Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / Feb. 19, 1903, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
15he Courier. PRICE ONEnPOLLAR A YEAR. Wm. C. HAMMER, Editor. the Pus O.ttceat Andenoro The Audubon BilL It is siiid tliut ni'iie than tuu fourth of Ouilfoiil coiitiiv ':iml tux. is paid by siort$meu. Tlv.re ii not so large a proportion of the l.itiil in Randolph leased to sportsmen, yet there is a large number of m-iv?, probably so nuieli as one-fftAiitli of the land in tho county., It is a mis taken idea which some have that I Ik Audubon bill, which 11 before the Legislature, is opposed by the sports men. Many sportsmen are life mem bers of the Audubon Society we are informed. The bill iVos not in any way interfere with existing local game laws, but is intended as far as possible to protect song and game birds. An idea prevails to some extent that the bill will per:'i:i: shoot in? on anyone's land regardless of the Mi es of tho owner. Such is not I lie case. In twenty-live Suites i.i the Union and in every province in C-in-ada there are game wardens. The wardens are paid out of the license taxes received for hunting privilege from non-resident hunters who spend a few months in thejtv hunting on leased land, no local game law is affected. Help the Free Schools and go Home. It if time to call a halt iu cvrtuin things in North Carolina; one of them is to jrive cviiam State ui.-iitii- t!jns to understand distiir. liy that they are not to exceed the uiiiiiul ap propriation. The expansion uf the Morgan!'':! hospital is an absolute necessity. It is sa;d that two wings il".' long :uid three stories high are necessary !' accommodate the unfortunates now denied attention. These will cost $80,000. It is doubtful whether we should undertake to erect these two buildings this year. The minify must come from SMiin-wbere. The State has recently ex;..ii!e.l nearly $1110,000 for addiii.ifal building- lit Morgantoti. Uu" .' !..; is ro,i ;uni tiTely poor ami we i- itiiiot do all we would like to do iii i.ie year. The othor State institutions are all call ing for increased aiprnpriaiions mid strong iii:!"uiccs are used r.t t-v.-rv session for appropriations for lin higher colored ami higher State schools. While all this contest is going uu the public sell"., Is should tb'tliull-.! some attention; the sci--.mil liuinlii.il thousand dollars i? not on ham! or in sight and nothing is Icing done fur the children. No ag-nls are nruin.d the halls of lUalkm urging ihat the children h tve the ir tiny arc entitled to now. Th.- f t-d hands and jileadiug eyes of t'ne li'.tN c'lildren of the State aiv not ' v.-ri i-r h-.'anl. The chairman of the emi- luittee on e.liieation talrs 1 anudlv! about trusts and oorp'.ra'ioi.s. mem bers are b:iy considering bird laws, hesitating, halting and considering the advisability of issuing bonds to meet indebtedness largely due to Fu lion extravagance an 1 mismanage monf Not a steji hat been taken to provide for the senoiid one humlred thousand dollars tu make the smaller public schools of four month's dura tion, when a simple act of the Legis lature authorizing ;i;e use of certain school funds now ii ,he tr.:.s :i v fo- this purpose would in a large u:ras tire relieve the situation. The members of the General As sembly arc drawing their time regu larly, yet they sit in silence and make no provisions for getting the much needed funds to pay the teachers. Of course the money will be forth coming for the purpose of making tho schools four nmuths, Jjiit unli-ss the money is received soon it oaniiot b? used this year. It will be placed io the ruwlit of each district to be i.m.'I imv iii.ii 13 not get ting it next year. It is not our habit to ciiticisc, but the attention of the (ietioral As.Lni bly as called to the lack of fund bv the Governor in his message and it is timo for some action to be taken The Legislature should give all it can spare to the charitable institu tions, provide for the public schools and if anything is left let the other State institutions Iwve it, but let not another cent be provided for or paid out by the treasurer nntil the schools get what they are entitled to. . In the name of the children, ' the peoples' schools, and the sacred prom ise made, tho Legislature should do these thingt and go home. Prof. E. IL Dabney, of the chair of history of the University of Vir ginia, is to write a history of tho re construction period and requests that ht be furnished with newspapers, pamphlets, letter) or other materials from which be may gather informa tion for the work. Prof. Dabney is a fair and impartial writer. We look forward to his history of the troub lous tiuit which .followed. tbe war at the bait portrayal of the stirring of tho days. t? ,.i 1. Dr." J. L. M. Curry, one of the most prominent educators in the South and. agent of the I'cabody fund, dicdiat tho home of his broth- er-iu-hiw; Col. Connelly, m Ashe ville, N. C. on Feb. 12th. Tho Frauklin Tiines, one of our best weekly exchanges, is thirty three years old, and Mr. J. A.Thom as has been the editor for twenty-six ai'S, during all of which time he has given the people a good paper. Mr. Thomas has been for twenty ycais treasurer of Franklin county. ' .. -. John S. Wise, a son of the late Governor Henry A. Wise, of Virgin ia, made a blood and thunder speech iu lioston a few days ago in which he