Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / April 9, 1903, edition 1 / Page 4
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In every town and viHncvp r ... .s iiihj, uv-imu, am THE HEALTH of the HOUSEHOLD! i wi'V lui-i ions. You siiio.iM ' VICK'S UKI.IAI'.I.K KAMI! - K KM KIM KS. Tlcy eo.si no in Until iiuivlhilde one. (.'.uirrK ivNoiMvKKs. ;" h-in i for 1 uUrippe and CM-.. Vick's Yellow I'Iiu' Vu::1i Sy.v 25c, till' iiroiitest Southern l.uu.u'ii: Throat lu-ul.-r: Vick's Mill.- I.i Pills, 2.H'., luil'l i.niie-l.:;'liw' : liver stiinuliint; Vick's 'I i:rt!.- I Liniment, ioc, I In1 l.irj-'-i ami initio hotter for man .t '' Vick's Aromatic Wino of I 1 !.: Oil, with Mull. Wild C rrv . HvpopliospM'.s. ;i.". lit llllil ellicielll tonic tltld IV: .,:-l:''letl . for nil ivatiii. ilisi-i-'S Trade supplied l v L. Richardson drug Q , Whol. s.l,- onlyi Greensboro. N. C. 'J' he sea,. elV-t for lltil ..rated. D V ES of all shades ami coloi of beautiful coiiibiiiaiioii, can purchased for .'ic per package. Sta.nda.rd Druy Co Depot St. AsHeboro. N. C BURNS & PRESNELL, REPAIR'SHOPS. I iii.liiet it first elii s r.naij ihop for W. goua, liuusie , l una T anil CBrrlagiii, ttc. f Also Horse ulnn-ins sndrnint- f lug s ipeclulty. 0 We g'.a'antee our wor and cr X and solicit your patnuage. liURNS & PKESNELL. i JOB PRINTING Job printing is a specialty w ith us. e print everything you want hr steam power Call or scud your work to The CoiRlER job o'fiice. O. B. Cox, PreiridrDt. W. J. Armflelil. VioPridenl W.J. Armfl.ld, Jr., Caahlet. IK El OF RANDOLPH, Asheboro, N. C CAPITAL..,. .$25,000 00 We ere sow prepared to do gesnrsl beokiaf heel an m; aed we eolieit the oeooeiasi ot Brnu, eorporations anil Isdirtdeali ei Raauolpk ead adjoiaio eeaatMj. DtrertOTS j i K Worth, W T Wood, P H Morris. C 0 feHM, O J Ccx, Vf P Red itio, A M BkB, W H Watkis Hnk Fwka. Bent afoffltt, O B Cos, AWE Cpe. Dtfl A.irvj, Jo-yk ParkJa, mil Aria i if fir 0 8 V r Grease .. that makes your "iu'cS horses glad. l.r-.e I'ecit i"n-:;.l. l ly the cmcr- . J.,.;.;.,.; :r.-i.ii! reporter, and they y- C" l ' I .'a.' do:-.' f oir bc-t to reassure thd Furniture brorc : wz IE. li. IV'.iras' r:u'iit'i''e j . . ivi. d and that tla' "ldv !"'!' ite'su re to s!v loin I is w!ic:: ie..j.!o sit down thirteen to Undertaker's Supplies x ... S-.ie'a eeHii,-, i.i-k' J ....;:! i-rn v,r:,.. !,a- hud r.-'d,- ulw.i;..i'i '.::A and farni-le .; 'j K;;.p,,rai the ear.-s of i.u.io mi ,!i,.rt ;;t v.-i-'ii.ibb- .1 1. , L!i:,m. rvinmis. ciic-s are in piiee-. lio-i". ieill-L at olil J ; comm.::- '. V. 1 n 1 on "i.o oc. a-ion how w & I--1 had i,i.oi:..:cd : make tra:;,! op- D, B. l.oarn. ,,,1v;:;i.ui.!i,r FINS! CH2CsC;-iS. mm 'r-iV'iay I lie'-, ingers." .... . .' ,. . 1 ... At. a.,.,:-,... .me in search of Mr. ..I m. i:. ' .' .. .-.. I 1 f;-.!:;,v.- isl.lio io' ! : : , y (, ..... .j,,'. , . 0 led I'Lluoiilii il '...:;::. I-1 i.! ' . ... "'(',:., ,, ....I. haii.ir eliicU.'..-'. All' . j ;V ; ,ir., ft .'" t,..,k iir..t ...id-eo:!v :.!. 1:. !-.:.;.....; , : ,i:,.)!li i:i,..r. x.m North Carolina -- . A lAv in ,, ,l.e L-al- 1.;':!v'n"c I" ...i-.tii! :n. I th.- LiiiUiU.'-c. y?3mij-. I ;, ,;,..'i.liv"':'""! a ""'J ai . fJ35EJ Jutt a Differenci In Spelling. '-V'; ""Ir i !- i at lut!.- lawyer f-r a u- 2 i'sV ' :'v'Nrv3 1 ' ' ' ' "'" ' ''' " !"'1''' wit'' vX 'J,'ut ;':?-'L:Cl "-'v lI;,r':' 11 LOOK IN AT OUU I '-Si. an 1 ,. .., .. e. of la nui.iun in.-pi.iy ,.e.,, , ..... .,.. , this way an 1 xhn we h.ae n;....c prepamtion for y. A S T K i;. I ,. I 1 L olorni.'- t"i' egi'- ar. proniin, n! . i would b. IV if the , I MRS. BOWEN UNDER FIRE. Mrs. fomii, ivi'e of JIoH.-rt W. liowon, limicd Suites imtii.-lcr to Yine.uclii, ivlio i- m iiii;.' as Vcnc tnrln' cnnuiii-sioni r. .vn lu-iro !ie was man'ii.l a I lulu-ton eiii. 'i licit' wcd.liiij; look j!a. " in i nr.. a.i.l foon iU'UTvuiri!. il U saiil. a iviolu tiotuirv itriny nt'd n y;iivcniti.i nt armv met liv dunce on a liioiinlain lelii'n.l ill.- YnMcd Suit i'.-. legation, which is located in tin1 environs of Caracas. When the Mincers lieirtiu to io iiinl the lia.-li of the riiles showed red on the verdant hillside, Mr. Kouen rushed out to the pliiz- wi, v. here Mr. How en, imir. .1 to warfare of the mi; before u.ilior eon- tino.omlv served mi ill enciiucla. was unconcernedly pulline; n ciirnr. 