Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / March 5, 1903, edition 1 / Page 2
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15e Courier.' PRICE ONE POLLAIi A VKAli Wm. C. HAMMER, Editor. nRnU.n.1 at lie Poe Oflloe at aaaemirua eeoonit naM Matter. Every Hollar ol School Fane: V7;?! be Paid. The bill has passed the I. providinir for cnntiminnee nf schools four months. It c -ir ' tie later than it should but i 1 " ' " - iie- : i lit is lu iv .11 tlio aiinm ,n,,l iIi.k.,. cell.-, 1 ' I, - , , , 11 r T , ... ,,; have stopped before tca-faing CU'lull four months will have lb placed to their credit to be tai next year. ta't The Watts' bill has become . laa . as announced in last wvek's Cornier. This week we publish the bill as it is since enacted. ItuiHjro into cU'eel July 1st, next. Next week v. e will publish a letter from Mr. .1. V. Hailev, editor of the Hiblica! Keenrd cr, giving his estiniate of the bill as a temperance measure. An effort is being nude to change the county seat of Jlobeson from " Lumberton to Pembroke. The bill has passed the Senate to leave the question to a vote of the people of the county. Pembroke is ten mil from Luiiilierlon and is a sma place witli about Vo peop, there. It is in the heart of town in what was formerly as (he Henry lierrv I.mw, vtltlle kiiontt ello.'l. la the principal inhabitants 1 atan Indians and ne.'n strongest argument for the ch.in..'e i that Pembroke is at the place where the! Wilson lert nit of tie- Allan tic Coast Liue crosses tl. ; Omlinr. Ceutral. The two railroads crossing WolllJ be a givat convenient to the people of llobeson. If any one will travel a few mil.-s onagre.it many of the r-nt' L is en tti I uroiiua at l: : . time of year, we think that lie convinced thai lliegrete.-; that eoiifrotits ii is the M.ut , i . ? . i -. i Kverv other public ijuestii.!'. i.;:eiu us less hraviiy than llii- : '!'. nnio.llli paid bv the pli.p;.' i1' I'. Stale ii..'..'v, -i ; in ,..-, ol' t:v. . and tear of i..,4 .i.el v.hhl -othei'w i i . i- e:.i-: :. ! -i.t i :: dues no! need. e-;,.. : :!, i!i.-: ;;iii of the year, to einpl.a.ii .. lY- i c'n-i of bad roads. They speak for tin in selves in a language as mi;r:iiii and as luunoidable a;- a b.id o.n science. The Ke. Newell lhi::' . !; :'- j pastor of I'lymoiith chii'i. s ; l'ork, is siiid to have pniy-'d !...: night to the Lord h :, !; I i . i i States from the new and ,'. immMi heresy that holds that 1 1 1 1 s i-.i man's conn try. Mr. Hillis i:..'.i well to read the account in i.. ia-!: of the lildilial ciMidtict of !..:.! .-i wards his father Noah, !: i.o: e:, the latter said: "Cursed be :'ie in: a servant oi servant.- -ball be ' .' vitu his brethren. le-thvi' on i: -that the recipiiiit of that :::'. v.a tho father ot the Africa- 'Mi " .-, .1- ! the stamp 'uf racial inleri- :: ; i indelibly impressed upon the - .ro. and taven the written n .i.-' n atinc of so mighty' a nation as tile r- ; a:. in of the United Stales has r.m be. a able to rub out the marks. Tie Ethiopian cannot change bis kin nor the prayers of llr. ii 1 1 is viale a black man eipial to a w hite uiaa. A man asks amiss when be pra;. (lod to alter' W'.i own deei.e,. Charlotte ObscruT. Charity and Children thus refers to one of the nioiiev-niakers of iis town: "tineof the ie-ading industries of Thomasville, with a uivit.,) of K, Olio, netted and paid ovei to its stockholders .Tii.lnio in liard cash as the rc.-ult of last year's w n k. This is almost beyond belief, but we have it from a source that w ill admit of no doubt whatever. Is there a cotton mill in this or any othei Stal thai can come within sight of a showing like that '. " This is certainly a good showing, and we would like to know the indnstiy that is so conspicii' u.-ly successful. Our contemporary adds which is also gratifying: "The owners of "this man factory arc ortr own citizens. There is lio't a dollar of foreign capital invested. The money will slay here and help to build up the community. It is already in evidence in the " splendid buildings wtucu have, heen recently erected. We are glad to record this i uncommonly line record mid advise our friends in other sections to go and do likewise." Storm Saturday Morning;. A severe wind and rainstorm blew down a large section of the v.a'l cf the Avon Cotton Mills at Oa.-to:.ia last Saturday mornimr and four or nve operatives were nijured, damn ing the mills to-the extent of $5,000. Modenn Cotton Mills were dama;r;i' about $50. An old academy build ing Was blow u from it I oundat ion and many trees and out-lmildiii"; I Blown ttow u mar the town. , At Clifton, S. O.. the dwellirt? of I James Reynolds was blown dowu '';c recent horrible Haywood-Skin-and his 12-year-old son kUlul. I ner tragedy here. No on except A jorrom, it. a large bmldintrl-rnen iiaywoou and hi counsel nnder course ol erection by the j know the real reason why JIaywood American Cigar Co, wag' destroyed. (killed Lndlow Skinner. The trial The Btorm was also very eevere 1 proiniees to lie a "cause celebre," and along the Yadkin Itiver in L'owan I eonnty , Big Timber Land DeaL Charles t Fuller, of Klamn?nr. Mich., ha pnrcliAsed 20,000 ai res of tiwber iaud Holt Anbtwilie -id -n"i erecting one , of tho birVes? t uibor land plant i the 8;.l wih tbe head t!i- , at ' AshtiiJ. ' Mr t vile wm also ra nstruct a nJlwar " -v. (i1(. ',,' ,.,, Voutiuiiiui l. c ' i.i l.e in i .