prophecied a race war in the South over the disfranchising of the negro. He urged the Northern people to cut down tho representation of the South iu Congiess. Mr. Wise joined the Republican party twenty years ago, and soon thereafter left Virginia, go to New York, where he practiced It is published in the papers that a new experiment of road building is to be made at Lexington, the building of road bed with clay and sand. Our recollection is that there is nothing new as to this method of building roads. It. was discovered iu Georgia several years ago in a sandy section. The best of roads are built in sandy sections by digging dii'.vu on the sides of the road and Helling clay and mixing it with the sarfaie sand and making smooth with a roller and making the surface slope so that the water can run off, after using fur a short while the road surface becomes dry and hard. The following too partial compli ment to The Cociuer was recently published in the editorial columns of The Asheville Oaily Citizen, written, we presume, by Mr. Fred Merritt, the well known newspaper man who has made the Citizen one of the great Southern dailies: '1 he Asln lioro i ourier is twenty seven years old and it was never bet ter or moie influential than it is righ now. I'mh r the able editorship of William C. Hammer it has become easily one of the lirst of the weekl press of the State and is accomplish ing much for the industrial and ma il rial development of its own section The Courier was established January 1, ls?'i, with lion. M. S. Robins as editor. The name of the paper was The Randolph Regulator. The name Regulator was in 18S0 chang ed to the Aslicboro Conner. In Au gust, ism, the late lamented Wilev Uu-h mid the present editor purchas ed the paper. Mr. Rush remainei with the paper for nearly two yean when lie sola his interest- I Grimesland Sinks in Ashes. I The Nun of Griniesland, Pitt comity, was practically wiped out ! !'V tire red. IStli. I The lire started about six o'clock ; in the upper story uf J. J. Mason's tore, and burning both ways, destroy i u everv building on the south Sid i of the street. There is no tire de partment or water-supply mere, anu toe hie could not be checked tintt everything in its reach was burned eleven buildings in all. Cheap Liquor from Chemicals. We are told that a lot of cheap li jiior is made in various parts of the county irom chemicals. Urink ing men do not hesitate to sav that it will kill anv man that drinks it, Vet it continues to be sold and drunk. Solicitor Hammer will be asked to investigate many flairran violations of the hiw now being car ried on, and an open crusade will be made against the drink evil m onr midst. It may mean uu embarrass ing exposure to some, but come it must. Slanlv Enterprise. Yes, there is a statute iu our eode which makes it indictable for manufacturer or dealer to make or deal iu any intoxicating liquors Inch are in any way adulterated, The best ol liquor is bad enough, but w ti- ii it comes to drinking the chenn pal preparations so often seen on the market, these days, life is indeed made intolerable. T . J!.- tJ.l, SrvCftUVlO. Mrs. E. E. Moflitt, secretary of the Wake County Association for the Betterment of hchool Houses and Grounds, yesterday wen tout to Flint, uglit miles troni this city, where the ladies of the community have done mucii work on their school and wish ed to further organize with a view to doing greater good. The association has gone to work in earnest in setting ont shade trees and shrubs and erecting summer houses, the material for which was contributed by the generous citizens of the community. The ladies gave an oyster supper to raise money for buying plants and for other expenses. The; have had a number of meetings ana nope ty spring to Lave every woman in tne neighborhood enrolled as a member. Such organizations, it is mongnt, uo much tor the encour agement of wholesome good fellow- nip. commence, the more the mer rier. in ews & Observer. THE EASY PILB. De Witt's Little Early Rixm-n d-i not grip nor weaken tha system. iJvty eora bliJouaneA, jnndioe, eonatlpatina andlnactv livers, by .'arooaiDg tb iecrot una, awrin the bowfela gancip, at eff etnaMv. and alvinv auh tan and tnngth to tha glands of tha lun ar' b, liver and bowel- that tiia o.- f ids crnnoi ta removed entirely. 7 heae fa m.nui littla pUla art e decided Ion ic eAtct opna tbe onraoa iiivolvad. aad if tiutr nwi to contained tor a few dv then will he no rrt,irn ol tlm tromMav W A L'odood, Eaadlamaa The Old North State. . Gen. Ransom recently sold his cot ton crop for $45,0(10. He runs 250 plows. Mr. Bernard Wells was waylaid and robbed of $28 in Greensboro one night last week by two unknown ne groes. The CoiiiiS have established a read ing room exclusively for the female operatives of their mills at I'roxim ity. Senator Overman will occupy the seat in the Senate vacated by Senator Geo. G. Vest, the grand old man from Missouri. The Johnson Furnishing Co., dealers in gents' furnishings, at Dur ham, has made an assignment. Lia bilities $4,000; assets about If 3,000. Senator Simmons presided over the Senate last Wednesday during the lively tut betweeu senator Morgan and Uepew, and an admirable pre siding omcer it is he makes. A strange negro attempted to grab Miss Laura .Doub's purse as she was Hearing her home on Chesnut street ont evening last week. Her screams