Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / April 16, 1903, edition 1 / Page 2
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15he Courier. ri ICR 0.K 1)01.1. K A- XEW Vm. C. i IA.Vli.1Et-, ."clitor. .i i'-itorc'i .t ih i. . (.siw.iMiwimwi 1T.1, -1 Z'..- "" J iAKIII lAi.K. Secretary Khnw U liv!niii; aloiiirss Wr hm ni, I '. " i ei oesc ne can. In m1 it r. ., i if ., "Shall the prolei-tmn be removed until the alleged iiionojudv pvs into, DiiiiKiuptcv, anil I ben be restored. orsliallitlieieniov.il peniianeiitly, and our industries one bv one turned over to foreiirii conn etltors? And if! me removal ot protect temporary, w Ini is to shall be restored"' 'Hie Seclehii'v a.-ks in apparent seriousnes: any Democrat, eur lav IT rennnal of i he l:.ri!f products. SicTi;irv tariir the Auiericau t.: till' iUCSt!OI US thoiil red teiupara n tnist-iuadi haw caniiMi lie bv lh- bliyabou vt l-t 1 i i ii i 1 1- Anit-'-iraii in. tries by removal ,.f ulterlv iiuju ab!etaril!'!i;ii,. TAX LlSTKIiS AND TAX A!- SKSSOI.'S. Elsewhere in tlii Courier nil! be foil and assessor- for K, The Stab' ipo: is preparin:; a leiie of Th- the li, ::.ind..lphi :-atio:i C'oi er .-f ilit -t takers irtif,' ; nuilv. 'Iloll: to be sent U. !;. sessors wilhin'l According to .cii"U ! o; t!i. machinery act, III lirst of Jane i the day for Mum to be made I" the taxpayers to iii. Mm takers; i n" there is a provision liuit in eities t. live thousand iulialul.-uits or more t!; li-t-lakeis may proceed with th. : work. asein'"; from ; he rir.-t M..i. day in .May. lb-re h'iIi,. t m ,,f . ,;, .-,: "Kacii t..m-li:i. i takers and ;:sfs-.., ..... in live . : more p!.e.; ,,. chip immediately after tl inetit. notifiii4 all ;.iu; of turn to the personal pr taker idl th. pi! .h 'aver snail ow ne under ii d puialti impo-ei! I.y lav jdaees ami time be present to le vided. in riti, s . and inhabitants board of li-;-t,t: proceed fn :n :.. Mm Ma an.I poroi lislimr the the lirst d: laker, . a i ,if T.W i(in,!(; The lion; I allv as tax . tract of aboul -i cf which Iheov,, ; the las: yeara'.:-t timber ai.d . :;t iv tlie timber ivmaiiiii: yet this tract of hi-a book. d at . to ra of thi the m .-lib, there would b. household. We recently from one of lh. best tott'U-lllp- the county t.ill.inu' a! out the- h-: ta.xesj.iiid i,v the !o'.vn.-!i;p iu whi he lived. V. to inu-sti-il. erly iu l.is several trad: at from 1 1 sessed value, of land in lh lh X .illli' t ! : .i.-hipan.lf. of land had to live times There ale l: count v iiti.l of prop itlld wher- their a" lauy tract. ncar tin tonus M hicli are not assi rf.-d an ,- higher than they were twenty years ago. We know of one trad of land in Asheboro lownship ssessed at out, w iiifw.i . , ........ ,, for $1,00(1 any day And there are others. Tax assessors, well remember that all timbered land has increased value, a nil tliat where improvements have been made there fchoiil.f b. increased valuation. There are in stances where the lands are assessed too low w here no improvements have been made. These hinds should 1. equalized in value with oilier lands. It is true that there mav lie instances now and then where lands lire assess ed too high. Of course in such cases there should be a reduction. As a l ule, however, there has been little in crease in twenty years and we all know that the valuation should be increased. The Republican newspapeis con tinue to talk about the distilleries being driven into, the towns. The truth is that under the new law dis tilleries cannot operate in any town or tillage in Western North Carolina. There are few eastern towns where distilleries may operate, but the law is a weeping one and it is only a few places where liqnor can be told or made under the new law. Jndge Boyd in his charge to the grand jury at Greensboro last week commended the Watts bill. Judge Bo) J has been represented as con demning the new law in his charge, tilt it i antrue. Messrs Z 1 Wslser and U W Oar- land, tiro Leimgtou lawyers, Will ! 1 ix ii r U ib gulia bury. i THE AUDUBON BILL. Letter from Professor 'Pearson l'"'f. T. Ciillx-rt lVarsou iu h ii?.' to ;i letter of inquiry ua to tho vautii''is cf ttic "Audubon Bill," w rites the editor under recent date us follows: i First, tin- valuable song and in i s.