-.h. Our Raleigh Letter. . Special Tor. The Courier. Calciph, March 4. The pay -of the Legislators ends with the cluee " of this week, but the present- Ytfsiuul.JS&nxyille, Tenn., Feb. 28. The iif the General Assembly will not come to a close before the middle or lalter pait of next week, if all the : business that demands its attention . j , J if attended to and it will be, pro 1 ided a niionini of the solona can be . keitt Ueie ou uo pav lor a lew davs. 1'lie average Legislator jrets might; 11 ..".uesick about tlie time ins pay i .;lops. tliougli of course there uiv niitnv Hiisi tish and patriotic members uf 0,:m, j laU.c w,,0 ftre wjlu ; to remain as lom; as thev are actually , needed, which is hardly ever exeeed- in;' a week after the expiration of i in? eixtv (Lu n enoriiiipiis amount of work has accomplished during the last !vo weeks, and this week the Semite i.- at work on the lievenue bill, as it came from the House. The Code Commission bill is pass ed, and Messrs. Thomas li. Womack, of Haleigh, N. V. Citillcy, of Wake rorost and . 11. Hodman, of Wash innum couulv. are elected Code Com missioners. The pay is very meager only $1,000 a year each for not ex ceeding two years. The passage of the Watts bill, by the combined forces of the Watts and lmdon Ulis, is being followed up i iy ciinsnleraiile local temperance leg- '"' '-The temperance people did t all they wanted, but the Walts law is a great improvement on oid conditions, 'i d :e is a hiil jnt reported favor ably i imrmlili'd bv Uepresentatifc Alexander of .Mecklc iiburg provid- iii.' for a if talo law- lo compel the i lo-mg or all Mr-ft mi' at 9 o clock. This la'V ' cr miiaicijial ordinance) oblaius at res ,'iit in Charlotte, I believe, Alexander's home: 'I here's going to be the hottest sort "f light ov t it . in the House, and in the Senate also, this week, if it pass es the lloi;e. II';' of the important measures of the session passed the Senate Friday and is now in the House. It pro- itilis tor a Male Literary Loan bund to b.iild and lepair school houses m the con u ties where needed. At pres- i- e, I f-jfin.OOO (dem-rd chiellv from ' : ' e . -i!e i i' .-'.i mill' hen!- belonging to I li oiie-tu'i.al Mmti i.i locked "'in tit- State Ti asnry. practically 'ii!:-. i lie oioit j nr.! I I v.ell of l!. this fill v boards of i.ei as i!e-:re I i borrow, to lool-hoii -'S. The principal av 4 per cent, interest and to I ack, 10 per cent, each vear. inly boards and State Hoard .aim are mad" responsible for ,1 ...i, Trinity College authorities consid-them-elves very fortunate in being . i.i -ovule a very interesting rianiiiie for next Commencement. ." i:-: of .-per.kers follows: i '.a ..al iuivale Address, President ' lia C, Kl!:ru; Tiaecalaurente Ser :n iii. ;;. v. S. Parks Cadiiian, 1). D., t -i :" of 1'.,-, cock street Congrega ,; :".l cKmch. llrooklyn. X. V.': ' a .1 1 1 lei. eetiieu I address,' Mr. Tdiss IVrrv, editor of Atlantic Monthly, i!"-: i;, Mas.-.: Alumni address, Hon. .tuba II. Small, M.-iiiIkt of Congress i'r.'.a i'ir.-t Cougiessioual Oistriet of North Carolina. At the last com nn ae, incut of Trinity the Hoard of l'ra-i is voted to confer the degree of i'al- helor of Laws on llisliop Wal la .'.". Duncan, uf Spartanburg, S. 1 i:t i he degree was not conferred oi, a; count of Hishop Duiii iiii's ab :; v. 'The degree was cunferred ho : Sattir hiy i ei:ing by 1'iesiilent Kih '. tlii- biing tin- lint lime Itish ' .'ji I'.IIH all had been ,e to visit the 'file re-o'i.:;ioti .v iding for the i:'',,i"i!iato I'liuiieiil of if lllO,ooo for 1. telling I he public schools open four months ha-' jn .-s..l the Senate and w ill pass the IJi.iiac. Thus far the number of House bills is l.oll. At the session two years ago it ran over ;.V,'0i'. ' The Pinnace Committees think the -.on li.'Winie Act will uiise annually jf i.Mi.oiHi more Hum that of Jtiiil, An anti-jug law is now before the Commit lee on I'ropositions and (iriev anees. The substilule bill of the Senate committee for the "registered nurses" bill passed the Senate Friday night ...id is now awaiting action bv th lloii.