'YVhv, what is the matter:"' t-he a-kei'l and glanced approiieiisively ion-it nl the Found of liriiiL'. "Oh. .inly a bal.le," Mr. Nmven replied. T.itt are we not in danger:" Mr. lioHi-n assured h. r of the mild ua :r,re of the bailies, and, although it tvas (lie first time she had been "un let' lire," ho relurned eoiuplacent t to her !! -edicwork and never after illov.vd the s, ares about Venezuelan wars" mid "battles" to perturb her. Superstitious Anxiety. The ndwiil of the year l!Hi:t has roiiM'd a 1 erlaia amttw of anxiety uuoiig the super-tiiioiis in the I r. lu ll capital. 1:0 iiironsidcrahlo lumber, for the Pari-taii i.- much ri'.u to o. cub i.-m ami kindred "sci- :iecs." as the pro:V-sors ot tliese r; proudly term thetn. l-'or il has ;v:i noted tliat the tir-t and l-wt vs of the .b, ihiftc if the hue l'.uet form the 11. and thai, worse ,ure- be added logelh , l.ual is ag-.iii reached. b, e:t ilisl-i.er,d t!:at l.-s than three Fndavs i . what are you ibiin;4 is is ,1 L-athering (if lrisli- 1." said (Iruber. '"I am a oi.ie spell it y A-a-r-o-n. 1 ( irub. r was not nkcd to m-.1 hinoelf thor- ii'i' iily among tiie sons of l'rin who lo io,t .poil it A-a-r-o-n. New Vi.ru Times. About Patti. Itefor.) Mine. Patti took out let tors of r.aliiniliz.iiion as a Uriiish f abjoi t it luiu'bt have been some what p.ii'.ziing to state which nation coidd claim the honor "f h.-r na- tioiia'itv. She was born in Madrid, I la r father was a native of l atania in Sicily, and her mother a native of Jb'tne. She was brought up by an American stepfather in the I'nit el Slates, married two Trench hus bands before she settled down in Males and is now the wife of fiwtilL rh nobleman. The Lady With Pink Teeth. The iiewe?;. "turn" in Parisian music hall- will shonly be the ap pearance ot a lady with pink teeth. She is u native of Canton, but born of French parents. Her teeth, which are perfect, are of serni tninsparcnt substance resembling pale colored coral. A dentist who has cvnminid them says that they will never decay. They are hard as diamonds, and tho latter gems are the only material with which a mark can be made on their surface. Ex change. Overworked. First Tramp Ves, Kagsby killed himself because of work. Second Tramp How was that? Firf t Tramp He had the asthma, an' his hreathin' got labored. To ledo libido. Therefore. She I suppose it is a genuine antique? The Dealer Why, of course it is, madam 1 And besides it is the very latest thing in antiques. Puck. After the Performance. He You seemed to be much moved by the performance ? She Not so much as vou were. Vou moved at the end of each act.- Sa I rancscoChromele. l!.;!t fall "II the l'hh of tl;e motltll, a 11. nil million that can only spoil ib-i-ter. A nunibir of oe.ultists Sevan MilBoa keevs sc!4 te oat 13 saoatae, Ttk fi rMtarn. V Sevan MSuVm kerne sc!4 te past 13 ALL OVER THE HOUSE. Uses to Which the Housekeeper May Put Table Oilcloth. A writer in the Woman's Homo Companion says l hut, considering! the trilling miliar t le:;in with, re is nothing t compare with Hie talile oilcloth as a la'ior saver. To hc;tii with the kitchen, after you have covered your work tahlu with it line each draw er in the kitch en and pantry. The next dnv vu are sure von will cover your moiuing hoard on" Loth sides. Then get tho prettv scalloped kind and iir Mend ot paper on your ptimry shelves. Oilcloth will make bibs for the children and napkins to put un- der their plates, fink caeli piece ileal v. Put snuares of oilcloth mi' . der the tablecloth where hot dishes ' are placed. If you uc an oil heater, 1 have some boards fastened together, eover with dark colored oilcloth and juaoe casters unucrncain. 501110 nieei'S to olaee under potled plants when von wish them on maniel, 1 i- imo or window ledge are handy to save the wood finish. Oilcloth also makes mat withstand covers and sphnhcrs for the boys' room. It innv he used to cover the back stairs and al.-o makes serviceable work apron or sleeve protectors. In stead of taking down your scrc-cii doors next fall get dark green oil cloth and tack on the doors oxer the wire with hra.