-rt-eiitinjr birds of the State which '"tuikr about three-tifths of the ' III roe hundred and fourteen species , ,., i i , . ,., . and wit tin its borders are protect- I til by law, and no class of peoph should reioice of this more than tb fanners, for it is a fact well known ; to ativ observant person that the : uv. ia.v w ild bird dons far greater . :.'o"d bv destiovini; insects and their lartae than it dues haiin in anv wav. s to be i Seeond. prmision is mailt' for the up wlieii it ' poiiitlna of i;auic wardens whose j bii-ines it is to sec thai the laws of the Slate are enforced and particular attention will be riven to tli'it law wbieh is so often and so llagruntly li.dated regard in:; the shipping of birds out of the State. Third, and a very ( .niiderable nood which ill my .j mi. .a is sure to result, is that northern sport.-meii now have some ::.--iirau.-c thai there Kill be a sincere .::. ; to enforce the pitue laws and .-. i'.i come in greater numbers to our Slate for the purpose of shooting pal-nidges. It is the custom in many sections to lease farmers' land for ilii purpose, thus paying the f. . met- a eood price for shooting priv ileee., and in practice doing the iat la.-rs" birds xerv little harm and l"i:y the fanner's i'ocket-bo..ks niu. il p'od. A distinctive gain for the people of the State will be the 1 1 1 . The new law does not in terfere with the cxistine; game laws in any eoiiniy ;n .North Carolina. The -pint and sole objects of the ':.li;i.on i'.ill besides protectim,' the in- -: l-ialitii: birds are to enforce thi eoiiaiy eanie laws, such county law s a.- may exist or limy hereafter ; . enaeted of a like nature ami the I'.ya'aiity . f the law is repeatedly b. ii:- d'. lii "iistraled as peojde become ae.jtiainled with its objects and M'-Vi:-'. belters witli application for in. in!., i i t : ) to the Society are le- .- ii.-.l .!.:i'v. Vou have probably :!:. ..I that' tile Charlotte Obsir- lh. b'aleiuh News Jt Obser- and lh I'l-oressive Farmer." part n-ii larly, hale been ...at..- for this measure, ye! to lind the lirst jmt l...:iy uui'.erstandino; the .f I he act does not consider eood one. my time is so occupied at at it will be impossible for ipiv with vom- repiiest t" lli'.le fot" the Col'lUKK -ometl tin h.-r to have that pleasur ery cordially yours J i 1.1! l'li I I'K.XItM.X, Se Tttritv Items. .Mi.i 11. liuulap spent irnim.' Tuis.lav KiL-ter niorn- III. 1-et ;.!; 1. !.. i'.a'.l, a student in school .. . -p.. iu Sat ar lay and Sunday at , - l; l.i, iu llaiidleliKiu. yir- . ....-I. v and daiiL'liter, .Mi-s tl:a. ii-i:..l friends ill town scleral ax - ;! lirst of lite week. Mr- Nannie Craven visited her ii l'i..f ii II Crau-n in (ireetisboro ra:..! Mrs. I i; l'.ulla spent Kas ituday iu Thoinasville. i Alec Alf..n! is visiting in tow n. !..f .1 T Henry visited in Thomas last Saturday, v. ral pc"pl- in town attended . r services at Fairvicw- church Ka lav. L'ame between the lta ti des and Trinity Higl .Mondav resulted ill s i X' in favor of Handle' dlcman o Srhooi here si. .re of 7 t man. Sev. ta! of the young people of the town attended the school exhibition at Wh. atmore Saturday. .Mrs I. T Cordell visited ill Han dielnai. this Week. Se . ral young ladies and gentle men accompanied the ball team from !; ;:.!!. mail .Mondav, returning Tues- dav. Elca.er Items. Silas Luther is visiting his da ter at Ml I Ulead. The convicts working the road from Lassiter Cross to K!oa.of church. N C Hanlis- t. r went to Trov last wk. Wil. Cranfor.l and sister visited relatives 'I'!. T .. " '"t.'r Sundav. i oeie ..as .i large crowu Mountain Faster Sunday. George Wai as inoveil ins saw null from east side tain. to north end of Mack moun How Man First Harnessed Nature. It was by means of the steam en giiie that man first harnessed nature, ami thus commanded a force im measurably greater than his own, hen Ueorge III. visited fhe works of James Watt and Boulton to their steam engines Boulton said. "I sell lure what all the world d sires, power." 1 1 was because the steam engine enabled man to lay hold of un exhaustless stmnlv of power that it produced uneipialed iiects on civilization. It made possible the creation of i.ounUless weilth. Lntil we had the steam engine, the muscles of man or beast afforded practically the omy power w nicn man coma contiol. In order to double the output he must double the power, and in order to double the tiowcr he must double the number of muscles, and he could not double the number of muscles without doubling the number of mouths, which would double the demand on the output, leaving no more surplus than befora. And, in asmuch as one set of muscles could do little more than provide for their owner and for those dependent on him, it was impossible for the world to become rich under such condi tions. Josiah Strong, in April "Success." TOO GREAT A EI3K. A reliable retnady for !.! mm- j ollut hcnld 'iway b. kipt tt