-e. It in no v. ay interferes with any nurse, "Iraincd" or untrained, li i does not care to stand the exam ination fur !!. V." The bills projKi'iiiin' to tax the property of while ami blacks separ ately, tor uie maintenance ot the schools of each, go by the board, as usual. Pinihroke is riving Lumberton tilt tight f.,r the county-seat of liolicson crnnty. The bill passed second reading Saturday afternoon. ir. the Senate by the rote of 21 to 14' ind is made a special order for Tues day. Jt will meet with stronegr op position on final reading, and some predict its defeat. Authority is given to issue $40,000 in bonds for new court-house nnd jail if Pembroke wins at the election. Senator Mc- l.nde of liobcsnn tclis me that Lum- 011 Pr0'':i ,y (lf the bl11 Pses) at the fieri ion, but he Toted I for the bill ltauo h thinks the people ehould be allowed to vote on the itnestion The trustee of the University of -uiiu uuuiiua were elected in joint n-ssion uf the Senate and House at i;oon catnrday. There are no new derelonments in Ituuiv of the most eminent lawyeri of the ftatc bare been engaged to de- feud and protecjite. LLEWXAM. lOSt 1113 NERVE. h climb mnnatmlna . lm? wh? c""nh ntaliiafimieBt. Ir find the diziy eVpttae too maca (or TSJSrT Bh'-S ss thrxr,tpienceol those" b D(!ot liiwr rtomiicbs arbewsli.' Boll jmmttt- ommmmu vt sua new Life. ' . lD" Wo11- m taonajia, L. A' " "u"r " " "' , . ' A BAIT WRECK. Passettsrer .Train ;Thrown From Track and Burned. Engfiner Merts Death Heroically. fust passenger train TronT Clnirrutf" , , ' r"8B "S nooga to Salisbury on the Southern Hail way. leaviug CluittiiilooxiiJ.it. 1 1 :4o o clock last night, was wrecked about three and one-half miles west of Lenoir City, Tenii., abont o'oloek Litis nmruing. Tuh wreck was oaus ed by the spreading of the rails. Six deaths are reported so far, and a n limber are injured. The dead are John V. Pibli, engi neer, a mail clerk and a negro por ter. 'The w reck occurred oa the top of a steep embankment and tho train plunged dow n this. I lie locomotive went within thirty feet of the Ten nessee river. F'our of the coaches were telescoped and partly piled up on the engine, lliree couches were burned outright. The- Cincinnati Southern train froffl ' C'hattanooga to Cincinnati was traveling behind the ill-fated train, it having to como by way of Knoxville on account of dam age ;to tracks of the Cincinnati Southern between Chattanooga and Harrimiiii .last night. This train was awaiting orders at Loudon, when it was advised of the wreck. The engine of the Cincinnati Southern tram ran up to the senne of the wreck, 'and by pulling two of the rear sleepers back troni the track and awav from the wreckage suc ceeded in saving them from destruc tion by lire. It is stated that the wreck was caused by two landslides. In tin lirst it is thought by a big boulder came down tho side of a bluff and fell upon the track. This landslide spread the track. Tho construction of the road at this point was very difficult engineering, and it is a most unfortunate place for a wreck. .lust before engineer liibb died a physician endeavored to have him drink a little whiskey, in the hope ot extending his lite as long as pos sible. The engineer refused, saying: "I have never touched it yet, ami don't expect to begin to drink it now." Continuing he said: "I am 2oin:r to die; so go and look after the women and children in the coaches." He expired a few minu tes later. Aiming those injured wer the fol lowing from North Carolina: P. H. tiuice, Fletcher. X. ('.; Mrs P 11 i i nice Fletcher. X. C; J. W. Toophey, (ireenville, N. C. Teachers' Assembly. The next North Carolina Teach rs' assembly will he held at the Seashore Hotel, WrightsviMe Btach, in June. Utley Rifused Bail. In the habeas corpus proceedings 'lied before Associate Justice Walker of the Supreme Court at lialeign .Monday asking for howl for I'tlev. of Favetterille, convicted of the murder of Hotel Clerk Hollies worth, bail was refused on the ground that sullieient reason had not been shown to entitle the prisoner to bail Would -Be Lynchers Fired On, Honoke, Va., Feb. 28. A lynch ing party composed of negroes led bv Loy nrown, or Winston, C, wen to the house of Sam (iaITney, color 1. near liliietiehl, n . a., at mid nicht last nieht. declarini' thev would swing him up for some trif ling offense. Y In le adjusting the rope, tialtncy drew a tug revolv hred into the mob. Idown was shot through the body and will die while, two others were seriously hurt The firing brought the lyr.cliing operations to a close and Oaffucy later surrendered to tile otneers. A Rear End Cllision. A rear-end collision occurred on the Southern between Newton and Hickory Feb. 27th between two freight trains, one of the Northwest ern and one of the Southern. Both roads use the same track between Newton and Hickory. The North western lett atieail and on the way tnc cylinder Head ot the engine blew out ori a down grade, and before the llagman could make hi distance the Southern ran into her, demolishing some two or three cars and damaging uie Southern s engine considerably The