted on the Abolition platfotm and was beatea. WJien our civil war came on he was made a brigadier general and put in charge of the Missouri territory. Unt ot his tlrst acts was to abolish slavery in that State, This made Grant mad and every - bodv else who lived there and owned slaves, so he waa repotted t Mr. Lincoln, who anuiled his proclama tion and ordered him to Washing ton, lie was offered other commands but refused them and retired from active service. Alter the war ne concluded to build a railroad from Texarkana to El Paeo and got the State of Texa to give him a liberal grant of land along the entire route uf MOO miles. lie went to Paris with this grant and agreed to come - back aud issue bonds on it and pot the Lmtod States goreninieni to endorse the bonds. He cot the me-ne. and built the road, but failed to get the v!H s-.e the iK'septic from many il.nsii -. ' vj-s . -.! na.hte him tu n.-it wii.i ,' :-. '.t.su.-s. 1 iay prevent eattt .. i : 1 oiiiiittenniliwiiP- til. ...... i.cn.m...it'Vll-- an.) - - . -I -. , t i.o'V Jgar fa!.c f- - s.U-'. l'ilite.1 St.il- s g.ivct'iiuient to endorse the bun Th - French bondholders lu v. r found th;s out until their moi'-'v was id! spent. Then thev h ul h'ii.t a.'ic-;.'.! an ! bound over to cuii 1 to he 1 :i, 1 for t he fraud. Wh--1 the eourl 1 -i" 11 be did nol a.,a.. bat f.TtVt; 1 his bond. Hov, it ii.: allv -! I the record ,1 ,.., i, il. ,'. v..-, a wonderful , ::M. ,-,,-,' -.! tiled of the ev- c'u- .11. at that nourished him, and his wife -lii.-k all the , b.s, r to him d'.irii. 'ii-I rial See w as a wonder fit! ...'nun, a el wa I loved and ad ; lire,! ! ,.'! V. ii 1 I., 1. tt lief. Challll- . I !..,' -, a; I lie l.ie w of 011 -, ': , 1! ,. !. r tw, aiv-.seveii girls wef i'..:a -i ! : :i i'. 1 'a the vv hole 1 an ,' V ! i .- Ii.iire I iciiioiii's charae HILL A lfl. i.i U.m; ol Coiiiincrclal Fer- l:li:;rs. -: - of:. L. Pat let-son. -:-'".-- . !' .;j-i.-l!ttire, show,- i!i. r ihii.i-.- the iiici'.-a-e ii , : ue -.vial I'el'liil.el'S bv Inci,-.-. e. : - ia th ..,.. i seven Veal's. .'li.oN.o toll- M 1 !.:: tons, .'11,.-.,,, tons ;i i'..'.' tons. :i:i'.i.;il Ions. :- 1 ""'- 'ii'-Iy'i ! Il.lei: .)!'. ( u;.'! -HrAS'i 1.. ,:! "I - ',! o.v n .1 'h c: i-jiy "Vive 'n, h - :3 b' s' i-ig with -I,- ;: ,.' - -a- t.:r. pi:t .. . .i... 11. Tr Hi m -itat!;ii i.i D.iviosar.. j .j t ,1. will ''V'th' -..li-:;... wi-u tin pr.- nl A '; - i . 'A i A .. (UI- T ;. ;: , - of 1,.-, .. I'. v.hi .1 Hlniv I.,.--. . , : .' ,.t tl.e illti.le i- ll t 1. i :. -. a lack o . , a :,ile u nail '. "f nppe il. 1 -e i we ';.r. -w I- vvi: be I-. 1 w ..(-;.ui . .' i'i-1 .1 ,1 1 t HQi lil Ck 1. n i.e.- : ! K: tr:- trmibl, .uiek'.y I 1 a .y event I-: ivitii - a r-.- -,- voa t l e-il-'l I li a: , lei.I.U 1. n ami invg rat-t -v ' . Only -Vi- S.'ii 1 'ii-ii-.ia:e il !,. 's .,:nlarJ !i-a ' Dijtinclion. !"..! - ar-- 111 viv or less iut.-rot- ia-; a--, -or ling to the pnr s for hi. h I la v ..re and Ihe way in w Inch lie v me iian.l:..i. Tills i.',-p"c;allv 1 be'i-ii.-e with Inures beiiringon .dn rati'in. Soiie- have recently been i--;i, .! 1,, pr.-ve Hi- va-r difference in li. - chaiiee- of gaining di-ti:ieii.in a- a fa. tor ill tile p !.. IV-i of the age b :--, u 1111 'ducat, d children and coil. -:.- graduates. I'i-ur.-s aro wast ed in proving .-itch an ain malic f..et. but tile ,'ollipilatioll does Hot lake ilex account, apparently, the t i l tii.it di.