frightened the man so that he took to the woods without the coveted purse. Greensboro Patriot. Kills were introduced last week giving two counties compulsory school attendance laws. The coun ties were Macon and Camden. Only one county sow has such a law, namely Mitchell and it would be in teres ting to know how it is working there. Jason Lindsay was arrested Greeusboro for breaking switch lock and throwing open switch and de railing bo io bout hern train, near I hemasvillo recently. He was leased but on his return to Thomas- ville was again arrested and bound over to court neit week. The differences of the firm of Co ble & Renigar, liquor dealers, which went into the hands of a receiver sev eral weeks ago owing to disagreement between members of th firm, has been settled. A conference was held Thursday afternoon between th owners of the saloon uud their attor neys, iu which an agreement was reached whereby Mr J R Coble buys out the interest of Mr T K Ueiiigar. paying aliout (4,500 for tho same. lueensboro Patriot. The Storm Monday, There was a great storm of rain wind, snow and sleet and high waters throughout the houth Monday after noon and night, The rainfall in this section was very heavv; little damage was done except the blowing down or fences and now and thou an outbuilding. At Washington, N L. the storm was very heavy did considerable damage. Tb steamer ulivc was wrecked near Edenton, N. C. and 15 people drown ed. In western iorth Carolina an Tennessee there was a furions storm of snow and sleet, a heavv snow storm in New York and other North ern states. In Cliicago the cold was fearful. A nnmber of people were killed in Ueorgio,and two aro repott ed, killed in boutli Carolina. Tbe Proposed Measures. The Watts bill is the special order in the House today. Indications in dicute that this bill with some amend ments will be passed by the present Legislature, and it will be a glorious day for the old fctatc when the coun try distilleries and rum shops are gone forever. There are many good temperance men who prefer the more rigid pro visions of the London bid and, so far as the Carolina Mascot is concerned. we want to sec the whole business wiped out, and for that reason we we hail with delight every step to ward that end. Ureat reforms usu ally come gradually. Step by step let us hope to overtake this whiskey tramc, until at last, shorn of lUpaw er it shall die "unwept, tinhonored and unsung." Carolina Mascot of teb. 12th. Wants a Bin! Law. The Conner: Your Frauklinville eorrespondent says I have posted the land that I have control of and for bidden any mad dog to pass over it goes further and forbids any dog or loater witn gun in hand to be on it. If our Legislature would give us a strict game law, forbidding any game birds to be killed for the next 5 years, also reqninng a written per mit irom ownvrs oi iana to mint, then the chinch bug and other rmn. j i u.uuuveivwouia not annov us anu destroy so mucn ot the farm ers labor and the small boy with his first gun would go to school instead of hunting eight days in the week, and the town loafer wonld have time to cut some firewood for his wife. Give us a rest from the bird do? and snot gnn. If a bonth American had been in Randolph countyjlast December he woum nave thought one of his pet revolutions was in lull blast from the roar of guns. The farmers do not expect anv re lief from Congress, tho trusts or anv of Booker Washington's friends, but ii onr legislature will give ns prohi bition and the right kind of a game law 1 think we can pnll through till blackberries and persimmons get ripe. jj. j. UAttUlfl. DOES IT PAT TO BUY CHEAP? k. ebeas remedy foromwha and anM. is aU rtrht, bat joa want aoaatMng am wm reu.Tv mob cure (h mor0 pm w and danrerout reMtta of throat and Idow tronblaa. What skmll vendor uswi waratar aad nor rgtuar eti matat Tea, If poa-lbie; if not poaaU! tor Ton, Ihen in (ether eaa taha tha oaiv rmay I Bat BM Man introduced ia all otrULtad eoantriaa with fooe mmnrm thrnas aad Umg tovnMaa, "Bmoawi's German Sinin.'" It aat only aaala and stimulates tha times to daatrov iha gena diseaaa, bat all is. aaoiBiatloa, oanaeaaanupeotaratioM. jocj light rest, nd tmrm the pitiant. Trewnabottl. Raeoaavead d mny Jean by all dmgcioa in tha world. Yoo eaa ' . tliia reliable lamad at all dragfnta, frioa tteaadi Our Raleigh Letter. Special Car. The Courier, ' '. ... I Friday A. feature of todavVpro '.- ctediugs was Senator Woodanl's 'per sonal privilege reply to an auitonul iu the News tt Observer, it wai . severe. That paper had scored liim . for something, the Hint could he ' called about even. i. The Senate killed the fire cracker bill. It was a uu ritorious bill. i The other side of the eoiiticti cruelty case is now being heard mid it doesn't look so bad as it did. -' I The flags on the capital were at half most today as a mark .of respect to the memory of Dr J L M Curry, who died at Asheville. : The St. Louis Exposition . appro priation is now being talked; $30,- 000 will probably bo asked for. - now to reach some corporations taxables is a puzzle. It is believed that many of them escape a large part of their just taxes because there seems no way of getting at their true valuation for taxation. . . -. Saturday The revenue oot - was completed by the joiut committee yesterday and introduced in the House by Mr Houghton today. It was made the ecial