eugiueer and fireman jumped ana escaped no nun. Break for Liberty. John Archer, John Way and Clint Ureedlove, white prisoner in jail made an assault on the jailor fast Saturday morning, the hrst two e caping but were soon captured. l lie jail was being swept by Breed' lore, and when Jailor May opened the door for trash to be swept ont Breedlore threw down his broom and grabbed the jailor. Way and Archer joined force, and got the jailor's pistol and keys. Leaving him and Breedlove to fight it out they made tneir escape, i ne jailor aoou bad Ureedlove disabled and the alarm of the escape bcine iriven Archer was caught by one policeman one block away, and n ay by another officer in less time than a quarter of an hour, Jailor May made a splendid fight to prevent an escape, and he did Breedlove np in such short order that he had the opportunity of grab- Ding np one ol the prisoner leet a he was crawling through the jail fence. One of the men is in jail for a very tenons crime. THE STOMACH 18 THB If AN. A weak stomach weaken the nu. bsaut U cannot trttufrrin the food b m Into aoorlshiDent. Health ud rnrtb cannot be reitore 1 to nr riok aua r weak woman without firat rem- tertoa- beat u1 atnoi-th to the Domwh. A weak Uwuch eaiuiot dl- nongh food to fed the Henmaad revlr the ilrfd and run dowa limb and organ of th body. Kodol Draorn- ta Car claanae, purflat, sweeten aad trvugtbau tlia landa aad Hmbna of the sUxnach, and cores iudiffastion. ayspsptlaand ku iUm4ob trouble Wi Underway Daad.enian. The Old North State. Mr Ziiuri Burns, of High Point, hail a stroke ot paralysis last week. Parties from W. Va., are now in f or oi 1 and gas. I The U S Senate lias confirmed the nomination oi i' iv i ope as assaytr ami smelter at C harlotte. 'A white man named John SutUm was shot and fatally wounded by a negro at Wadcsboro Saturday night. Senator Pritchaid has been ap pointed attorney for the Southern Kailwuy at Ashevillo in place of Tucker & Murphy, resigned. The three year old child of Jacob Page WnS burned to death at Wins ton Monday by falling into an open tire place. Key Ceorge K Stewart, the noted evangelist, will conduct a series of meetings at High Point, beginning June 7th. President Roosevelt has issued a proclamation calling the U. S. Sen ate to meet in extraordinary session March 5th. Martin A Propts, an nged and highly respected citizen of Concord, was killed by his team runniuir away and dragging him on Feb. 27, Kate Saunders was convicted in Kockinglmii county court last week for keeping a bawdy house and was sentenced two years' imprisonment. Greensboro last week sold $130,- 000 worth of bonds for city improve ments at 111 to an Ohio Syndicate. The next highest bidder was the Greensboro Loan and Trust Co. Noblctt's jewelry store at Ashe ville was lobbed Sunday night of four gold watches mid 23 watch chains. The thieves iraincd entrance by smashing a window glass. Wm Fanner, a deputy sheriff and prosperous fanner of Clayton coun ty, (ia., while under the intlueucc of whiskey, shot and mortally wounded his w ife, killed his father-in-law and then killed himself. At Topton, a station ou the Mur phy branch of the Southern Kail- road in Cherokee county, Feb. 27th, Dick Birclilneld and John Nelson shut and killed Will Watson over a game of cards. All three of the parties are very young, the oldest be ing only 1!) years of age. Thos. Wilson, aged 30 years, was shot ami killed bv Oillani Willbnnks, ired 13 vears, at Greenville, S. C:, Saturday night. The boy savs Wil son was beatinir his mother and he interfered and Wilson struck him. whereupon he secured a pistol and shot Wilson dead. C'apt J U Smith died at his home in Favettevill, Feby 2Cth, after an illness of six weeks. Capt Smith was born in Kaleigh, was a brave confederate soldier, and for many yea is a most popular sherilT of Cumlierlaud county. In 18'J'J and 1901 he was chief doorkeeper nf the Kenat The location for the Durham and Charlotte Kail road depot has been selected, and grading is going on in the edge of town. The depot will be located a little north of the pres ent A. & A. depot and the new -road will be on the north side of that road. The new road is expected be completed to Troy by Oct. 1st. Troy K.xaiuiner. , The Cannon Mills are to establish an ollice in New York and Mr J C Ijeslie, of this place, will be sent there to take charge. Mr Leslie's line business fiiialitications peculiarly lit him for the position. It is a promotion for him and no small compliment. The ollice will not be opened until June, when Mr Leslie will probably leave, with his family, to assume his new duties. Stanly enterprise. Drinking Vbisfcey While Dead Man Was on the Floor. A gentleman, who was in Hamlet on Saturday night ami saw the kill ing, says that it was the most awful thing he ever saw. While the young man was lying ou the lloor in the saloou men