-tinetiou K nfii-r all, largely a relative' matter, and lhal one m iy gain il in many of the ea-r..-rs f.ir which a lollege .-.liicatioii tits without iieccSMirilv being of any real value to the community. Kdii-cator-, lawyer.-, jouriiuli-ts un.l jioli !i. i. ins easily gam what passes for more than mere local ui,-tnietioii. Hut in ln.iuv, in ai.v case- th- proper word should be notoriety. Peter Pe- ( bin in .Southern Kami' Magazine of Baitiinoi.' for I'chniary. X3 V.:LV K'HU-'lillS Hi's 1,T Ki: . A ... m.w. j- ato.us. cu 1 nil unl T atarltd a lio.rib 0 ulcer nu the leg ot J. U. Uruer, Franklin Crove, III. For f 111 y. ar.- P Uitl -i all dociora aud all r.veeiiieu. Hut liueklji's . Arnica Sa.vobal uo iroubl; to cure liim. Uiuii ly kooJ for funis, B uiws, Skin U uaUous and Piles. l'5o at bitinuartl fru(! C There are several iirst-class stories iu the Fibrttary Kverybody'. "Hy gtia at the Solilo," by 0. ileiiry, is a liiiiiial Wcstein varn with some unusual figures in it. "A Japanese Gentleman is a mighty clever little story of Oriental love making in Washington, and there arc several pleasant short stories of real life con tributed bv O W tteden. Julie1 Willn-r Tompkins, and Kathariue Holland lirown, w nicn are wen worm reading. A THOUSAND DOLI.AB'3 WOKTU OF GOOD. ' A. II TbarnM, a o,l known 00-u operator ol Huffalo, O , writes, "I bav bee afllkto i with kidney and blaJdt iroubli for yeart passing gravel c. etootawitli exorucitin- iain. I gov po r-tira from medicioea on til I began t.k ul- l'oler'a Kidnay Care, then lh rra"'t ur;jiint;. A few doiee atartrd ihe Dritk dual I ke fine atonea ud iuw I hava no pi i across mj kiilneyi and I feel Ilk a new maa. It lou dona me a tlK) ort.b of good." Liberty Items. Daniel Albie Watson Teflgue, who has just been appointed telegraph operator at Stanford, spent Sunday at home, Daniel is one ot our J.iherty buys who is almost at the top, and one more jump w ill put him away over the fence w here he can lay down among the best railroad men and take his itst 111 the given pastures. Misses Lena Kirkiuiin mid Stona Ileitr.el are spending this week at Kimesvtllo visiting Mrs Will llanncr. Henry Coble, a traveling mail and brother-iii-hiw of () T Hatch, has been here this week eating up birds. chickens mid other things at the Kloudvke hotel. dipt Tom Smith is ut homeagain; tins tunc 011 t In- mcI, list. 1 he I apt was in thai noted march fiom Spruce l ine to .Mat ton ol winch the daily papers have had so much about late ly. He says he is willing for the light to be turned on. the convicts are now in Italeigh taking tln ir rest. The citi.eus will meet on the eve of Kehy oth to consider a nronosit ion to locate the orphanage of IheChtis' tiati church at this place. 1 under stand the people here will rive lilt acres of land in the edge of town for . 1 start, J his will be a good p for it, as there is not a place in all North Carolina where one can live so cheap. The committee will he hen in a few days. John Curtis, a son of Jack Curtis who lives near here, was called home this week to be with his mother who is oiiite ill. John went to Ton ne. -Si e w hen u mere lad and is now- one of the he.-t engineers that runs out of Kimwille. lie has purchased a good faun just north of here and eiecteil .