baud. The risk is to smut t or u vod t n t . k UbuobHrlaln'i Colie. Ctole.rand I)ir- nninoeU with Ur i. plea et to uka. For sals by (Standard lruj Co . Aslw- bwa. BILL ARPS LETTER. A good lady, a neighbor and friend, bought one of my books and expressed her pleasure at its rertisal but found one fault that did not hai nionize with her Hebrew feeling, for she is a Jewess. In two places she found a sortive anecdote that reflected upon some of her people, but lliev were too eood to be sno. pressed,' and would have 1 Jen told on Gentiles as well. My respect for the Jews tins been too often ex pressed in my letters to be questioned. It if not mere respect, hut it is wonder and admiration. I rejoice with them that the ages of persecution huve passed, and that they can now worship (iod according to their con science and the faith of their fathers. Their ancestors appeared at the very dawn of creation. They have been broken up ami scattered time and again, but have . preserved their sacred literature and customs and te ligion, and have outlived every na tion that oppiessed them. They have had no king nor ruler nor political head, and have been scat tered among all climes and peoples, but have never lost their nationality nor mixed their blood with any other people. They have for centuries struggled against the Eevptians. Svriaus and Romans, and survived them all. 1 hey xverc in later centur ies proscribed bv the Catholics of Spain, the 1'rotestants of Norway, while their persecutors sang the songs of the l'salmists and taught the wisdom of their prophets. We rejoice that their deliverance from per5ccutioii came along with that of our own when we proclaimed reli gious liberty and civil equality to all who made America their home. I have lung admired that people, who li'ive excelled ill domestic virtue, in obedience to law, whose children honor and obev their parents. Rare ly among them are found convicts or rinunals or drunkards or suicides. or divorced men or women. Their names seldom appear on the dockets f the courts. And xet thev are patriots win ii patriots are wanted. Kosciusko had no braver troops thau the I'olish Jews who followed his banner, and if I had to name the most faithful soldier I ever saw iu mi' civil war 1 would name Jonas of ur tow n of Home, a Jew who never shirked a dutv or avoided a battle or loitered on a march. We have not forgotten how he came to time after ng dav's march trom the C'hica- hi ; 1 1 i n v to Kapidan, and when the olonel said, ".Mr. Jonas, where it our company?" the tired soldier a me to a salute and said, "I i all der koiup'ny." That Jonas was an uucle Israel Jonas, who all Atlanta knows, and who is now prominent in cw ork commercial circles. With great reverence do I recall our own Judah 1'. Benjamin, our sec retary ot war, and on whom Mr. Pa is leaned for counsel more than up n anv member of his cabinet. He was a very gnat mail, or he could not have gone to England anl worked his nay, unaided, to the very top of tlie r.nglish bar, and witliin eigh veins be appointed queen's counsel oier the most learned members, of the profession. I have not foreott'.'n the perfect loveliness of the Jexvcsa Keliceea III Scott s storv of Irnuhoc. You may lind broken vows and sepa rations and elopements in fact and in lictton, but not anions the Jews. Thev are in everv town and citv and are more of an example than a men ace to our people and our institu Hons, ilieir names are found fponding to every charity, and I no il Hint the timversitv fund nt materialir aided bv their liberalitv, I could not help wondering howr h our christian people would have given to aid some great Jewish school or charity. 1 would like to write more about these Hebrews, for, as St. Paul said to the Hotnans, "with them was com- milted the oracles of God." Hut 1 am not well today, and must defer to a more propitious season. iu niv last letter 1 made a mis take that must be corrected. I said there were but ten months when Ju lilts Caesar and Augustus Caesar put in two more and named them July and August. Somehow I have had that impression all my mature life, and, strange to say, I was corrected a few davs ago by in' good friend Gassett, a mulatto merchant of our town, who is well educated and a student of ancient history. He wrote "I""'"';"-"- fid that .Nunia, a Koman emperor, who reign ed two bundled and fifty years be- tore tne caesars, put in January and Februaiy for the two months, and the Caesars only changed the names ot yuintiles and Sextiles (the fifth and sixth) to July and August, So I make the correction with pleasure