wore standing around the bar selling and drinking whiskey. l ne young man who knew bun mid a doctor were with the dead man. After somebody called attention to the matter a towel was put over his face. A good many people were present who saw it. The lar-roora was fall, and they were drinking just tne same as it notluue had happen ed. News & Observer. Woman, Lovely Woman. A woman who smiles is either an angel or a sardonic demon, but the woman who laughs is a lovable com panion, who will never have hysterics over domestic contretemps, or be too nard on a man when he stays ont mue. louuz ljiris never lauen. They giggle. Old maids snicker, when tiier laugh at all, and it is only th widow who i wise enough to anow mat a jouy rangn in a woman is a bait to which a man will invaria bly rise as a trout to a fly. CURES CANCER AND BLOOD POI SON. II yon hare blood ooisoo Drodnohu grraptioo. pimple, ulcers, swollen tlandu, bump and riiaa, burning, ix: bin kia. cpper-oolore I apou or erst on th kw aioeon patch In mouth or throat, falling hair, bone paint, old rheumatism or fool catarrh Uke Botanie Blood Balm (B B B). It kiln the pouon in tha blood: aoa mm ore. enptioBi ktal, bard swelling, wbaide, ache aod pain atop and a IxrfeD ours U made of the worst case ot Blood Poiaoa, rorcanosr. tumor, awellinrs. aatlac otm, ugly nicer, pefsiitsat pimple el li zina, iui boo. it aestroyi the oaneer poison In th blood hauls oanoer of all bads, eons the worst buaor or soppnratln? waiting. Tbonamad cared hjbbb si tar all le fail. B B B aompoeed of par bit aula infrrsd icnte. Improve! the digeiaa, mates the blood par and rick, atop the aw ful itebinf and all . a harp aooiiag paine. Tboroogblr tested lor thirty year. Druggist, (1 per lara boitl, with complete dlreetlosa lor hem ear San pi bra end prepaid by writing Blood balm Co.. Atlanta Oa. Dasbrii i Uoatil and fere ntrdisal -ad tic alio ' sent ia exiled letter. . Half a Million Cotton Mil'. Contracts have been let for Mill Number 3, of the Highland Park Manufacturing Company in Char lotte. This plant w ill cosi $500,000, will have 30,000 spindle and 1,000 looms and employ 800 operatives. In connection with the building of this new mill the Highland Park Manufacturing Company will build a power plant on Sugar Creek, which will generate 1,000 horse-power and cost if 100,000. This plant will gen erate electricity to run the mills of the company. The electricity will be operated through introduction motors. Liberty Normal College News. The play "Lady Audley's Secret," retidered by the College Dramatic Club ou last Saturday night was a success. There was a large crowd present and everyone enjoyed the drama. On Saturday night, March 4th, the club will render the play at Mt Pleasant Academy. The pro ceeds go towards the Liberty Normal College Library. Key Thomas Hume, of the Uni versity of North Carolina has ac cepted the invitation to preach the annual sermon of our coming annual commencement. The friends of the college congratulate themselves on securing so able a preacher. Prof W B Owen, of the Siler City Institute, spent Saturday nnd Sun day in our town. He is an old L N C boy and is meeting with success in life. The public schools are now clos ing. Some of the Liberty teachers are already back at their homes an others will be back soon. The pros pects are for a number of new stu dents in the nea future. Some people in Liberty have taki the fruit tree fever. Mr W 0 Can scy is one of them and ho has secur ed a position with Messrs. Keitzel & Hornaday. He will work in East ern North Carolina. They say that the fruit tree fever has also struc one other in our school. We will await further developments. We are clad to have Mr Jcssi Pritchard, of your place, back with us again. He had been home lor a few weeks sick. . Ramsuer Items. Mr John iSteele, of Greensboro, is visiting relatives in town. Mr Wallace, of Wilkesl.oro, N. V was in town last. week, lie repre sents a .Masonic Insurance Co. audi the company is as large us its repre sentative it s a whale, lie weigh almost 3110 pounds. He will bo re membered bv tho funny jokes he cracked. 1) 13 liurgess has just returned from a delightful visit to his many rrieiula m ureeiisboro. E H Leonard and wife went Greensboro last week to have some dental work done. V II Watkins made a business trip to Greensboro Monday. Messrs J K Whitehead and W II Watkius Jr. speut Sunday in Sil Citv. G V Thomas spent the latter part ot last week in idileigli. The mad dog trial was pulled off I uesday belore Sol) or jUO people People from al' over the township came in bright mid early to near th trial. Court convened about 10;30 before Sipiircs Kobt York and James r oushee. About half an hour was consumed in selecting a jury of si men. Messrs Mollitt and Sapp were the Attorneys. The verdiot was not guilty. The trial was watched very closely Irom beginning to end be cause many of tiiem were minus from one to six dogs each. e hope w will not have another scare soon One of the saddest deaths we hav been called upon to witness occured Saturday morning. Mr Benton Moon, the only son of our estecme townsman, Presley Moon, who with his father visited his old home in Chatham last week, was taken very sick and died m a short while. 