order or next: Wednesday, It is claimed to be the best ever compiled. "-. The first night session was held last night, A lot of business was transacted at this session. .. The committee on constitutional amendments had its first meeting to day. The King and Stubbs amend ments were considered, they will be reported without prejudice. The King amendment provides -the dis criminating clause in the Constitu tion and that either race may tax it- Self for its own ehildreu. The Stubbs amendment simply provides for the distribution of the school money strictly according to the tares as paid by the races. Hoth provide that they are to be toted on at the next general election. The divorce bill is creating con siderable discussion. Divorce is too easy now and there is much opposi tion to increasing causes for it. Monday Enlargement of the cap ital is now under consideration. It will have to be done before many years, but the timo has not yet come. The House is entirely too small. Mr Watts has agam amended hi." liipior bill. It may become a good bill if he will keep up with It. Rut liefore his amendments get it where the people waut it, some other lull will be law, or it will be too late. The committee is hard at work on the school bill. It will be reported iu a few duys, and there is going to be a light on sonic parts of it. Too much money is being spent on edu cation for the results obtained. There are many members who lire going to light great big appropriations for some schools. If ull was given that is asked for the state weuld be bank rupt in short order. Mr John S Cunningham is .much pleased with the prosiietts of thoroughly organizing the farmers before the year is far advanced. He thinks great good can be accomplish ed if the farmers will go to work and stick together. Already the work has begun and a corps of organizers is m the lipid. Appointments have been made for meetings to organize up to March Jlst, when it is expect ed that the State will oiganize for active work to light the trusts that great battle that is ahead of them. Representative Brittain has return ed from, a trip home. Mr Brittain is a pliun talker and never fails to get in a word wnere it is needed. Mr W N Elder, of -Maud, was in Raleicrh on business Friiluv. The many friends of Solicitor Hummer were glad to see him iu the city last week.. Register of Deeds Boroughs and County Treasurer Miller spent a'day iu ltulcigh lost week. Elected Negro Officer, The election of a negro, James II. Wolff recently as junior vice depart ment commander of the Massachu setts department, Grand Army of the nepuoiic, enus a lively ngnt in mat organization, Wolff is .lawyer ef lioston and has been prominent in affairs of the Grand. - Army .of the nepublic. Notice to Teachers, Up to this time the State Board of Education has given me no detl nate information about the special State funds to bring the weak schools np to a four month s term. I there fore cannot advise the teachers to teach on expecting to get this money. Supt Joyner's letter will be found on The Courier. It gives all the infor mation I have at present. -' 1 think the -Legislature will pro vide this money, but not in ' time' to use it this year. .. J. M. WAY, Uonnty stipt. CURKS RHEUMATISM AND -CA- TABRH ItEDICINE SENT FREE. Bond do mooey lmDly write and try Botanic Dlood Balm at oar expense. Botenie Blood Balm (B. B. B.) kil l or destroys tha poison in tbs blood whloh eansat tha awful ackss ia back aad shoulder blades, shifting paint, difficulty In moving flngan, t a or leas, bjn. pains, swollen mnaeiea and Joints of rheumatism or th fan! breath; hawking, spitting, dropping) la threat, bad Boariog, specks 11 flag before- Um ey', all played out feeliag of catarrh. Botanle Blood Bam hasenrod haadnda of oasis otS0or40jrearaataadiMaftr doctors, hot springs and patent aadi- aiacs bad all ' XaiJad. Host of thaw oared patients Lad takaa .Blood- Balm as a last resort.- It Is sspaclally Mvtr J for chronic, dsspsif I eaaas. 1m- poatibl tor any om to ksffor tb aaoa- ea or symptoms Of rnauma 'na or ca tarrh whit av after . .taking Blood Balsa. . It sashsa tlte B4X4 part and rich, thereby tpvtag : a ' healthy hload apply. . Cores are paratajtaaft aad not patching an.. Bold at drac atenxt. It par kirga bafl.-- 8spi of Blood Balia ml . t and prepaid aiao mpssial medical sdne by 'dcacrU'.uiij rant trouble and writing BIo-hI Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga. 1 personal irml ol flood i Satas Is batter taa timOMAa priutr,4 1 ststtatMiais, a wrjtf at awe. , Representative John T. Brittain, Chairman Committee on industrial Improvement, Member Judiciary Committee mid other Committees, who introduced Auti-Luptor bill hist Friday. Liberty Normal College Items. (Received too late for last week.) The Dramatic Clubjire preparing to give "Lady Audley s bee.rot one night about tne last ot tins monin. Miss Brown is making the prepara tions and drilling the Club which insures the success of the entertain ment. A class in typewriting and a large class in book keeping have just been organized. The commercial depart ment is strong tins year. We look forward to a large educa tional meeting here next Thursday evening, we are ginu we win nine Supt Way with us. Praise should not always be reserved until after a man ilies. do wo teet mat it is uue to our present County Superinten dent to say that he