and give the credit to friend Gassett. BILL ARP, in Atlanta Constitu tion. The D &CR.R. The route of the Durham and Cuirlotte railroad has been finally located between Gnlf and this rjlar. after several preliminary line had been surveyed. The Jistanee is 1 miles and the route crosses Bear creek about 600 yards below the county bridge at the old Guthrie place, and crosses Bocky river about a quarter oi a mile below White's bridge. It runs about three anartn of a mile southeast of the county home and en ten PitUboro (as stated last week) between the residences of Vt. I nne and Mrs. Hauehtoo. We are pleased to learn that our citizens are generally giving the rigm-oi-way mrougti their muL thus showing their publie spirit and aesire to nave a railroad which will so greatly benefit the section traversed by it Chatham Record. " Boat on th Yadkin. A handsome little skiff just turned out was launched at the toll bridge yesterday and will, in the fntar be chartered by Mr. Yarborough, the toll bridge keep-, by the hoar,, The boat will prove a pleasurable addition to th natural attractions the bridge. It will be christened later. fcalisaiy Bun, The Negro and Whisker Ques tions. Tho two prom i neu t, undownable, unsettled questions in America today are the negro and whiskey questions. Both are like the fellow's black cat He said he took it out and killed it every uight for nine nights in suc cession very dead, and it was up every morning well and hearty. He said ho took it out the tenth night and cut its head on, and, I granny, it was standing on the front steps next morning with its head in its mouth. Senator Money, of Mississippi, spoke the sentiments ot the South the other day in full volume. God gave this country to the Indians and we white folks took it away from them and it is our country now, by right of conquest and by right of possession. The disfranchisement of a ceitain class of voters is legitimate and prop er. The man who will not pay his poll tux or register, cannot vote and does not deserve to vote and that is right. When HO per cent of a cer tain class af voters can be bought or bribed or scBreil into voting, that tact ought to disfranchise the whole hunch from snont to tail. The best friends of the negio race will give them employment and give them pro tection in life, liberty and property. The worst enemies of this govern ment and of the negro race are the politicians that use them at the polls simply to put themselves into office. J he negro question cannot settle itself any more than the Atlantic ocean can get rid of its brockisbness. It has got to be settled by being hxed and fixed right along certain lines. The negro, both in his constitution and by laws, is closelv allied with the whiskey question. I have seen the negro corralled and marched and voted for whiskey in local option fights, until it made my heart sick; it the very gang who drove them to the polls is the very gang that de bauches them and frequently the gang that lynches them. This coun try will never be what God and good men want it to be until the negro is politically relegated and whiskey is permanently abolished. 1 see by the decision of the su preme court, the whiskey trailer in r'lovd county are on tho rampage again. Scab Wright and the dispen- sarv crowd of Koine no doubt thought the w hiskey crowd was dead, but that gang possums on you. They do not die. Yon may burn tbem a thousand years and their ashes will sprout. Whenever a man has sold iskey he is very nearly incapable of doing anything else. If you run him out of one place he will start up at another. If you think he is dead aud buried, he is resurrected and ready for business before you know 1 he wave to strike Georgia is like the one iu Tennessee aud Texas. If the Legislature of this State will eliminate the negro vote or give us t white primary on btate local option we will do some things in Georgn along the lines of smashing jugs, narrcis aim uemijoiius mat win as tonish the natives. Soon there will be only six places in lentiessee, 1 am told, where it can be sold and perhaps not more than dozen in Texas., and when the prop er tune comes there will be a move ment in Georgia that will drive out the whiskey houses and we will go dry sure enough. Vt course the dir ty politicians, whiskey soaked bums and the few greedy deacons in the church who want the traffic to go on, and the difference between a dirty politician, whiskey soaked bum, and a money monopolized deacon is sim ply in order as they will occupy about the same strata and maintain about the same respectability in hell where