-s headed lacks. Chop Suey. To make chop nicy for six per sons take one pound of water chest nut', two pounds of b. an sprouts, which can be procured at any Chi nese vegetable stand. While shop ping buy a ip.iarti r'-' worth of ireo vow. a Chine-e sauce made only in I'hina and which inters inlo nearly till orienoil meat di-hes. Jt is it brown looking li,p:id with a pecul iar ilavor and can be purchased of any Chinese deaicr. The water chestnuts must be shaved thin; add a little she chopp, ,1. 1 CUt VOtltl:, Have a k, erv, one small onion ilo.-:. ti mushrooms; en i :it 1 1 Miiall pieces, with peanut oil (in a- lard would bo place the vegetables to.:, ;1 er. Let fry irntig often to pre ,li;st before taking pt'oiiis, v.hi. b nmt g, tiny are better re than half dine, li.pior, a. Id a Hi tie ; .-alt to t i-te. dust . lea-:,, oil';:! the u:r all ov, r the chop cr and serve. tlooJ sam int. until tender, s: vent btirnin .'. off add the bean not cook too lot w!.e: little mo Oraiu "if th,. their to t!:i, !.en at the ia-t add L,,.wn s c:, ... !' iloiiiikcepiiTj. Keeping White of Egg. Perhaps not cery cook realizes !mt when only tho y'..!k of eggs are ic. .lid f 'r use one day the whites nay he kept in a cool place for n lay or tv.-. Separ.it;.' the egg or soup .i me- plat.' nr-.eii fo Mii on the light as if Lis b true i other ever to its dif poils much too. can bo ic white is it;!c water . n yolk to forming of v-1, laid ei: -cs. . vi ry will, it nature the d ml. 1'. In Palr3. ady made oiioniv to In huvi:;.' it is a V;-e wrappers 1 u v two so that the has; worn may be us. .! to patch the otner one or the bcf.er parts taken to make ii.w idicves. The same is applica ble to men's negligee shirts. The shirt sheves always wear out first, and new cloth would he so unlike the shirt body which always fades more or less, no matter how careful one is in washing that a patched appearance is unavoidable. When two are bought alike, the body of one shirt may be converted into slet-vc-j for the other, and the gar ment look all alike. Stockman and Parmer. Cleaning Water Bottles. Salt and vinegar are better for cleaning cloudy decanters and wa ter bonks than ten. potato parings or carpet tacks. lioiling catchup bottles in a kettle of water contain ing a handful of washing soUa turns out bright, dear bottles after they ore rinsed. For water bottles and decanters the salt and vinegar treat ment gives the best results. Lamp Chimneys. Much labor is saved in buying lamp chimneys by the dozen. Sev eral clean globes in stock for each lamp do away with the washing tut once a week. Use warm suds, rinse in clear water and set on the itovc shelf. As soon as nearly dry polish. This is both easy and satis factory. Minette Freeman. Good For Colds. Lemon sirup made by baking a lemon twenty minutes and then squeezing the juice upon half a cup ful of sugar is excellent for hoarse ness and to break a cold. Dyspepsia Cure Digests what yon eat. This preparation contains all of the digestants and digests all kind of food. It gives Instant relief and never fails to cure. It allows too to eat all the food you want. The most sensitive stomachs can take it. By tta use many thousands of dyspeptic have been cured after everything else failed. It b Duequalled for ail stomach troubles. It can't help bat do yon goo) ,17 For sale bv W A Uadcrwood. To Cure a Cold in One FOR THE LITTLE ONES. 1 How Brave Antonio Saved His Pity mates From the Mad Bull. The most heroic net I know of was that of n little Italian named Antonio, who was sent to the coun try hy a mission for a fortnight. A wealthy farmer took him. This farmer hail two children, Kthel and Johnny. Ethel was six years of ago and Johnny was twelve, Antonio being only ten. Ethel had been sick for a long time, and on tho day I am telling of her mamma had put her In a hammock in the orchard, and to keep out the sun she threw over it a scarlet shawl as a sort of awning. Antonio was whittling near her, and Johnny was reading a book. Now, Mr. Leslie, the children's papa, had n young bull, which he kept in the shed on account of its being very wild. Tho heat and the Hies bothered him so that he at last was so desperate that he broke through