has inaugurated and is doing a work in ltandolph county that none of his predecessors inaugurated aiU carrieu out, aim u work that will be a blessing to every bovandcirl in Randolph county. Supt Way's predecessors laid the foundation for this worK ami ne is building the superstructure. Jesse Tritchard and Charlie Shoff ner spent last Saturday and Sunday in Guilford county. MrPritebard returned somewhat unwell, we sup pose from the effects of being fed too highly. Plot Aniick, according to previous appointment, delivered an education al address ut Piovideuoe, in Provi dence township oil hist Fnday eveu- imr. He reports a trooa time witn the exception of muddy roads. He r-ports line progress at and around Providence. Every school subject in tne uiBiriet i in n.uwt oi,u people were highly pleased with their school and their teacher. Miss Sta ley is doing a noble work at Provi dence. Governor Charles B Aycock has been invited to- deliver the annual literary address, and Dr Thomas Hume, of the University of North Carolina, has been invited to preach the annual sermon of the next annu al commencement of the Liberty Normal College. Both have ex press ed tho hope that they would be able to acjept the invitation. Mrs Thomas C Amick spent last Friday night at the home of her father, Mr A F Ward. Mr. W O Cuusov has hired to Messrs Keitzel and Homady to sell fruit trees this spring. My Mother's Old Clock. I now have in my home my moth er's old clock which she pnrc-haseil iu tbe year 1824, beniR now years ago, it is still in good runnin order and still ticking time away I took the pains this morui'v make a calculation how many time the little hammer has struck the bell in the 79 years. I then calcu lated how loni; it would have take me to count the strokes, counting CO a minute and 12 hours a uav, then stopped and while gazing at the old clock contemplating past events and pleasures, I could almost see through imagination my mother in her youthful days winding up the clock and myself, a small, curly-neatl-ed boy thinking the hours so long and my lot so hard as mother then required me to study until 9 o'clock, the customary time for mother to wind the old clock. And again I stop and think, but alas, that good mother has lone since passed over the river, ana myseit, a little boy then, now a gray-headed man, living on a few borrowed days. And the old clock seems to tick the hours away sa much faster than did fifty years aero. Now I want the little readers of The Courier under the age of V) years io give me a rorrwf- "- ' vuiuiime, how many strokes the old clock made during the 70 years, including air leap years. And how lonff it wonld have taken me to have counted the strokes, counting 60 minute arid 12 hours a day. Don' get your Pa to make the calcula tion. J-ng o nan Kg. Rural School Libraries. Twenty-nine States of the union are appropriating money every year tor the support ot tne rn rat school library: nine Southern States Al abama, Arkansas, Georgia, Louisiana Mississippi, south Uarolina, ienn eases, West Virginia and Virginia and Arizona, Washington and Nev ada are doing nothing. It is in the schools of the North and West that the $3,000,000 is being spent for books, while onr boys and rirls are starving for that hBerarv food that it is their right to bars. Josepn a. Stewart, iu the Alkahest . :,fjt.OBDV" AVKHTFD 'Uaatia tha njok of tima oar littla fbo was eeTod'lwrite Mrs. W. Wat- hdiispll'leeuuin City, Ohio. "Pnenmo aia had pteyed aad ksyoe with him and a MrHbla ooofh se tla bewidea. Dot Unttetahle bat be grew vary gar. At Jemgtii ws triad Dr. XIok's New Dlaoorsry lot Conssma- Httow, aad bar dariiaf was savad. He's Boer enmnd, aad JE vary body osgbt to know, 's the) only ra aura tor aoncits, eold and' all long dliteevea, OnaraetWevd by SiaadAH Drug Co. Prist M awl 11.60. T 14 Bwtlttefre. Co Liberty Items. Mrs Annie Burton, of Greensboro, spent a few days here last week vis iting Mrs Rom" Smith and Miss Stena Reitzel. Mrs Burton was music teacher here some years tigo and has a host of friends who are al ways glad to have her come. Sherman Diffce was umotig the many knights of the grip who were here last week. The roads were so bad ami Sherman so heavy he could not take the country trips he usually takes when he comet) here. Jim lawson, who wears breeches, and also sells them for a Charlotte factory, broke bread at the Klondyke last week. Jim is mighty clever and our merchants always buy from him. The stocking valentine party at the Liberty Nnnnil College un last Sat urday night was itiitc a success, ll was gotten up bv Mrs llussell, Miss Sadie llaeon and some of the Liberty ladies. The proceeds went to the MP church. The thing was like this; if you wore a number 10 stock ing yon put a dime in a nice little pink stocking the ladies provided, a penny for each number for the ladies and twice as much for the men. It will push us to attend many of these parties. Ladies, you gave generously we noticed, but give us a little time to recruit. The Lord loveth a cheer ful giver, but I wear a number 13. lr H 1) Patterson and J F Pickett spent part of last week in Greensboro attending com t. Mr N lima J Causey came home ' I " 'lom I u ( Sunday from Greensboro and spent lieio ami returned to the oltrane, one of the ex press messengers between Charlotte and Kichmond, is also here and is looking tine. He looks like he