-ome nice buildings. i hope he w ill come back and maki his home among us. Miss Sadie linker, of Spartanburg S. ('., is v i-i ting Mrs l.ussell 1111 main Street. The Liberty Milling Co. will locate a saw mill on Ihe east side of their Hour mill in a few days. Also Mr li C Causey has attached some saws to the (i rimes shuttle block factory and is cutting stock lo be shipped ti ittliereiit parts ot the I tilted Slates Mr Willie Grillin, one of our clev er inei'chants. has purchased stock in t in- Pixoii Woollen .Mills, located ! miles east of here, and I hear i ab .ul to be elected Secy & Ticas !':.. ,e niii.-t be -ome truth in the re- ,"! ! f-r he e;ncs down regularly c two weeks to sec after some kind of !'U-iiie--, and I'm sure that's it, I think the von ng people are goi 11 j t 1 have one ot those "Germans one evening this week. I judge from th inii-le Liberty ftriiio band is plavinj I von can hear die's barking all Imurs of the night, and I think the voiing men have been out to see if tie v could prevail on the you 11 belies to go. Then 1 heard that -1. Icl'nl sound like thev used t lil.tk and I f'.-l like somethlnt; is going 01 I hat lln-y don't want meat. Well, 1 ma not .Mr l I Oilman came home from w here they make laws last Saturday ! -1 1 1 I'll i it lt Sunday afternoon. Some of our friends went to see him and icport that he is looking well and in the ! -;t of health. TP.AUKHV AVKKTED ".Iu- in the nick of t me our little I) iy was suveiP' writes Mis. W. Wat ki s i-l ' 1 Hsani dry. Ohio. "I'muino .i.i had played sad havoc with him ami a lerrib e ccuga set ,in besides. U 101 s trento I liim, but ho grew wm erv ily At 'ength we tried Or King's New Discover? tor U011 ump li on, and 1 ur nrlin' was saved. He's ti- vv s unci, and will. Everjbuty ,;l.'. to kno '., it's the only -ure cure ior coax1'-, co d anil ull luug dis-ases. liunaiiteed Ly 8tntl4H Drug Co I'ri e 30- and 1.00. TrGl Mottles free, Fighting; Snow in the West, The history of railroading in the iiockv Mountains aud in the North we-t is the history of snow-fighting as well as of engineering, brul building anil tunneling, the snow begins early in those high altitudes, The railways lie often between sluvr mountain walls. The winds on th. plain sometimes friendly as well as sometimes hostile, for they sometimes clear the track tire here all hostile They can only blow cite -now ulonj Ihe Hacks. Down the mountain sides the lir.-t hint of warmth in tin late winter sends the released snow to block all possibility of trallic. Not merely the drift, but the avii' lanche, must be fought. The wav: iu which the snow problem is met are two the preventive and the cur ative. The preventive agents are of three sorts suow-lences, snow-sheds and tunnels though these last are not primarily for the purpose of out wit ting the soft, silent foe of travel I'ebiuary Womam's Home Com paiuuii. CLR'i-1 RHEUMATISM AND TAKR1I MEDICINE 3KNT FREE. .Send no ir 01. ey limply write and try Botanic Wool Balm at onr expenae, Uotutiio Blood Balm (B. D. B.) kits or deq'rnye tbo poisoa In tbe blood wh'ch cat-sen the awful arba In back and VuouMer blades, shifting pa difflcilty In moving Aiignr-, to bane pains, awolle 1 muscles and joints ef rben rat ism, orthtfu'lhreath. hawkl g, apttlliK, dro;ri g-tn throat. bd hennn, apeeka living bstm tba eyj , all pla-ed cot l-wling of ratsr-l- Botanic blood Balm baacnnxl nundrraa of c-ew o! SO ew 40ya-itandia after doet irs, not cprlnga and patent a-edi-ciaes hud all f.led. Moct.eftheae cared patient had taken Blocd Balm ns a laat naort. It b eapedallr mtvl-- e-l