the shed . door, knocked down the barn gate and headed for the orchard. Seeing the red shawl, he darted for it. Jlrs. Leslie was on the vpranda with u maiden aunt, and upon see ing what had happened she was struck dumb with terror. Johnnie threw down his book and "ran for his life." lint Antonio, bravo Anto nio, was as calm as could be. He snatched the red shawl from its place and run out of the orchard, with the bull after him, down the lane into a meadow where hay was being made, the bull following. Tho liavmakcrs lassoed tho infuriated beast and then killed him with their pitchforks. Then, turning to An tonio. who had swooned, they ten derly carrion him homo, where ho soon recovered. lie never went hack to the city, not after that! He was adopted by .Mrs. Leslies niulden aunt. tor. New York Press. The Sugar Plum Tree. on over hcar.1 of tho pillar plum 'TIs a iniirv.-i of RTeftt It Meatus on tnc Hhorii of tho Lollipop sr In tiio aiir.l.-n of Shut-Kye tow Tho fruit thnt It hours la o womtroiiiiljr I'll f el (As Ihoa.' who huve tait.il It any) That n.'oil tittle cliUitrrn huvo only to eat Of (tint trull to lie happy nmst day YClic pot to tho twt you wouW have u hoc linio To cinlum Hi, fruit whlcli 1 plna; Tho tr.'e Is no tull that no person could rllniti To UK' l...iihhs whero the euffnr pluma llut up In lti.it ir.o alt a clmeolnto . A:i.l n tflr.f.irlir.-.i.l .lotr prowl t.l. At.. I lhl li tho whv you uontrlvn to got at Tin so ,-uintr plume tempting you You i-.iy Lut tho word to thnt fflnRcrl.read l!,.i. An. I h,- l.orks with suoh terrible test TlClt tho ehcool A J.ir mvi'liliur proportl. Hurrah for that chocolate cat! Thr.. nrf tiiitmliinallowa, Kiimiltips and I'.-I'Mtiriultit citnoM, Willi Mlrli'tiiffS of searlt't or nold. And you carry away of the treasure that A niu h to your apron can hold! Pa tiiiu... mil., child, cuddle doner to me In yeur dainty w hite nightcap and erown, And 1 II reek you away to that aiignr lu tl.o Krjen of Shut-tyo town. Eugene Field. Can't See the Glasses. For this game use a basket of ap ples, bananas, peanuts or bonbons, I'hc starling point is marked by the basket and the goal by a book or anything that happens to be handy. Seo that each person present has a clean, new pin. Everv player has three minutes in which to get an nlcs or other trophies out of the lii,ket and run around the room with them. The fruit is, of courso, speared and held on the pin. The youncr person who in throe minutes' time lands most apples at the goal is winner in tiie contest. He Can't 8ee the Classes. Mr. Khino Glasses may be all right for some people, but they don't seem to do me a bit of good. E. Warde Blaisdell in SU Nicho las. How Does He De Itr A farmer moving has a fox, a goose and a basket of com. He comes to a river, and the boat will only carry the farmer and one of his charges. Now, if he leaves the fox and the goose alone the fox will eat the goose, and if he leaves the goose and the corn alone the goose will cat the corn. How can he safely take them all over the river f One of a Kind. "And what business did yon say he was in ?" "Why, he's a general contractor, "Oh! Tuts up buildings?" "Nope; manufactures corseta." .Baltimore .News. What Ha Would Be. Teacher (trying to explain phll thropy) If yon had 2 ccnta and gave one of them away, what would you tier Little Willie A chumpl Phila delphia Record. Reason For It, "Jones writes of hit wife's eyes at .mellow stars.' " "Quite natural ; she makes him see I tars." Atlanta Constitution. Day every oOt' CsroaCHa 1 SB Tww Derva, If IS n fOB THE LITTLE 0NE3. Ten PIqs Who by Their Clever Tricks Display Great Intelligence. Stupidity, obstinacy and selfish ness are held to be summed up m the phrases "pig" and "pigheaded. It is vcrv unjust to the pigs I hem selves, because there are some very clever porkers in the world. A cer tain animal trainer, for example, has ten of tho most Intelligent pigs In tho world. Thcv perform a variety of tricks. Formed into two companies, dressed as soldiers, they give a sham light One side occupies a fort which is at. tacked by the other. A cannon is fired, the besiegers charge, capture the fort, haul down the enemy's flag and run un their own. And not