eats three square meals a day and a snack between meuls. Miss Mamie I lodgers, of Graham, is visiting her cousins Misses Mamie and Maye Foust, She also had her best fellow along. I think he was it Mr Holt, of Ciraham. Moffitt Items. We are glad Io report an excellent school fin Slulah thus far in the spnng term. 1'rof Miller is doing excellent work iu his school. All parents wishing to send their chil dren to a practical up-to-date school can do no better than send to Shi loh. There will be a Sunday School speaking at Holly Springs on Kastcr Miuuay. All who are nitciesteu l Sunday School work are invited attend. Speaking bv A C Cox and others. Shiloh literary bovs met on th night of the 12th and had a lively uiscnssion. Mr A C Cos has gone to the north ern markets to purchase sprniff irooil We are glad to see wheat looking so well in our section. NEARLY FORFEIT 3 HIS LIFE A (runaway almost ending fatally started a horrible ulcer on the leg ol r. 13. Orner, Franklin Ciroe, III. For four yrar. It defied all dooiors and a remedies, lint Bneklen's Arnica Salve bad no troubU to cure him, Kqua'ly good lor Hums, Bruises, 8k Eruptions and Piles. 2Jo at Standard Drag Co. A Wolf in Shecps' Gothing. The following unsiirued commiini cation was received too late for last issue: In regard to wolves in sheep's clotnmg, beware or them. It is pity that he was a prcaclfr, of all persons on earth, and a married man at that. I know him. If this man had been in some cold, formal meet ing this piece would not be in th piitier. bur ' ili.uk Oofl that a man who preaches sanctillcution mustli it also. Aud I want to say to the young girls, be careful what man you flirt with; the man is not all to blame either. They usually have en conrogement. There are but few Holy people and mey snail come lorth tlrst (Kev. 20, t); and 1 want to sav watch them They aro known by their fruits (Mat 7.10; l jonn a.7; M.T.H Sunday School Superintendents. All Sunday School Superintend ents of Pleasant Grove township will please nrge on their schools tho need of pushing the work as early in the spring as possible as it is our inten tion to make this year's work the best on record. Please see that your scnoois start as sooa as jiosaibie. it is my aim to visit all schools in the neighborhood. A. V. vox, Pres. Pleasant Urove lownship B, S. Convention. A MOST FATAL GIFT. Would be the power' of foreseeing events. This wonid destroy hope. . A knowledge of tha futora wonld an- saaks happluc. Tbera ara of oooree soata things akaat tha future wa do know. If, for lastaitos, a lack of eaargy, ambltioB aad loss of appetlta saoasitsalf we know it will ba follow ed by eerioQi complaint! if not cheek ed. Often Uver and Kidney trouble follow quickly. In any evant S'aotrio BltUrs will rexora yoa ' to bHh. It stnngiaena, hallds uaand iaTigorat randowa systems. Only SQn fl-.i-. I enue-1 fuctioa gnarantaed by eumjanl Ding Trinity Items. Deputy Sheriff Tadlock, of Ashe Ixiio, was here last week collecting taxes. 0 B Craveu spent several days m Charlotte and Kings Mountain lust wtvk on busiuess(?) Miss hpsio Woolen went down to llaiidleinan last Wednesday to attend her sisters marriage, returning Thursday morning. Mrs Georgia Aearns and lanuiy II move to Winston this week. Mrs J C Pepper siK-nt a day or two iu Greensboro last week visiting rel atives. Mr A G Wood, of Ciurlottc, visit ed in tow n Saturday tin I Sunday. The school hoys will ,,i'e a negro minstrel Feb. 23rd in ihc college chapel. Admisuioiil0.i ni 15 cents. Mr J A Carpenter ami t.iiinly lett Tuesduy for Anson county where he will farm this year. J!.' Carpenter does not expect to return a;id Mrs Carpenter will join him v-ieu si ii ol closes us she is music ten her here. Miss Pearl Harris ami .Mr II F Harris visited in Gree.i-ni'iro mid Guilford College last wet :.. Prof O W Carr went d. . i to Troy last week on business. The linu of Pavne & Ca; i -r, uond- woikers, of this place, has .issolved. Mr Pavne will continue the Imsiuc.-s. The bad roads have great !" iniji'-l ed travel. It is difficult to get along with an empty wagon. They should be attended to. A car load of elk arrived here last Thursday and weie something of a curiosity. They were for Fairview Lodge. J-ei Mill t- Cough Cure elves r Ii ( oils) miuntH, t ec , use it kills the uu- ero'ie wlneti I, ki s tne macont brim", causing the oouKb, anil at same t me clears the phleifm, d uu en the ii flam nation mil i eal' ami eo Ihi the ntTenied imrtn. On Minute i oiicri t'u-e st:. nsihens the hng9, wiode ntf pnrUHK'ii a and is a Saiuilcss anil neve- failing c rn in all cunbl, cReeH ef -'ou!th. L'-ilds and ( raup One Minute Cough Cure s ploasai i to lake, liiruiless and K'X-U alike lot yuuiirf olid old. W A Underwooit, Uaudleidm. rtEPOUr OP THE CONDITION Or " THE DANK OP RAND LPH FIC'I. BTH. 1U0I. ASHEUORO, li. C (Condensed trom teport m.ide io Norm ( Inroliua Corporation t ommlssiou ; iiesoirces: I.nans ami discounts 1115,032 -6 furniture and fixtures and hank'!? house 1,8111 13 Duo from banks aud cash in v;iu!is 2o,8G6 05 T-itnt I.IABILITIKSI C;iitil "uirplin Undivided profits Imli viliifll rt, posits 1143,217 43 .1 16,000 011 1A.0OOOO H47 02 110,500 41 1143,1:17 43 I. W. J. Ariufielil. Jr.. cnshler of tbe Cankot Uaudoluh, do solemnly ew-ar thai the above statomeut is true io tne best of my kunwledge and bi-lief. W. J. ARMK1E1.D. Jr., Cashier. This