they belong. Sam Jones in Atlanta Journal. Negro Kill Policemen. Robertson and Bruce were taken to Raleigh on the morning of April HUH, Iiom Henderson on a specia train. An operation was performed on both as soon as they reached Hex Hospital, i'oliceman ltobertson re ceived his wounds in trying to tare tne uie oi umcer Crockett. Uruce, who is a bright mulatto, took seat among the white people at Spark's circus in Henderson the night before. Officer Crockett ordered him to move aud tbe negro became furious. In the difficulty Policeman ltobertson came to the rescue of Officer Crockett aud was shot twice while Crockett received one ball in the breast. His r""4 ."TP"" .Jhe negro's face was smashed by a blow with a billy and he was shot in the abdomen, ltobertson dangerous wound was the abdomen near the liver. The intestine of both men were badlv periuraieu. Effort Against the South. The Union League Club at a meet ing on the night of April the 9th, voted down Warner Miller's retnlu- tion demanding that Congress en- iorce tne fourteenth and fifteenth amendments to the United State's Constitution, by the reduction of representative in each State where the franchise has been reduced io proportion to the extent of disfran chisement The favorable report of tbe committee was tabled bv a vote of 83 to 60. Tbe report of th com mittee also embraced a resolution to investigate disfranchising negroes in Southern States. Thi was likewise voted down. Tbe Bev. Wm. Henry Milborn. the venerable blind chaplain of the United States Senate died in Banta rartxu-a, usd- April 10. The da- ceased was native of Philadelphia, where he was born in 1823. When he was five year of age, a olavfellow aocidentlv struck him in the Left eye wiw piece ox glass, r or two year ne was oonnnea to a aara room nder medical treatment and rabserjnently became totally blind. While serving charge at Mobile. Alsv, Mr. Milborn underwent a trial for heretical teachings. He was widely knows as tbe blind nreachar and lecturer, his ministry and hit lecture neia cowing many part of the United GtatM. Grmi Rrta!a viA leol.wl it. ... ' a-n- I ti Like the running brook, the red blood that flows through the veins has to come from somewhere. The springs of red blood are .ound in the soft core of the bones called the marrow and omc say red blood also comes rom the spleen. Healthy bone narrow and healthy spleen ire full of fat. Scott's Emulsion makes new ilood by feeding the bone marrow and the spleen with the richest of all fats, the pure cod liver oil. For pale school girls and invalids and for all whose blood is thin and pale, Scott's Emulsion is a pleasant and rich 'tlood food. It not only feeds she blood-making organs but ifives them strength to do heir proper work. Send for free umplc SCOTT ft BOWNR, CtwmUtl. 40913 Pearl Street, foe aAdsVooi til druggist. QUESIION ANSWERED. Yes, August Flower still has the lar gest sale ot any medicine in tbe oivlli ied world. Your mi'thers' and grnd matheti' never thought of using any thing else tor Indigestion or Dlliotn fit. Doctors were scarce nd they seldom beard of Appendicitis, Nervous Prostration or Heart failure, etc Thev nwd August Flower to clean out theajstem and atop ferraenation of unill gested lood, regulate tb action ol tbe liver, stimulate toe uerrous una orgin c eil n of the srstein, aud that is all ti.ey tO' tr rien i.-enni ami ana oau with h. adacbes and other ache. Yon only need a lew doses of Green's Au gat Flower, in liquid f rm, to make you satisfied there is nothing serious the matter with jon. You oau gottlos reliable remedy at all druggi'ts. Price 25o and 75c. Esq. A. G. Bray, of Bear Creek tewnship, informs us that iu tearing down and removing some fencing to enclose stocklaw territory that he took down and removed a gate that had been in use for ii years which was in a fairlv rrood state of preserva tion and if left standing would have ilone service for several years more. It was by Mr. Calvin Brown, who died in 18iio, and who used rivets and burrs, that he made in a black smith shop, to put it together with Slier City Messenger. Kor livrr troubles and constipation There's notbins b-tter in creation Tban Little Karlr Rise, tbe famou' little Dills Tbey alwaya effect a cure ami save doctor bill. Little Eirly Uivrs are different from .11 other uillt. They do uot weakei the iistem. hut act as a toroc to tit tissues bv aronsina the secretion and restoring tbe liver to tbe full perform ance of its fnnctiona naturallt. HA Underwood. The North Carolina Poultry Keeper is a new monthly publication of 24 pages published