f r ohronle, deepaaata 1 eaeaa. Im poaribi tor any one to in (Tor the agon lea or tjn-pliima of rheuma 'ma er ra- tArrh while or afier taking Blood Bala. It makee tbe b)"od para and rich, tiuteby civtng a beahhr blood apply. Cares ara armaneut ani not a patching op. Hold nt drag etoies, (1 par large ootvia. oampia 01 0100a Bslm eut tret aid prepaid, also aprclal madie-'l advvea dearribirjg yorjr tonbl and writing Bloid lialin Co., Atlanta, GA. A peraonal irl ot Blood Balm i bettir tlun a thnasaad prnted taadmoniala, writa at once. Charlotte 5 Steam Laundrr Our long experience in the Iun Irv business enables us to give you the very best work that can be done. You have tried us? If not, why not? I know the grade of work we do. All of our employees are experienced in each departme'iit, hence we are in a better position to give yon better the Stale. Our method of Lnundryine is a sterilizing process which is us ifect- ive as llioriiuglt fumigation wnnoitr the slightest 'injury to the mint U li- fabric. To I hose m-hing si rickly high grade work, we solicit your patronage. nOFFITT & CO., Ag.:-U, ASHKI50RO, N. C. fctf-Basket goos every rjd nesday and returns Satu i '.y TAKE NOTICE. To tbe nix payeis f ihe town of A -tmroi Tbi-tines -ire nearly fourni" I p. st duo anil must b.f paid. I'"' i.ll an.l pa your town tsx and 1 In able nil. 1 expense. 13 V NKWHY, Town Tax t'ollccior. Jim 2tst '03. Mortjfag-e Sale. I'.y vir n.- ol 1 ni!iiti.'ii(t execnti-d lo th untlers sued on t o 2Stli dm of January im", by (ieuif-e Ctliatersr.d wife Mut'ir 1. hh (er, with power of aite t eriin. dtlio ! Iiiivitm iieeu maa. in tlm Divment ' f die sstiie, t will sell tiulvlie auciton at tie- Oourt Housi nor in Ashe mro en the I'th day nl Manh, lswn, at 12 o'i 1-v k m, the fof lnwini? oroporty Tniii No I. Heg'nn'iig at a iono Pr Worti- -t winalow corner, tnen.-e Mil Sit nnli's 1 1 a stone iu or niii. i lino tb'-nce sontii UO polea to a stone on the outli o' 'mil-aril road in W P Wo l -n'. ivl.l li n. liieiice weHt alune I'l'l roailH'Jl pjlistoa stotw in idtte of rnad, tliunii-' onli 00 poles to tbo ue olnnlnc. For particulars of title an .I. imI from W J Teaire. ailrar. of li F Hoover, ileiea eil. to 11 J Fl-her, In Hook ul, piuie 416, in nfflre of KeRnter ot D.-iil. for Kamiolph eonnly, con- tii.-irR 4S acres more or le-. Tract No. 2. Ailioininff the lands ol Kiley Davi.lson, Mary Aim Jobrnon nnd otl o.s and boumlel aa ro'los. lipft ind. a t a -tone on the .-allabury mad, e v, u-r "f the Hoover land, thence - .uih 4 1 h-to Fvshet 'a corner of bia tl o' c i i n 't, I h nun-west ou Fisher'B line i" r!v-i ibioyi-r I a.-t 92 J plia to i atiine I'i ! '-e ni- r tf -imally Hoov ti. n. .. ni.r l. !."' est I'I sin ti Sitl sb i y ro d at 1 eedur tree, Mary inn Jul."' s 1-rner, thence aim naiit i-.'ii -na h S.i3 ea't 10 cbe, thene oath On ' e i-i '1 eha. thence soulh 75 .list 12 1 2 e . in a-l T 1-a clu ao " qiiilrni'i - tne In-uinnins, contaiinu 1:1 urns in-. re ov Ii-br for bi-tter de- -erioti .11 o 11. 1 I i-ul e deed frotij M W' .rt'i to I! I I'isher in Book (ll, Dane 42s in tile.