l'V. 15th, 1903. All the goodness that cau be crowded into underwear lias been put into these we sell. Ladies Union Suits, Ladies Vest and Pa.rts Men and boys undershirts and drawers, neck ties, collars and shirts. Our store is the guide-post that directs Shoe buyers the right way. We lead in right prices; we sell the closest buyers; we save our cus tomers money on nearly everything. Lull and see lor vourselt. Ke8iectfully, W. D. STEDMAN ta CO The Facirtatintf and Charming Display Of SprluR Millinery oontlnues. Many of the dainty and artistic models have oeen seieoteu, ont tneir piarea Dive been taken by otbers equally as goo tnd pretty. There's a whole lot o beauty in Trimmed Hats at 3 10 15 Call and see tnem. MRS. E, T. BLAIR MOKTOAOI HALS. By virtue of a a monme deet ewe end wife. Fannie Mathewe to W Spoon, on tbe mh day of of arob. ises, and duly reoorded le tbe onloe of tbe Reeieterof Heeds uf Hsndolpn ooaotr In Buok so, paee T4. 1 sball sell at public anotlon to the bit-best bidder for easb. at tbe ooart boneedoor is Asneooro. rl, o. at ll o-olock. . on Monday, lad dor of alarob, uos. thelfollowlnff reel estate to wit: A treet of land in uraut loweanip. tianuoipn oonni deoorlbel and buonded aa followa: Berl nloa; at a atooe George OofBn'o corner aad ruualnr tbeace soutb 15 obo to e stone. Al fred Cox'e oornen tbenoe eeet le:3o obe to a etone tbence nortb as cbe to e email white oak; tbenoe weet le:M ehe to the berlnnlna, ooatalnloa m 1-4 sores more or less. Notice Harlot tekea ontTlettere of admlnlstre Hon oe th estate of 4. O. Fuller, de oeaaed. before W. O. Hemmond. elerk of the Superior Ooart ot Randolph lOUV' S etmn sell at pabllo anctloe. tS tbe bikbeel bidder for eesb, on tbe premises, on tbe aft end 16 dars on Feb. leal, the following personal property, wwiii aoasesoia ena kitoeen rarnltore. Dlano. eraln. etoek. mo wagona, bagglee. terming tooie, gad other ISM, o their 1 Administrator's Notice Bering qualified as dmlntetratrlg of tbe late of Oeo. C. Worth, deceased, late or uaaoipa esaniy. rj. u, inie le to 001117 all garnet eeia eetal Teiifledoeor before Jan.. lsth. 1104. or th aotlee will be plead in par of their re joyerr. All pereone indebted to eald estate win pleeee moke Immediate peyment aad aeve Notice Baring anallfied aa ulnlilitMinp m elate of Bebeooe a. Bnmner, Jeeeeaea. be fore W. O. Uemmoad elerk of tbe auperior uoan 01 aoeaoipn eoaety, w. o., all per eoea baring olatms agaleat sold eetsM will present them to the oodersltaed oa or be- pleaded le bar of tbetr reoorery. And ell UW SHUWUI. Tbla Jen. Sttk. IMS. Notice. at. J.Uru will take aotlee that an tkeaal. darof Mar. leu. A. M, Hoore at g aale of ' ror cutis m -aunoipn --KHjeir, eer.aiwe township, eoetelelng 41 aeree belr-egteg to and eold foe dolie-iaeet taxee I" . i. ury. uim ia tie name of M. 1 Orty, taatuetiKe tor reoee-nleg eall Uud wulre t 1,'Ji HUand anleaa re,'-,i,i.- tlon 1 m-tie on eald iatvS as tmii.",e$ y k ta uunrhoae wllUcimied a deetl ikers- Tint's Pills After eating, persons ol a WHooe habit will derive great benefit by taking one ' of tbcee pilli. II yoo neve been DRINKING TOO MUCH, they will promptly raileve the aaasea, SICK HEADACHE and nervousness which toOowe, restore fak Mo Substitute. Land Sale. Br virtue of en order of eale vrintrd by thm RuiiirlorOourtof Randolph County on tbe petition of C. U Klvetl, ailmr. ol Leon ard Wrlirht and Vi. Jemes D. Wright et el, I thill sell et pnhllo eootlonto the hleheat hidiier. on the premlees, et 12 o'clook m, on HnturiUr. the 7th day of Harsh, ml. the fol luwlna; real ea'ate. eltuaie In Randolph Oountv In Liberty towoeblp. edjuluing; the Ion, la of W H Owco, Thad L Troj, A U Kim irv and nthera and beeinolor et a atooe In K Trunin' line J D Wrlffhi'ecnroer tbenoe west 16 ch and 40 llnke to a itone J P Wrlirtit'e corner thence eonth 6 cbe to a io in, in thn branch eeld J D Wrlsbt'e com er, tticnee west 7 cbs end 75 llnka to a atone In Trny'e line, thence north Soae to e stone Tror'e corner, thenae weet 19 ohe aad 10 Ik to e etnne A B Klmery'e oorner, thenoe a Mobs and 10 Ika 10 e etone A B K-nney'e nrner. thence e 11 obe and 90 Hake Io a ctone w B Owen' oorner, thence n S eh ml 70 Ik to a elone W B Owen' corner, bonce ess obe and 30 Ike to e stone W B Owen's corner, thenoe e 2 chs and SB Ika to a a atone w B Oaren'e oorner, thenoe e S ohe and w Iks to a stone W B Oeen'e corner in the east aide of Feretteville etreec In the town ot Liberty, thence eouta with Fsyette vllle etreet 24 ohe end 10 Iks to tbe beslu nine-, contslnlne; 110 1-4 eoree more or lee. Terme of Sale: On half cash, one belt on credit of 12 months, title reserved till pay ment of parcbaee money, ourooaser to give security and to pay Interest on deferred mini.iili U. L. K1VBTT. Mortgage Sale. liy ylr:ue of a mortgaKe executed to Ii undersigned on tie 25th di ot J.muary lUuO. bj George C. yhiler nnd i t'te I". rtn iler, witn power 01 1 t i-irin, default Imving been madi ill" niyinent of tbe same, I will sell pubilo suction at the Court iIons ir in Asbeooro on tbe 9th day of March, 1803, at 12 oVlo-k m. the fol lowing property. True! mo l.