by W L Stamey and w it Drown at iiign i oitn, Price SO cents per annum. A SURE THING. It is said that nothing is sure except death and taxes, but that i not alto Ketber true. Dr. Kings New Dis covery tor Consumption is a aure cure for an L.uiig an.i turoat trouDiea Thousands can testify to that. Mrs. (1 B. Van Metre ot Rii'Dberdon W. Va. soys: ''I had a severe case of Bronchitis and for a year tried every tbina I heard of, bat got no relief. "ne bottle of Dr. King's New Discov ery then cured me absolutely. It s mra'linie Mr uronp, wnoopiog vougo. Orip, Pneumonia and Consumption. Try it It's guaranteed bp Standard Drag Co.. Asheboro. Trial bottlea fee-. Reg. sixes 60c, 11.00. Hiffh Point mav vet $10,000 from flarneeie for a nulilic librarv provid ed a large fund is raised locally. AU WERE RAFFLED. Word cornea friti Wake. Ark. that Rev. Jno. J Cox bad estrange malady accompanied qv yellow iaondlce. For voara. physician were baffled and thonih everything known to tbe pro reaainn was ued. tbe trouble remained. One day he began to use Eleotrio Bit ters ana in a week, a change for tbe better cao e and, at length be was n tlrely eared. It's tbe must reliable medicine for Liver and Kidney trouble Only 50c and guar an teen by Standard Drag vo. A winside woman cared hr hus band of staving out late at night by crotng to the door and whispering through the Keyhole, "Is that you Willie." Her husbands name John and he stay home every night now. and sleens with one eve ODen and a revolver under hi pillow. Ex change. A DEONCTBHTIoN WHAT CHAM- DIARRHOEA REMEDY CAN DO. One af oar eoatemeis. a bisrhtv respected eitizea of this place, nad been for ten years saafferer from ch'onic diarraoer." amies waiaeo c Martin. draggMa. of Eoterprt-e, Air. "Ha had sad various parent preparatioae and been Healed by pbysi. lan witboat any rue I beaefH. A few uiontba ago hei ena anoed taking Chamberlains o. Cholera and Diarrhoea Reasedv and la a abort time was entirely eared. Maav eittaenas of Enterprise who kaow the smiieaaaa will testify to tbe truth folDesi of this statement." For sale by Btaodara Drug Co., Asheboro; Evangelist W P Fife, formerly of TnoBiasville, a. V- who has preach ed as an evangelist in every state from Maine to Texas within the past fifteen rears, has on account of a throat trouble temporarily stopped preaching and ha located in San Antonio, Texas, forming a partner ship with hi ton Will and engaged in selling mining stocks, evangel ist Fife has been in Texas for three yeaus preaching GOOD FOR CHILDREN. The pleasant to takt and barsatos ?ne Mli Mote Cose. Core gives laa medi ate raiist ia all cases of Congh. Oroop aed Lai ie. ppe baeanae at doee aot pare aasaeOMtEtjr into tea tnaaaeh bot takes eSect rkrU at I be eeet el tbe troaMe. It drear eat tee bid um- tMt. baste ad seethes aud eoree -r- v owh.inf me lave ae eea- .! ' (... ea lo CURES BLOOD P0I8ON, CANCER. ULCER?, ECZEM , CARBUNCLES ETC. MEDICINE FREE. Robert Ward, Maxey'-, On- av. "I suffered from blo;d roleon, my bead, face and bout. lei a oen-one n a of corruption, ijh. a In n. nea and Jo utb ourniui, run duw ai d .liacnuratred. i ut Botai ic Blood Balm cured mn peifrit'y, beli ed all the sores and gaie my skin lie rich glow ut health. Blood Balm pu' new life Into mv blood and new ambi tion into my brain " Oco. A. Wil lams, Roxbury, face covered with piui plea, tl r-'t -o s re on back of beud, sup purating swelling on neck , eating ol.er on lee, bone paiua, Itching aki" nurcd perfectly by botanic Blood Balm ores all lien I, d. Botanic Blnoil llaliu . nri oil mnligrjHUt blord troubles, vucb ss enema, cabs a. . I scal.a, i In.p'ea, running svree, rnrbuiii'lea, ecolula. eie. E peclally adviaed for all obstin ate cas.a lht l ave ra.ieliu i tho gerund or third stage. Improves tbe d ge-tl' U; .trei.gtbens Wi-ak kidneys' Diuggt-.tr, SI. Io proie it cures, sauir-le of Blond Balm seat free and .iepaid by writing Blooi Balm Co., Atlanta, Ua. Describe iiriuhle aud free medical advice sent in sealed letter. The Danger In Cocaine. The great danger of cocaine lies in the fact that it is the most agreeable aud alluring of all narcotics. It causes no mental confusion; only a little more talkativeness than usual. There is no headache or nausea, and the pleasant effects arc produced with a comparatively small dose, but symptoms of poisoning are rapidly developed, uud within three months of the commencement of the hubit there may be marked indications of degeneration, loss of memory, hal lucinations and suspicions. London Lancet. A PROMINENT MINISTER RECOM MENDS CHAMBERLAIN'S COLIC, CHOLERA