-ot lteaister "t t. "l! f..r Hand'illih loui.ly. Tin No II A'ljoinviiK the lands of Willi in tiliiy in, '1 i.oi.Ditvs ei ins, hoiiii.t il is to I .vvn, to wit: lleult.ui"! m a l i neli. iormsdy a whit" oak in tin bank ie I'edar b'ur Creek, thence south in lin'lt-i 1 " 1 Ulviva-i line a.6 pole to n ni'.e ii Itob'o n's eornrr, thencu eist pasfing a nvrtf unirkeil hickory 1S8 1 oka to a small white oak, thence north 154 no lea to a ru.vpli- on the b nk ot i. dar Fork, tlveno- d iwn said crei-k its various conrses 21 p-.lo. 10 t je b- iin ninit. For a benor Ue-eription e. iletd frnm Marion Hill to II I Fisher it Hook Oil of nrede on page 450 In office ot llee of Decile for Uundivlph county, cnntaiiiine VI acres more or leas. I'm t No4 Ailjoiuiuing tbe lands of 1 M retiv et al", bounded ac follows, to wit: liettioning al a it. .no, l-'l.h. r i n iirii at aoutbeaat corner, thence ea- on the line of the tanyard tr ict 68 poles to iC si one iaWiun'a line, tbeuce north 8 p. les to a t'i-ir, corner of lot No 42 McCrary'a co m-r, theuw we-t on Mc Ct.iry's and Lewis' line 15 poiea to a atone at tne aaainwesi corner 01 uewu I01N14I, t hence north 13 poles to a stone on the 8ali-bnry road, tbence crest along said road 13 p vies to a so e curner lot No 38, bought by Mc Mister & Morris, tbi-ne souih 13 poles to a stone MeAUster & Morns' south i-a-t cornir thence weat IS pa'ea to a at'nt- MeAliaiers torner, thence 1 ort'i 13 polrvi to a con- on Salisbnry roal, thmce west 12 poles to a atona Ktsbrr'a . rigimil northeast corner, thence amUb 011 Fisher a tine 100 pot-a 10 tne oegm nl a. comDrising lota No. 7.8,9.10,11 12. 13.14. 16. 10,17, 13,31, 32,33,34,8S.3'i,39, 4O,4a,5015t,i'.2,53,BI,65,Stl,67 ,68,69 of the Huovi r pi'-i as ania njn- i-miui, 00. n. and containing 3- arrei more or leas, See I., ok ti4, pnge 430, ofllca of Regis ter of He- dc, Kaudolph onnnty. Tract No 6 -Hounded ac follow! B ffintrio- a' a atone In t'edai Fork. theuce north 62 poire to B J Fisher's orininnl corner ot che Hoover imd, tbeuce along tne road south 8 eaat 71 poles to a a-ono on the noith side of iaiJ road in Fi-h.-r'a line et a drain, thence outh (s) polea to a atone 00 the i.auk of tha tar.yaru branch near brick yur.i, ibenco down tbe Virions courses i f a;d braneb to in mouth, 1 hence down t be varlotn conreaa t e- d .r Fork to tha beginning, cont-inlng 21 1-2 acres mora or lean, aee deed from W P Woo-I itoa to bj Fiaher.book 78 ot deed', i .gat 1W and 127 office of Keg of Deeds f r Randolph cunty, for further deecription. Tract N06 Honndtd a folloa a, to ait: Uesirjoioe- at a atone n tbe Halla bury road, eo. in r of lot No 38 Mc Mister Jt Morna oornfirucnil cno-'aa aan west 1O1 Teet to a 4 f islier a comer thine- aouih 214 feet to a atone, tbence eaa: 107 feet to a atone, tbence north 214 teet to beginning, containing 12 ai re mora or less, same being lot No ST of the Hoover plot, aee deed from A O MoAli-ter to B J Fiabar in book 79 of deeda page 444 office of Reg of Dei-da lor KmuolpD ooontr. Tract Na 7 Honnded aa follows wit : Beginning al a atone on tbe Salis bury road running west along said road 107 feet tc a si one oorner ol lot No 87 A C ilcAltsler's corner thraoe aooth 214 feet to a atona In Flahgr'a line thenoa along said line eaat 107 feet o a atone tbence 214 feet to tne beg nnma, enniaining 1 S acre more or lew, tne ansa being m-sM cne noovft- plot. Sea deed from A C Mc A lister and P4H Morris to o J r lan-r in "ooa , page clo office 01 nee 1 1 veeaa tor H ind -li b ooiiniv. for awtti-r aeacnptlon. Tract No g Adjoining R W Fraaier and otbera and bounded as follows, to wit: Beginning at a atona In tbe branch, k J Haher'i eorner, and rnn- a-ng eaat 32 polea to a atona In u; Flubtr'a Una. tbenca armth 3S weat 90 p