-Bpg-nn ng at a s one Or Worth & WinsTow's oorner, them e east 86 poles t i a stnna In original line tni nea ioutn vo poles to a stone on tha Houth oi lanyard road i 1 W P Wo-nl (Jo's, old li'-e. thence west along sid road pales to g stone in idge el road, thence north 90 pnlas to tbe be. ginning. Fur particulnra of title e drt-d frnii W J Teage, admr. of B P Hoover, dereg ed, to It J Fisher, In Hook Hi, page 446, in nfflre of Keg ster of Derd. for Rgndnlph conniy, oon tai'iing 48 acres more or less. Tract No. 2. Adjoining the Unil-i ol Riley Davidson, Mary Ann Johns-'n and otheis aud bounded aa lo'lmg, HeirinnlnE ;.t a stone on the "alisbury road, corner of the Hoover land, tbence eonth 4 cbs to Fisbei a oorner of his Hnoer tract, thenoe west on Fisher's line to the Hoover t' act 32 chs tv a stone Fnhet's oornt-r (formally Hoov er's) thence north 155 west 11) 3ht Salisbury rod at a cedar tree, Mary Ann Johnson's corner, thenoe al ng said rond aonih 80 eait 10 cbs, thenoe south 60 east 5 chs. thence south 75 past 12 1-2 chs in all 7 1-2 chs a 0"(t said road to the beginning, oontaium 13 acres more or less. For better de scription 0' said land see deed fro 11 J M Worth to II i Fieber in Book 2, page 428 in rfflce of Bejtlster of Deeds for Kandolph coanty. Tract No 3. Adjoining Ihe lands of Willlim Uluyas, B Kobbins et a Is, bouudrd .is follows, to wit: Beginning at a Leaoh, fortnallr a whitn oak in the hank ot Cedar Fork Creek, thence sontb in Tucker's and Uluyas' line 876 poles to a pine R Robb n'e corner, thenci-est passing a area nirked hickory IMS poles to a small white oak, thence north 164 poles to a maple on the b nk of Ce dar Fork, tlienoe down said creek its various course 244 poles Io t je begin ning. For a betier de-oription aae deed from Marion Hill to II I Fbber in Book 60 of needs on page 436 in office of lies of Deeds for Kandolph county, containing 262 acres more or leas. Tract Not Adjoiulning tbs lands of D M Petty et ale, bounded at follows, tu wit: Beginning at a stone, Fisher's o ig'i al southeast oornor, thenoe eaa'. on the line of the lanyard tr ict 68 poles to a siouu in Winn's line tbenoe north 83 p les to a i-tmr, corner of lot No 42 McCrary'a co uer, theuo, went on Mo Ctnry'e and Lewis' line IS po'es to a stone at the sontb west oorner ot Lewis' lot N 41, thence m rt'i 13 polea to a stone on tbe Sali-bnry roid, tbence west along i-ald road 13 p-ile-i to a s o e corner lot No 38, bought by Mo Allsior & Morris, tbt-nre somh lj poles to a etonu McAUster & Mum - sonth-es-t corner, tbeeoe west 13 pales to a st tie McAlisier'a rorne', theuca north 13 polos to a stun O" Salisbury road, thence weal 12 Dolce to a 1111,9 Fisher's original northeast corner, thenoe sonth on Fisher's line 100 pol. to the begin nl g, coiuprisiug lots Nos. 7,8,0,10,11, 12,13,14,16,16,17,18,31,32,83,34,86,311,30, 40,49,50,61 ,ia,53,64,66,50, 67,58,6u of the H. over pl t as sold by R S Smith, oo n. and containing 8') nrrea more or leas, See book 64, pag - 44 i, offioe of Kgts terof De' di, llaudoicb county. Tract No 6 -Bounded as followgi Beginning at a atone iu Cedar Fork, tbence nortb 62 poles to B J Fisher's orininol corner of Iha Hoover l md, thence along the road sooth 86 out 71 polea t'i a s. one on the noith side of said road in Fisher's line et a drain, thence 'oath 60 poles to a aione on the bank of tiro taoyard branch near a briok yum, tbence down the yrrinne ooomes of said brnnoh to lis month, tbenoe dowa Ihe rarlona conrsea nf ce dar Fork to the beginning, oontnlnlng 2-1 1-2 acres mora or less, aee deed fiora W P Wood and wife to B J Fisher, book 76 of deed-, pages 138 and 127 office of Keg of Deeds fjr Randolph ecnntx. !- Tract No 8 Rounded en fnlln.-e t witi Beginning at a stona on the, n.11.. bury road, corner of lot No 88 UoAIUter A Morris' oorner, ami innning tbenoe srest 107 teet to B J Fisher s corner thenoe romh 214 feet to a stone, th.... east 107 feet to a atooe, thence nonh 214 feet to beginning, containing 1 2 acre more or leas, same being lot No 7 of the Hoover plot, sea daed from A O MoAUrter to B i Pishar in h.v 79 of deeds pars 444 office of Beg of Deeds for Rindolph county. Tract Ne 7 Bounded s follow, t,. wit: Beginning at a stone on tha Sella, bury road running we-t along said road 107 feet tc a atone oorner ol lot No 87 A C MoAlUtat's oorner then enntk 214 feet to a stone in Fisher'a line thenoe along said line seat 107 leak , . a tons thence 214 feet to tha begmolnci ooBiaining 1 1 sere more or lees, tbe eame being lot 83 of tbe Hoover plot, See deed from A C MoAUeter and KH Morris to B J Fisher in hook; ta n.!22 446 offioe of Keg of Deeds for Bndupb ooonty, for a better deaeriptlon. Tract No a Adjoining B W Fraaier and otbers and bounded as follows, to wit: Beginning at a stone in the branch, H J dinner's corner, and ran nine; east 32 nolen Inn tt-nsle 11 Flatter's line, tbeaee eoott- i8" weat so r lee to a atooe Io Oedar Fork, east oi J Usher's aale. thenoe down thm w rloas eonrsee of Cedar Fork to the mo'itkot tenyard tstng brinoli, Ihenog np ald apring bnnih lino leg to a atone thearoe uwiriy a r h oa Fisher's onei aal line ? po ea to the beginni;, ooo mining 12 I-t acres nfre or leas. 8e Iae4 from K W Frazier and wife Delia Franier, for betwr dree iptton la book 76, page 494 office of deeds (or Baudolph eotjnty. ezeepling tw.f aeres of the anore dewnbed land wfeteax haa bera, tofora Wen d ded by B J Fiaiwr and ire Hn.nni.irr. 4.0 tsu.ai'. roi ot asie: L-rnih Jfortgtigeo, Tnus 1-I 1V05, Hie"! -.A tovy, -
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 19, 1903, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75