only this; every pig has a special performance, une sits in a rocking chair, anothor dances on a tie it roue, a third walks on a roll ine barrel, whilo a fourth kneels down at the word of command. Two of the pigs run In harness, drawing a cart in wlilen uicir ma. ter sits, lie even drives this strange team through the streets. Chums, Stick In His Leg. There was at a summer resort a party of friends, among whom was little Joe. One day as they were going up from the beach to tho hoarding house Joe saw for the first time a man with a wooden leg, and he stopped still and watched the man out of sight notwithstanding tho repeated colls from the rest of the party for him to "come on." hen he arrived at tne noiei, no took his small brother asido and said to him: "Do yon know you've got a stick inside your leg ?"' On being assured that his little brother did not know it he said impressively, "Well, you have, and I saw n man on the beach today with tho meat all worn off tho wooden stick. Wfien Bedtime Cornea. Juet whon I'm having- euch good tlrwa ! never had before. With all my playlhlnni epread around On table, chalra and floor; Wlien If a dunk behind the eofa bark And black dark under the atalr. And 1 wonder what etrana-e animate 1'crhapa are lurking there. And think I'll go e-huntlng them And begin to clean my gun. Then mamma ehuta her book and nay". "It's bedtime, eon." Outride the window hr mr crib I kin- the nky all red, Vi'h-re the poor uld sun, like mi I a'poee, Hua be.n earrle.1 o(T to bod. lto nev.T bom the flrelllea dance or h.'are the whlpnoorwlll; II. n-ver ii-mi the rorkete dart Straight up from Blgnnl hill; lie never eeca the woe alar efee VCInk open, one by one. I wonder now who eaya to htm. It s l.fdllme. nun." -Mary Marthal! l'orku In Youth's Com panion. . Shot the Tomatoes. The family had stewed tomatoes for dinner, and one of the diners found something round and hard in a spoonful of the vegetable. It turned out to be a drop of solder that bad fallen in when the can was being sealed. It was shown to the baby, with the explanation that it was' a tirettv little bullet. Then tho baby, who happens to be a boy of about four rears and very much in terested in guns, looked up and asked: "Do they shoot tomatoes to kill 'em i" Columbus Dispatch. A Water Lamp. A little lump that is perfectly safe mar be made by filling a glass about three-fourths full of water and sticking an inch wire nail into a piece of candle about one inch and IT FLOATS AKD BURKS. a half long, placing the candle nail end first into the water and lighting it. The candle will float about one eighth of an inch above "sea level" and will burn to the end of the wick, when the water will put it out Leadership. Is a young man ambitions to be a leader by and by? He must be a leader now. He must possess the spirit of leadership and put it into practice in every walk in life. Does he aspire to be a great thinker? He must be a thinker now and not thoughtless, careless or indifferent. He must feel the throbbing of his future grratneea in his youth. He must cherish it. It must grow with his growth. It must be assimilated Into his very being. Delos Fall, Superintendent of Public Instruc tion 1 or Michigan. True Blue. Bishop Vincent of the Methodist church and one of the founders of the Chautauqua circle tells of an incident that helped to make inter esting the summer he spent in the mountains of Tennessee. Strolling thoughtfully along one day, he sud denly found himself in the midst of a very active camp meeting of ne groes. Two or three ministers pres ent recognized him, introduced hiifi to others, and soon the bishop found himself so popular that he was fair ly dragged to the speakers' platform and asked to ray something to the assemblage. He consented, and one of the blacks stepped forward to in troduce the unexpected visitor. This master of ceremonies went right to the' point He bade the gathering know that they were all of one pur pose and spirit notwithstanding the difference in complexion and wound np as follows: "Now, brethren and sisters. Broth er Vincent y can see for yo ' selves, is white of face, bat at heart, let we tell yo' at heart, I say he to as black as any of