11 had been sick a few days before he left for Chatham. He was about 20 years old, an excellent young man. and possessed ot many good quail ties. A host of friends join in the deep sorrow of his relatives, tie was buried near Harper a A ltoads Sun day. Iter M Hammer tilled his at poinlments Sunday morning and night. As usual a crowded house greeted him. Mr C L Bray, of Sinford, visited his brother John liray last Monday. Miss Pearl I 'ox is attending school at Hickory this session. rror Weatherley represented Ham u r Lodge K of P at Winston last week and repot t a splendid time. Capt Mayuard left Sunday where be took charge of a train Monday. A REMARKABLE CASE. One of the molt remarkable oases of a oold, deep-ecaied on the longs, caus ing pneumonia, is thai of Mr Uerlrnd b rentier, Marlon, ma., who wa en tirely cared by the ue of One Minute Cough Care. She rave "The cough ing: and training so weakened me that I ran down in we ght from 148 lo 92 pounds. I Ined a numb-r of remedie to no avail nntil I used One Minnie Oourb Cure. Four bottles of this wonderful remedy cared me entirely ol the coach, strengthened my langi and renloeed nie lo my normal weight, health and (trength." W A Under wood, uandiemaa. The President has now turned his strenuous attention to the national convention of 1904. DOES TI PAY TO BUT CHEAP A cheap remtdy (oroonghs and cold' ia all right, bat job want aometblng that win relieve ana eere tne more -mi- and danrerou raralu of throat and lung trouble. Wbat (ball ToudoT Go lo warmer and more regular elt- mateT Ye, .11 poe-ibie; n not poaalbi for yon, tbea ia either eae take the only remedy that ha been introduced ia all civilised countries with eaooee in eeyere throat and lung trouble, kBo3he'a German gruo. It net only heele aad stimulate the liens to destroy ibe gerw dieeaae, bat alley ia gemmation. umaiiMi eiprotoradon. givr a good Blgbt'a re:, and ear the pitient. Try one hot tta. RecoaiaKBd ed many years by l dngirista ia the world. 1 OB can gi't tun reliab'e rnudj at ail druggist. Prloe 3c aod j ?e. Sweet Potatoes. I have found by nu actual test that if overgrown sweet potato plants he divided in the middle, thus mak ing two plants out of each draw, th top or bud end will make twice as many potutoes as the root or stub, and of a much better quality. Potu toes from cut vines arc also said to keep much better than those from sprouts. Potatoes, where the vines aro in tended for cutting purposes, should have ou the bed much moro than the usual distance. If the potatoes be placed in parallel rows one foot apart they will be plenty close. When the vines run from two to four feet they may be cut off and cut into lengths of three leaves each. It will be uest to root these cuttings beforo they aro set. To do this, stick the cutting into loose or narrow beds about one inch apart, leaving one leaf or joint above ground. Then settle well tvith water and draw loose earth around the plants. If the weather be warm, protect from the sun for two or three days by a proper covering. Roots will soon start out, whon the plants should be dug up (uot pulled up) and transplanted in the usual way. Cuttings thus rooted will live better and ltow off more readily than draws and will exceed draws of proper size in yield more thau thirty-three and one-third per cent., which will pay remarkably well for the little extra trouble, and at the same time effect a saving of about two-thirds of the 8cediotntoc8 usually required for draws. Bryan Tysou, in Southern Cultivator. WHAT'S IN A NAVE? Kverything l In the name when It comes to Witi-h Hazel Salve. E O De Wiit 4 Co. ol CI'icago, discovered, some Tcnrs ago, bow to make a've from itch Hazel that I a fp-clflc lor Pile For blirvl, bleeding, itching and pro. t'odlug Pile, ecsema, cms barns, hruispi ami all skin diseaw, Hew itt's Salve bag nn equal. This baa given rim to numerous worthies counterfeit. As lo' DeWitt' ibe genuine. W A Underwood, Kaudleuian. The Standard Oil Co. ha declared another dividend, notwithstanding the .Nelson Amendment. Th-s best pill 'neath the alar and strlpesi It cleanse the ejmem and nver gripe. Ml t'e Early Itinera of wordlv repute Ask lor DeWitt' aud take no sub stita'e. . A small pill, easy 10 buy, eauv to take add easy 1 1 c'. but uever failing in re sults. Devitt's Lutls Early Risers arouse the s-crotiom and sot as a tonic to he lire;', curing permanently. A single gold mine in Australia produced $1,000,000 last year and expects to exceed that output