AND DIARRHOEA REM EDY. Rev. Francis .1. Davidson, pastor of tbe St. Maitbew Baptini chuch and prmldent of the Third District B-pii-t Asoolanioii, 2731 Second St. New Orleans, write, at follows: "I have d tbamheriain a (olio. Cbolera and D'arrboe Re . ely for cramps and p. Ilk in tbe atoniacb and s-un l it excellent. It is In fact tbe beat cramp and colic remedy I have ever us.i Aluo several of mr parishiouwrs have n-d it W'th equally ea'isfaetorv results. " For sale by aiannard Drag Co . Asbctmro. Why People Go to Church. "Some go to church just for walk, Some go there to laugh and talk Dome go there for the time to spew Some go there to meet a friend. Some go to 11111 the preacher' name, Some go to church to sound his tame, Some go there for observation, Some go there for speculation, Some the impulse ne'er discover, Some go there to meet 11 lover. Some go there their eyes to close. come go there to eye their cloth Some there to dose and nod, And some go there to worship God This poem is ascribed to th "Editor's Drawer" of Harper Magazine lor January I, lbou. A SWEET I'.HEAJ 11 is a never failing dgn of a bea'thy stomach. When the brratb is bad tbe stomach is out of ordet. There is u remedy in th" world equal to Ko.l Cvspepeia Cure forcurii.it indlgiatiou dyaiepsia and all stomach disord-ri Mrs. Msrr s. t rick, or White flaiua Ky., writes: "I have been a dyspeptic tr years tried all kinds of remedies hut continued to grow worse. By the use of B-oaoi 1 began to Improve at ouce, nnd after taking a few bolt ea am frilly restored In eigbt, health and strength aud can eat whatever I like Kodol digests what you rat and makes tne stomach sweet, w. A. Underwood, llaudlaman, The Ryder Wagon Works of this town will beirin operations about the first of May. When the plant is complete it will be one ot the largest of its kind in the southern states. The capacity, we are told, will be something like thirty wagons a day, though of course thi out will not be reached for some time to come. Charity and Children. DUE NOTICE IS SERVED. Dne notice is hereby served on tbe public generally toat DeWltl'a Wlfh Hazel Salve is the only salve on tbe market that is made from t be pare unadulterated witch hasel. DeWitt'i Wltoh Hasel Salve baa cored thous ands of cases of piles that woiM not view to any otber treatment, and tbl fact has brought oni many worthless entmierien". I note pnraooa wb the genuine IV WiU'a Witch Hasel are never disappointed, becaoee it cores, vv. A. uuuerwool, Handle- man, Hr. A. J. Bean, who recently purchased the oiler City roller mill ha moved into the cottage recentlr occupied by Mr. Milton Smith aid mother, at) expects to build a nice residence here this summer. Slier City Messenger. Mr. Bean formerly lived in Randolph and was for a time connected with the Crown mill at Asheboro, and afterwards with the Montgomery roller mill at Star. DOES Tl PAY TO BUY CHEAP A cheap remedy f.cootiidia and ooldi i all right, but yon want something tat will relieve and) ear tbe n6re e- eu and danreroos result of throat and long 'rouble What shall voudo? Uo to a wanner and more r gular cli mate Yes, If pos'lble; If not possible v one then In either ease take the only remedy that has been inirodnoed in au civilised ennntrlea with eaooeas n severe target and long trrablee, '-BoeJbee's German Brno." b not oniy neais aaa stimulates toe iiseeee tc deatrev ibe sene disease, tat allava in iaaaauttoa, eaaeeseasyespeotoration, g-ve a good night's rest, and ouree the pitient. Trvonebettle. Recommend ed mny years by all druggists la the aero, iob ean art taut reliable remedy at all druggists. , Price SSe and 7e. Danville, Vl, ha voted out sa loons by SOS majority. A THOUGHTFUL HAN, sf. M. Aaatla of Winchester, fad. knew what to do In the bear ef aeed Hie wife hai aneh aa ai.aaoal aua of atoaaaeh and liver treacle, pbya-eans could not kelp her. Hv thongtit of and tried Ur. a-iiig's New Ltla fiila an h f"t r!;e at ecee end waa if ,7-4. Dftlyt), si bMwMtard Lrag H. A. Moff.it & Go. Having bought out the stock of re now prepared .0 meet tho dcnuimls of the country trade. Having just returned from the Northern Jlittkets, where wo bought a large stock of goods for two large stores, enables ua to buy much cheajier than out competitors. We want your trade, we need your trade, find we must huve your trade, if prices are any inducement. Just listen to some of our low prices, if you please: Good calicoes worth 6 going ut 5 cents. 28-iiich colore lawn worth going at 5 cents. l'ant Goods worth !!() cents going ut 15 cents. 