us." Cincia-1 A LITTLE NONSENSE Clever Remarks by Little Men and Women. Sramma Dorothy, do yon know who ate the raisins I left on tho ta ble? Dorothy (nged five) Well, mam ma, I know one thing the cot didn't eat 'cm. Mamma (to small hopeful) Tom my, you should not ask tho lady how old she is. It is not polite Tommy I wasn't trying to be polite, mamma. I Just wanted to kno-v. Clara, aged four, suddenly buret out erving at the dinner table. "Whv, 'Clara, what is tho mattor?" askeil her mother. "Oh," sobbed tho little miss, "my t-tceth stepped on my t-tonguel" "Orandpa," queried little Nolllo, "do the good die young?" "So we are told, my dear," re plied tho old gentleman. "My," exclaimed the small ob server, "you must be awful wicked I" Small Johnnv Auntie, what la that thing crawfing on the floor? Auntio That is a cricket, dear. Small Johnny I'm going to kill it Anntie No. no. dorlins. God made it Small Johnny Oh, well, ho can make another one. Chicago News. Some Satisfaction. "Good thing I made dat rulo nov- or ter leave de house without takin' some-thin' wid mo." The Old Adage Bested. The self possessed citizen was walking along the street Seeing a hod earner stntnble on a ladder just ahead, he wisely waited until the bricks and man had stop- pea tailing ueioro no worn on nus ay. ''According to the old adage, I should bo lost by this time, because I hesitatod. However, I prefer my present position anu insist tnui a acted for the best" Baltimore) American. Warm Sendoff For Nan. Thn follnwino- (mitarth annears In a Monroe county (Mo.) churchyard roor Nan urown a feet were iwvei warm, nut alwaya eold ae Icei Bhe took a redhot brick to bed And thought It, oh, ao nleel The Are department came too letae Thoy relied an awfut row. But couldn't Snd poor Nan at alt Her feet are warmer now. JUST ONE WORD that woiTl? n men to ur. un s Liver Kilts ana MEANS HEALTH. Are yoa constipated? Troubled with Indigestion) Sick headache? Vlrtlgo? Bllloua? . Insomnia? aNY ot these symptoms and many others indicate Inaction of the TTovi Need iitt's Pills Take No Substitute. LAND BALE. Bv virtue of a decree of sale made bv the Superior onrt of Kandolph County in the special proceeding enti tled J. C. Uammond ei al vs. Mary J. Jones, I will sell at public anciion to tbe highe't bidder lor cash on Monday, ADril l.lth.at 12 o'clock M.. at tbe Court Hooae door In Asheboro, N. C, the following deecrtnea land, lying and being in tiie county ot Kannoipb, State of North Carolina, in Cedar Grove township, adjoining the lands of sloeea Hammond, 0. T, Lack and others and beginning at a red oak in Hammond's line, tiieoce north ion poles to two buck jacks ana two poet oaks, I hence west 72 poles to two black jacks, thence ro'th 100 poles to a nickorv, thence west 33 poles and 3 1-2 linke to a etake in saw mill road, thence north along said r.a I to north end o'f saw mill dam, tlienoe nnrtbeast t bosk's corner, thenee south along said Look's line S3 rods to a b aok oak. thence a south coarse ao'nse Lit'le River to a Spanish oak, ihne south 86 west 16 polm to a persimmon. thenoe eouib 10' e-t 40 poles to a poet oak, thenee sooth 70 east 14 poles to bank ot brknch, thenoe up said braecb to Mooes Hammond's line, thenoe aloes: said line to tbe beginning, containing 126 acres more or less, exorpi iroto tbe above, the following landa belong ing to Mary J. Jonea, wis: A tract bee-inninc at a hickory. Hammond's corner, running thenoe west S3 poles and 83 1-S links to a black gum, tbenoe north 10 pole 7 1-S links to a black oak thence an eaat ooorae s poles and 18 1-S links to a stake ia the tide of tbe road thenoe sooth SO poles to tbe begin- ntne. containing 4 acres more or lees. Also tract No. 3, beginning at a hick ory, tbe beginning corner aforesaid tract thenoe soaih with her line IS poire to a atone pile her comer, tbenoe about east IS rode to a stone la the bank ef the branch, theaoe nor h SS rods to a atooo, thenoe east II rods to a aone, thence north is drg eaat 18 rode to e stone, thenoe north 42 deg west SO polee to a at-Mie in A3 erv J. Jone's line, tbenoe south 26 dec west on her lioe 38 noise to a stone formerly aa oak her corner, thenoe eaat 10 deg north SI polee and 8 links on her