this year. QUESTION ANSWERED. Yes, August Flower still has tbe lar gest sale of any mediofue in the civili zed world. Your mothers' nnd arand mothers' never thought of using any thing else for Indigestion or Bilious ni8. Dootora were scare, nnd tbey seldom beard of Appendicitis, Nervous Prostration or Heart failure, eto. They used August Flower to olgtn out th" system and itop fermenation ol undi gested lood, regulate lha action ol the Ivor, stimulate the nervous and orgnn c action ot the system, and that is all lliey took when feelintf dull and bad with bi-adacbes ami other aches. Yon only need a lew doses of Green's Au gust Flower, in liquid f rm, lo make you BatintW tbere is nothing serious the mutter with ion. You can got tin reliable reui"dy at all druggists frlee 250 and 760. "WEEKLTT Courier- -Journal. HENR.Y WATERSON, Editor. TEN OR TWELVE PAGES Issued Ever Wednesday. $1.00 YEAR ( Revenue Reform, 1 ! social Reform, I Moral Reform. Best editorials, best political articles, best stories, bestmis celaneouB, best peotry, beet children s page, beBt news ser vice, best market reviews, best or everything. By a SpecieLi Arrangement you can get 13he Courier and the WEEKLY COURIER-JOURNAL both one year for OiT3Li-X- $1.30. ' This is for cash subscriptions only. All subscriptions under this combi nation offer must be sent throneh The Ashkbobo Courier office. statement Of th Condition of the Bank of Raadlaasaa aaaoOK'M. Loaaa and Dlaeonnca. MMl.u uvaroraiia, eeeorad aae aasooaree, raraifora aaa naturae, iti.is Daman Loans. sjfts.es uaaa oa Baaa aaa as irom seas. e,M7 J& fS7 .4IS.il a.aaTfT.Pri. 1 Notice. 0TH OIIOUH1.I - M. I Oiu mil uk sottM tkat aa tfca ttk dar of Mar. laas. A. at. Moon at a aale laad for UN la aaadolpfc Oowlr, tararae lha arettar ot a traef of laad la Trtauir towaat. aoatalalar s aaraa boloaelB to . j. onur, tau la ika aw of M. j. ttrar. 6 aol lot dfiltMaaat taiM for tbe you laul! taattaaitaia for roiUagiliir Sal laa will sxqlra Mar HIS IMS a4 Saiaaa rodaasp tloa ta axil on aald la&d aa pl.l. d by law u iMrrfcaaar will dmgaad a M laaro- Advice to the Aged.1 Ac brtnrs Infirmities, such as steiN gtah bowels, weak kidney aad Mad der I TORPID LIVER. have a atlmalatbir the bowels, causlnc to perform their natural function as In youth and JMPARTING VIG0R- Business Notices! - LAND POSTERS at 10 cent a dozen at Courier Ollice. WANTED. One Million feet of oak liunlier, delivcrtl at imv siding. Cash prices. J. C. DAVIS. 3-2-4t WANTED Old castiiiRS, iron, etc. at onco for cash or trade hy the Ashehoro Wood & Iron Co. FOB SALE 100 bushels Wood's early seeds potatoes. Apply to J M Kivett, Liberty, N. C. BLANKS, All kinds of blanks for magistrates at Courier Office. Send for prices. PIGS FOR SALE. Thorough bredBerkshiro and grades 9 cents per lb. Z. S. Mop?itt, Empire, N. C. .10B PRINTING. Job printing is a specialty with ns. We print everything: vou want by steam power, Call or send your work to The Cockier Job omce. STAVES. Will nav tho hiehest cash pi ices for all kinds of staves for the Norfolk market tleliveml al Asheboro. Inspection day Saturday. . A. HAMMER, BLANK DEEDS AND MQRT GAOKS. Blank deeds and mortga gee at 25 cents a dozen; chattel mort gages 10 cents a dozen, at Courier Ollice. DR. W. II. WAKEFIELD, of Charlotte, N. C, will be in Ashe boro at tho Central Hotel on Wed nesday, March 18tb, until 3 P. M. llis practice is limited to eye, car, nose and throat FARM FOR SALE 1 Good farm containing 100 acres, 30 acres in cultivation, good orchard, good water, live out houses, conveni ent to three factory villages, for sale. For further information address or call on W. B. Webster, Contral Falls, N. O. 2-2 tf. WANTED Several persons of- character ami good reputation in each state (one in this county ro- omred) to represent anil advertise old established wealthy business bouse lie solid financial standing Salaryo $21.00 weekly with expense aatiitionni, nncasDie in ne pay eacs Wednesday direct from head offices. Horse and carriage furnished when nccerisary. Colonial Co., 334 Dear born St., Chicago. LUMBER HAULERS WANTED. We want about 50 or 75 teams at once to haul lumber from the fol lowing place: Franklin Aumau's to Ashebo; Strider & Co's. mill near High Pine church To Asheboro; Geo. A Waisner's mill near Striebv to Ulah; Clark Fuller's place to Ashe boro. It is dry pine lumber and teams cau make good wages. Go at once to the various mills or see us at our office at Asheboro. A6HEB0RQ WOOD IRON CO, W. W. JONES, Dealar In GROCERIES, PROVISIONS AND PRODUCE, Sewing Machines, Parts and Attach' ments. Also have a lot of good clothing that will be closed out cheap. Produce bought out sold. Your and 1 11 treat you right. W. W. JONES, Allen stand. Depot St, NEW THINGS IN CLOTHING! (5CK View ) These cut represent some of the new things that we are now opening up direct iroru the