iles to a atone la Cedar Fora, eaat of B J Klaher'a gate, tbenee down the Ta rtans eouraec f Cedar Fork 'o the momh ol taavard spring branoh. the ace np sild iprbia, branch 12oleetn atone thenoa neany norik on Klaher s origi nal line 3 tw aa to the brginniir, oon uinleg IS 1-1 aerea nmra or teas. 8ee Oaed fr -m R W Frazier and wife Delia Fraaier, for better deac iptvon la book 79, page 4l4 oSea of deeda ior S-ndolpb eociaty, eaeapung twn aerea of ibe abo-e decor-bed land which has ber tofora b-en deeded by B J Ftaher and wife ta Cain Carr. J. B BF.ST, Ti-r-na of (ale : Uaih Hortguee. Th.a Feb. Ind, 1903. Ii)8ieale,Attoraaw, . Land Sale. BtvI.-iu' fan order of Ml (rantad br Ibtv S111ifrl.tr Conrt ot Randolph Uouoty na lim pi-lltloD o'O. L. Klvull. ailmr. ol Lauo anl Wrlula .ud va.Jainra D. Wrlirht at al, I ahall anil ul puljlli-aurtloo to tha aieaeal Saiiir'lajr. tba ?th day of afroh. 1908, lb lol liialnir real ea'ate. altua la Raodolpk O'liiut.lD I.lh-rtv loa-oahlp. a.ljololoa tha lamia ..I VV H Unvn. Tliad L Tmr, A B Kim. rv and othara anil brit-inDlaa; at a alooa la A Trnrtl'a linoj n Wrlirhoaoornar tbeafl .loDflnlhp braocb mild i O WrlibCa cora ar, tbaace vrat 7 rh nnd 7A ItnltB In a atoaa In Troy 'a Una. thanop mirth S oha to a atona Tniv'a oorner. tbtmua waat It oha and 10 Ika a; one ll Klmarj'a corner, tbaaoa a n nn.l 10 lk to a atona A B Kanaar'a ami 70 Ika In a utono W B Owan'i t henrt- a M clio and a) Ika to a atona Wl Owpn'a i-oroer. tbaooa a 1 oba and as Ika to a a atone w B Owea'a nornar. tbaooa 1 Iflhi nnd Vi ika In a atona W B Owan'a 00 roar "a theeni-t alileof Fnvellavllle atreat la tba it i.ii.i- r, thenca aootk wltb Faretta- ant .if pnrehaaa moner, onrobaaar to atra eunrli.v and to par lutaraat oa dafoct-ed icmenla. U. L. KIVKTT. Aumr. aaa com. Administrator's Notice tiivlnir uuMiined as admlnlatratrlx of tba i-.pi.t lltn.C. Wortb. daoeaaed, lata ol i.d .Iph oimnijr, K. !, tbla la to notifr all 1 havlna ctalrna aaalnat aald aataia preaent them to tba underalensd dulr ruled on or t fore Jan.- lfilb. im, or thia iii-a will he iilead Iu bar ot thalr raoorarj. iilperaoua ln.lel.teii to aald aetata will -'srt make Immediate pa-ment and save Notice. live qualified aa admlalatrator oa tha of Retvaooa B. eumnar, deoeaaad, be V. O. Uatamond olerk of tba Superior tit Handnlpn county, re. u., alt par- nwtoa aald eatata will make tmnt- SIOKTQAOB 3ALS. nv vlrtno of a power of aata eontalnad la 1 .. r-.ai-e deed executed br Abram Math i. .nil w ft., Faonla Matbewa to W- D. s 1 . -ni tba ldbdarsf alarob, 1SH. aad .1 I rei-niiled la tba oOoa of tba Batlatarot lleeila of Randolph oonntr In Bonk SO, paae 371. 1 aball aell at public aactlon to tha blab eat bidder for caab, at tbe ooun honeedoor In Aaheboro, N, O. at II a'olock, m. oa Monday, jnd day of alarob, 190S, thatfnllowlng real eatata to wit: A trace of 1 deaorlhaJ aod bounded aa followa: Daaie-1 and In uranc towoablo. Ranilolob oonntrj n nir al a alone iteorae iiomn-a oorner a riiunloa tbence aouth SA oba to a atoaa, Ai tred Coa'a corner; thenoeeaat 15:30 oba uk cuntalnlna 1 Thla tbe 2th daj of January, iota. The Facinatintf &rvd Charming Displtvy Ot Soring Millinery ooitlunes. Many ol the dainty ami artistic model! have heen selected, but their plaeee have been taken by nthera equally good and pretty. 