1 yard wido percale worth 10 cents going at 7J cents. Ouk window poles worth 15 cents going at 10 cents. Luiliea' trim hats worth tiO cents to $2.50. Ladies' sailor hats worth all cents going at "5 cents. Ladies' parasols worth 50 cents to $150. All over luces worth 30 cents t.i T5 cents per yard. A good lino of white shirt waist good from 10 cents to 25 cents por yard. Ribbon and embroidery front 5 cents to 30 cents per yard. Ladies' slippers worth $1.23 for tjl.oo. Mens' shoes worth $2.00 for $1.60. Men's and boys shirts worth flu cents for 35 cents. Window shades with spri.ig rollers only 10 ceuts. Ladies' belts from 10 cents l 25 cents". Nice bed steads worth 3.00 fur $2.60 cents. Nice center tables woith $1.25 for $1.00. 3 cakes toilet soup for 5 cents. 3 cukes laundry soup for 5 cents. 10 cent buttle sewing machine ifd fur 5 cents. Good oil cloth worth 20 cents fur 15 cents per yard. We invite you to call und examine our new and up-to-dato lino of goods. All kinds of produce taken iu exchange for goods. All kinds of groceiies 011 I111111I. A few 2 horso Syracuse plows on hand which we will sell cheap. H. A. Hoffitt & Co. Worthville, N. C. Successors to Worth Store Co. DISK IMPLEMENTS MANUFACTURED BY Johnston Harvester Company. Continental and Diamond Harrows and Cultivators. Write for catalogue prices. Randleman, N. C. W. G. BARKER, Agt. I I IIMIM! aaeJeaaaaBaaaayJHBaWaaM RAZORS! We have a complete line of the best Razors, Table and Pocket Cutlery in addition to our Mammoth Stock . of General Hardware, Farm Implements of all kinds, Buggies, Harness, Etc., Etc. You will i egret it if you don't call and see us before making your purchases. McCrary HARDWARE EPORT OF THE CONDITIOtl OS THE BANK OF RANO'.LPU, A PHIL Stb. 1U01. ASHEBORO, N (Condensed from report msde 10 North darolinalorporaiioui ommission ) RESOl'BCES: Loans and discounts 1113,157 17 Furniture ami fixtures and bankng house .. 1,841)13 Due from banks and cash in vaults 21,230 84 Total . 1130,237 H UABIUTIKi: Capital Surplus end profits Deposit subject to cheeks .1 16,000 00 17,868 811 102,878 3S 1136,237 U I. W. J. Armfleld, Jr.. cashier of the Bank of Randolph, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to tne best of say knowledge and belief. W. j. Aohfiem). Jr., Cashier. Thi AprU Utb. 11103. Mortgage Sale. Bv virtue of th power ot sale con tained in a certain mortgage eiecate.1 to the undersigned on the 7th day of March. 11X4. by John T. Saunders ana wife K u oaunaers ana recorded in book 101. page 153, Regis ter's offioe of ttandolpfa eounty, I will S-11 at Dobllo auction to tbe bighe bidder for eaah. at vbe court house door in Axbrboro. N. C, i-n April 80, 1(03. at IS c'olock M. Ibe following de scribed real estate, sitaatea in east Brewer townahlp and bounded as fol Iowa, via: Bealnnlue at a stone. B A Urady's corner, tnenoe rnnnma dumb a ciun and 76 links te red oak by tbe side of tbe road, thence along eal'l road its various eonrsae in a westerly direction 10 chains and 80 links to a noat oak on tne north side of read, tnenoe 18 deg. south of wet t obains and 60 links t a smell pine, tlienoe 17 deg east of tenth I chain and 60 link to a syoa mors near the nld iline. tleoea raai is said line It chains and 60 links to ibe beginning, containing 16 acres more or ea. T. A. WK&na, This March to, IMS. Mortgage. Salt of Town Lot for Ta to. I will sell at Public sal at tb Conn Hone door for cab, in the town of Aabeboro', on the 1st Ifeeday in Mav, (being the day f May ) 1803, the foliowlna: town lot for taxes and imu dee aad an paid tor th year 1801. A S Hill .48 W f Bmlirl 06 W A Grimes Ms Cornelia tiray PbiMe Hear. , Henry' MeSwain I.ao w a I'arfc ev is Charles T Held . , f 36 si artiua small wood B. r. NKWBY, T.I Ce'iemor, 4 aiiAlM M h goods belonging to Worth Store Co., Redding COMPANY. NEW THINGS IN CLOTHING! s. Brixton.' These out represent some of tbe new things that we are now opening up direct from the manufacturers. Call in and see the latest and boat in men' wearables, THE MERITT-JOHNSON CO. 308 8. Elm St. Greensboro, N. 0. Dr. W. A. Woollen, Will be in his offloe from 8 a. m. until 6 p. m. each day to exam ine and prescribe for tcyonewbo may de sire bis assistance. Ohronio diseases a specialty. W. A. WOOLLEN, HI. D., RANDLEMAN, N. C. FOR Rock Bottom Prices On OEOCKRIES and BEST PEICES for jour Chicken . . . and Egg be tare to go U.J " ' ' W. H. Jenninas. . i ;' . 1 Binor- A '. -.- -5, Mi : --. TMe, April Ird, licit. rrankiinville. N. i
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 16, 1903, edition 1
2
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