line ta a stone her corner, thence eooth SO rods to tbe beginning, eoatatnina 10 acres more or lees, which eiakee 110 acres more or Wee to be eold as aforesaid. Terms ot sale: Cah. Title reserved till further order of tbe court, i Thie March laib, 1903. O. UoAPP.Commr. FOB SALE 100 bushels Wood's early seeds potatoes. Apply to J U Kivett, liberty, N. C. aw?tS-: lBl&CK-OWHT k Constipation is nothing more 1 than a clogging of the bowels nnil nothina lent than vital stair- nation or death if not relieved. f every constipated sufferer conld realizo that he ia allowing poisonous filth to remain in his yatein, he would soon got relief. Constipation invites all kind of contagion. Headaches, bilious ness, colds and many other ail menta disappear when consti pated howcis are relieved. Thed tnrd's Wftck-Draught tlionmglily cleans out the bowels iti an easy and natural manner without tlio purging of calomel or other vio lent ctulinrtiea. lie sure that yon got the origi nal Theilfnrd's ftlack-ilraushl, mnrln he The Chattanooca Modi- cine Co. Sold by all druggists in m 25 cent and (1. 00 packages. Itorraa, art., IT1, IMt. feasant reeonead TaedferJ'iiRUrk. Prnelit tee htahif. I keep tt la nj boefo an the tlwe aad km ewd It for ike tut tra TMtnu 1 aerer fare ait rhlldrea any other laxaUre. I think 1 eeald i aeroat or belar troabletl nlth . eoBitlefUoa. TOar medicine la i I all that keepa ate ap. v. ace aiujuiu. -QO TO J. W.TIPPETT WITH YOUR EGGS AND CHICKENS. Highest Market Prices for all Country Produce. Franklinville N. O. Land Sale. Py virtue of a decree and order of aala made by tbe Superior Court of Randolph county Is the ipeelal prooeedles entitled Nancy C. York ank kuaband A. J. fork ot al va. Roaale Urlmea et al. I aball aell at publlo auction foreeah to the hlsbeat bid der, on Monday, Hay 4th, at 11 o'clock at at the court booee donr In Aabeboro. N. C. the followloK daeerlbed real eatate, vlt: I. vine aad being Id tbe eoanly or Baadolpb. stale ot North Carolina, la Pleaeaot Orove I'Mirnablp. on tbe watera ot Deep River and Mill creek aad beslanlnst at a poat oak. Wm. Ooi aoorner In Barkar'a line, thence eaet lleba and iO llnka to a atone, corner of Lot No. i, bill coroer, tbenee N ea cha to a aieke In the mill pond, tbenee np tbe vari ous ciimea of mill oreek to a itoae or the hunk, meneemncbe lo a atak ia Barkar'a line. Iheace B lleba and SO llnka lo a etake on the bat,k ot a branch, thenee B u eha to aetone In Rarker'a field, tbenoe R A cba and IS llnka to a atone Rarker'a corner, -tbenee M 10 cht to the beg-tonlnc. ooatataloc lae scree more or leei. Tormeol Bale: raeb. I'.I.IJAU afOFPITT, Comer. O. L. HA PP. Ally- Land Sale. n to tbe blcheat bidder, on the pramlaea thence aortb with aatd atreet Its feet to the alter lot. thenee eaat wltb aald let 100 feet to a etake. tbeaee north 60 feet lo Ralelsh atreet. tbenee aaat wltb aald elreet ta tbe bealnnloe . Tbla being the recant lot conveyed to L u in urawiey or kaowa aa the B Terma of aalai One-third oaeb. one-third la els monthe, aad tba other third In rwelre aiontbe, deferred paymeata to bear Interest from day of aala at 6 Der cent, per and to be aeoured by the aotea of the pur- chaaer. title reaerved until Ibe pnrcbaee money la paid by pnronaaer i-and Sale. Ba Tlrtoe of a deoree and order of reeale made ny toe superior Court ol Kandolph Connie in tba aoeolal Drooeadlna entitled w F Beddlnr. admr. et al. Ta. Harcaret weinornet al.; l anan aell at podiio auo. tloa for cash to the hlahoat bidder oa Mon- kay. May 4ih. I era. at 11 o'eloek M, at the court hooee door la Aabeboro. N. C.tbe luiiowing aeacrined real aetata, via of Clarkaoe Hooker Mary Smith. Allrel Staler and otbera. aad oootalalns see aorea, more or teaa. Theee are tbe laeda of the Lie J"tia at. Clark, doa'd., and are well watered. In rood neighborhood, bavins eome timber oa tbem, and very dealrable of Richland oreek. adlolntaa the landa property, aad will ne sold aa e wools. Terma of aale: caah. Thla March 30. leas. V. F. REDDINO. O. U 6APP. Ally. Admr. and Com Kotic. Having qoSIIOed aa admlnlalrator oe tbe aetata of Bdmoad Look, deceased, before w. C. Hammond. Clerk of tbe Superior uoort ot ttanuoipn county, i aaaii aell al pobllc