manufacturer. Call in and see the latest and best in men t wearables, THE MERITT-JOHNSON CO. 308 8. Elm St. Greensboro, N. C. Dr. W. A. Woollen, Will be in his office from 8 a. m. until 6 p. -m. aach day to xam- . . lne and presoriba for e . , any one who ma 31 Cr , ire his asKiBtanca, - -Ohronio diseases -epacialty: ''.J'j ',' 'i w. Aa wooii&'J, m. 6 Tiitt's Pills 1 .1 II 'WANTED. TO SELL Stock of Goods! consisting of General line of merchandise. No old or hard stook on hand. Good location, good trade. For information write P. O. BOX, 339, Randleman, N. C. Machinery. For the A B Farauhar threshing machinery, saw mills, engines, etc, write or call on Willis L Freeman, Agent, Ether, N C. THE LAUREL WREATH in ancient time was bestowed Upon the victorious general who took many lives and returned a connuerer. Now the highest form of approval is bestowed upon our COUGH AND COLD CURES because they are viotorions over dis ease Tbey have saved many live. They are the quickest, safest and best cures for colds in the head and chest, coughs, etc. Pleasant to take and perfectly harmless. Price 25 and 60 cent. ' Standard Drug Co. Depot St. Aahafeoro. Ft. C Royal Blue Shoes! Stylish looking, good fitting and long wearing, $3.50. Plenty of other styles all the way down to $1.25. We sell GOOD SHOES at a low price, that is why wo are the largest j shoe dcaleos in this section. . Yours truly, W. D. STEP MAN a CO To the Ladies -We have a choice line of Feather Bone Corsets which we will sell at greatly reduced prices during the . month of March. We must clear onr shelves to make ready for onr new goods. Very truly, MRS. E. T. BLAIR. Notice. Having qualified a szeeutriz of the j last will and teaiament ol M. 8. Leaoh, all peraon Indebted to uid euate) are requested to makeimiaediaie payment, and all persons holding claim against said estate are hereby notified 10 pre ent tbe ams to th undersigned on or before the S6th day of Feby. 1904, or tlii notice will be pleaded In bar of thnir reeovery. This Friday 19ih, 1905. HoNoat R. Ltaoa, Exsootrlx. Mortgage Sale. By virtue of aotborlly and por In me vested by a deed of mortgage lo me executed by A P Underwtxxf and duly reirietered in the office ol Regitter of deed nf Randolph county. In book 97, page 37, I (hall sell at pnblic auction to tho blaheat bidder for oath on Thar, day, ibe 19th day of March, 190S, at the court bouse door in aidcoontf, the following described .an I In said soon ty: First tract. Being the tract conveyed by deed by C H Bowman and wife to A P Underwood and bonnded aa fol low: Beginning at a (ton rnnaing oath 94 pole to (tone, thence Wrt 4 poi tola stone, tbenoe tooth 10 polee to a etooa, thenoe east so polee to a stone, thence tooth 73 pule to a atone, thenoe east M polee to a stons, theeoa north 183 pole to a atone, thence wset 70 pole to the beginning, containing 40 acre mora or lest, Beeond trao' , Begtaalag at a atone, thenc weat 18 palee to a stone, thence nnth is polw to a atone, ibsnee seat II pole to a atone, thenoe aorta lj DO laa to tbe baaiaaiaa. eoatalninr ana acre more or leaf. Thi ihe I6th day of tab. 1908. GEO. B. BRAD8HAW. Kortgagsa. Mortgafe Sale. Bv virtue of a aawar nf aala ivinl.U. ed in certain aaortgag deed rzecnteel to Wiley Ensh mortgaxe by J F Birk beao and wife Hattia Birkhead oa tbe 21st day of Feb. 1900. 10 srour the payment of a certain bond therein de scribed which said martaam ll duly reooided ia id oflloe of the Rem itter of Deeds for Randolph eoaaiy la Book 99. oaa 1M. and dufmnla I... I.. bsea mad in tb payasent uf aald bond a arovldad la aald bammm deed, I will aell at pa alia aseUou to thehlgheat bidder, for eaab, at ta oourt hone In Aabebore, N. U oa Monday, April eth, 1908. a 11 9'elook X. Um Itada roneve4 aad dwmharf in eld nortgege a follow", vis; Ad orning ta Unas of w h Mring, fe loha Darldaoe laa da ar JoSa Kohhlaa plara, beginning at t stone en the south aide of tbe Uwaarri Koad, north At dear teat. 1-1 aofea tat a black oak. new dowa the Marah sera- r, tbeace eeothae a l llae It deg east 71 puiee toaetaae; thenoe aortbM deg weet 40 1-8 polee la a atone en the John Davtdeoa ttnei theno en eaid line aortk 8 1-8 wm 48 1-8 potas lo th beaiaoinir. eontaieint; Kid tore more or feet. ,UV wade, . J Administrator of ' Jean Roth, I Wiley Rash, deed. This March Ird, 1903. Notice. mHai dnallso aa atfarialatrwtar ea tbe aMata of BabMKO a. Saana. Soaaaaad. ba- tora W. o. Haaftaroad elark of taa deserter OoaR of liaadolak aosatr. V- C all pr- tarias atatua uaM onra aiaa win mt tbaal to LS aaderairaad oa or oo rii. It. M or uie a-rtlca will bo t la bor 4 tbolr rooovarF. And all oa tw c p aaMt oaaata will BkaaaiaiaM- d.aw uttte&oat. w, . K r aad -a, B,!j itia. ladearaV , Taiwa. . late . j t-7 4
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 5, 1903, edition 1
2
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