1 here s a wbole lot of i 1 beautv in Trimmed Hats at 13 to 16. V, , all ami see tnem. MKS. E. T. BLAIB. Notice. Ilnving taken oat letten teatamenta rv on Iheest.tc of J W Blllottdee'd be I re W. C Hammond C. S. C.tbisli to n.itify a I per-ous having claims against aid eatnte to .re-ent them to tha u'l tt-rsigtied on er before Jannary 14th, lUOIorl'vis n-'ti ewill be pleaded, in bar of their ree-ivrry, and all person owing said esta'e are hereby notified to ninke Immediate payment. This Jan I4th 103. MARTHA JANE ELLIOTT. Extx. Notice. Tbe Publio will take niitioe th vt oer tvlu citizens of the t"n of Aaheboro w'll apply t ' tin- present General Act senib'y of North Carolina for an amend-' ment to Ihe cbcrier of said town. This Jan. 13, 1003, Notice. tration on tbe estate of Unbeoea L'na- t J ai berry, deceased, Fl . A nA .ll nur.,.n. knMln. ivl.lmi .-.In) satd estate u ill . resent them on or be fore the 8th d tv ot January 1904. or ihia n tii e ill b plead In bar of their recovery This tbe 1st day of January, 1903. C Z Lincberry. admr. NOTICE. Having taken out letters of adminia- tration ou the estate of M ary L Sanndera deceas-d before W. C. Hammond Olerk of the Sup nor Conrt of Kandopa County, nt tha 'eaidn-'ce "f aald de ceased i n t ie xlst day i f February, 1003, I will -ell at publio anetion, to tbe bighn-t bidder, for oaoh, the par eonal pror-ertu of Slid deceased, eon s stiut of bouaehoi I and kiteben furni ture, a lot of luntiier and 01 her at tieiea too numer.ias to mention. All (let'-ona I idebted to eald estate ara licrcby notified to make immediate pay ment aud aottlement. A ! all p-raona holding claims again it aaid aetata will preeent them on or before the 1st day ot February 1904, or ihia notloa will be nlead In bar of their recovery. This tbe 26th day of Jannary 1908. C. T. LOCK, Admr. of Maiy L Sanndera, dao'd. Land Sale. By virtue of an order of sale granted by tha Superior Court of Randolph county ou tbe petition of R W Lina-. berry et a la agalnat Mamie Lineberry et ala I aholl aell at publio aactlon , for caab, to the highest bidder, at 11 oe.oek, in. on the SWth day of Febroary, 1808, tba following real ee'ase to wltt A tract of land in Raodlemaa townahip aald county. 1.. . Tju-ctuuiug wa a atoaa on on the aooth aide of tha public road cae pany'a oorner aod rani eaat 60 linka w m hrh, cvneoiae aouin acj iinaa so a j stake, thence eaat 1 chain to a aCaka, i thence aouth S cbalna and 15 lloka to a I ati-ea, Andcrraon Jarre'acornar, tbaoce -out b. ;7degeaat 4 oha to aatono, thane north 6 1-1 deg oast 1 che an.l aa linka to a stone oa the north aid of the pah lio road, thence along aald road S oaa ) and 0 linka to the beginning. 00 n la in- f ing 1-4 of aa acre aaoreo. leaa. t Ind tract: Beginning at a at -a "oa north aide of the Cedar Falls road and 'v. - rnna nnrtk OA -a-l A M Ah. tn - ' On the north bank of th br .aoh, thene nonh 61 deg aouth 14 eh to a atone ta tha old l na, abenea eonth oa (aid lib 28.30 ch to a i tone en th north aide of road, thenoa a tuTth westerly direo tion with th varioua eonraes of aaid road about 18 che to th baalnnvng, containing It aorae more or leaa with the exoaptloa of 11 acree told lo E. C Lineberry and some other lot aald off of Slid tract. C. Z. LINEBKRRr, Oomr. This th 17th day of January, laox, twiit tnftaahi fra.Milv "" Wa promptly tta 6. Vaivd eoWten j ig-g-TfrF!T'' '" ' 3?? t ! V4 i .
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 5, 1903, edition 1
2
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