aocttoa, to the hlgheat bidder for cash, on the premieea oa the 111b day of April, i sua, tne tnnowing personal property Hat day of March, 104, or tbla notice will be pleaded la bar of their recovery, and all persons owing aaia eatate win eome ror wara ana mass laatniiie eeiuomeat. Tbla u dav Maioh. IMS i. St. LU Notice. Havles takes oat lettere of teetamentary emrnoad. Clerk ol Kandolnh Coaatv All persons ladsbted to aald aetata are hereby notified to moke Immediate payment aad eettteaeet. And all pereone holdlas claims agataaf aatd eatate will present them oa or bofora the th dav of April. ISM. or tbla notice will be pleaded la bar ol tneir recovery. Thle the 2th day of April, lsn. MBS. ELIZA MOFF1TT. xecotrlx Land Sale. By virtue of an order and deoree of sal- Biaae ny w. u. uammond. u. o. c. in the special proceeding, pending In the Sanerlor Court of Randolph ooontv. entitled K. L. Tomllneoa A dm. of D. H. TomlineoD deod. vs. vinnla tjol- trane end hosband J. Ia. 1 oltrane, et al. I will sell at poblic aoction to tbe hlgheat bidder on tne premieea. at 13 o'clock M. oa Bator'ay April 18th 1803. the followingaeecrlbea real estate: Lying and bains; In tbe county of Randolph State of N. C., In New Mar ket townehip. adjoining tbe lands of W. U. Anthony. Joseph Hnencer and others, and iieginnlgat a stone E. h Tomliaaoes line, tbenoe N. 16 ohs aad 40 links to a atone, thence B. 7.7s eh, to a stone, thence N. 26.G0 ebs to a stoae, thence E. 4 48 cha to a stake in the oreek. tbenoe S. down tbe various ooaraee of the creek to a stone, thenoe 8. 5.60 eha to s atone, thenoe W. 7M cba to a stone, thence 8. S 78 ohs. to a stone, thenoe 8. W. S.St eha to a stone, thenoe W. 1S.SS ebs. to the beginning. containing SS ecree more or tees. Terms or safe caen i tue reeerveo an til approved by the remit O. L. barr, K. L ToMUBgoir, Aity. Admr. and Unas. Thla March 14tk 1S0S. BLAKK DEEDS AND MOBT- QAGES. Blank deeds and mortga ges at SS cents a doaen: chattel mort gages 10 cents a doaen, at Courier Oflloe. W. W. JONES, Dea'cr I t G IIOCF.RIKS, PROVIf J0V8 AND .' I'liODUCE, Sewing Machine', Part mid Attach ments. AUo have a lot of good clothing thnt will I closed ont cheap. 1'rouituc bought aim sow. xonr put routine solicited. Qire me a call and I'll ticat yon right. . W. W. J0NE8, Allen stand. IVpot St, potato Bugs! A sure killer for potato hugs and all other insects. Perfectly harmless to tho plant. Sample package by mail, enough for half aero price 25 cents. THE JA CO. Boa 381. Wlneten, N. C. Three Times the Value of Any Other! One-Third Easier. One-Third Faster Agents wantetl in all unoccupied territory. Wheeler & Wilson Mafg. Co ATLANTA, GA. For sale by M0FFITT A CO Asheboro, N. 0. The Southern Railway... Announce the opening of the winter Tourist Season nnd the placing mi snlo of . . . Excursion Tickets to fill prominent point In the , . . South, Souttiwest, West Indies Mexico and California. Including St. Auguxtine, Palm Bench, Miami, Jacksonville, Tampa, Port Tampa, Brunswick, Thorn finville, Charleston, Aiken, A guRto, rinelmrst, Aeheville, At laiitn, New Orleans, Memphis aad The Land ot the Sky. rerfect Dining and Sleeping Ser vice on all Trains, Re that your ticket reads Via SOUTHERN Rflll.Wfly. Auk any ticket agent for faQla foi nation, orsi.i'.ica B. U TEHIfOM, Traveling f aaa. Agent, Charlotte, N. C. C, W. WE8TB0B1, District Pass. Agent, Richmond, Va. eVH-BSHDWICIt, General Faaaengsv agaSt. J. at CTTLP. Trains Uaaager, Waehlngion, D. C, W. sTCaUt, Asst. Paaa. Trafflo Uaaea. Weaddagtaex OL & vv.. . axpamaairiBr Tmsdc Masme CerSaa anyeae eeaelag a abete see enarlstloa mmf ii?TOTtTnnrerneseir Sum' w OT a Psunts taaa ltel.0)darAvVi. 1rMree ereMaeMsa. wRhosbse, satie A fcamslswmtr HI ifttfesd wvaktv. f muri OTlsUioa Of SUIT SMHOLij InnntavL sares.ai Safl aa PflMII 'Sam tk r U Wm 0. L. 8APP,' Attorney-at-Law. raetSee ha Btatn s Tederel 0irk dewi, PSaMatit sal rre- i-Uet- r. AS aaaiSMl ssei4s ta. OAVas ta Bess aVasfc aMIatnff, weaetanaa asBsiatriiicy. rnrrreakM, mm eV-.oW ' W. pfwsaptlv efeaaja 0. a aad trtrrAgn SMI sati Enquirer.
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 9, 1903, edition 1
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