Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / May 14, 1903, edition 1 / Page 4
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urn ih dip, un THE HEALTH of the HOUSEHOLD J la very jirecinii. Yi.:i .-h(i-,s! ! t; VIUK'S UKWAliLK I' A M 1 1. HEMKMKS. Tltey oust im m n than unrelial'l.' on.'. ciiari-K KNocivKiis r t km Cm- LaCripi'i- a:i l ',' .!!-. Villi's Yellow l.m-li Svrun S5e, tltetfiYiite.'-t S..:il!vr,i I .tin!: ;!! Throat li.'U.-r: v'i. !.' i.ii'1" I.i; vnu, :::. mii.i !a:i;i-.-,- liver stimulant: Vi.Vs T:ir:!.- ' .! Liu illicit l, .., ia:. ! k.;i:., and 1 1-; 1 1 U-r.iT i" t- man nr ' XU-k'n Aromatic V::..- ..;' ('.. ! !. Oil, wiili Mai:. UY ! 'i i. ; Ifypoph.-iihlt.". -;. '. :!.. i ' ami t'Mirii i:l t - i i i - an ! lint-: . . . . fill" all v.a-iinu' ! i i - . Trade supplied by L. Riciisrdson Drug Greenslioro, H. C. Furniture Sior 0 .: E. Ii. StlU'e i I nitiiiv. i Undertaker's Supplies' Sue! iihva'..- b. U. K'Om v The Atlduta c Th, Soull.'t, Paper. If :i.. - .' net a.V.avl tSiiiiilav KJitai aim' fuiure all the new-. It will be luti'.ei.- i if i; ll.llltes to the i..-! !o than t-.i-i l:i JiHinia!. follows: l'aily an I Sun Six month-. One m mi h. One n. ek. Tii" ii..::v Salunlnv l.iii'; One yiiir, .Six mum ii--, One mmilli. One We-! rMiml.iv nnlv o: 1'rii" i'.f i, ami Sini'iav ,1.! Le- Cabin.' .."el Tli: 3.IKI Siui.l.iV i in!v V'.Ott S.-ini-'ie. k!i' i I'l iee of the mail' l l.uil ! BURNS & PRESNELL, REPAIR SHOPS. X We condu t a tirt cla-s r pt.il shop for Wagons, Uugius, t arts , nd CairiiiRi'S, etc. Also Horse shoeing an S',1 'aint- i ius specialty. : We K .a aiitiD our work and X I and solicit your patronage. Sold r A- Shuwlsrd Oil v v Company ,y JOB HilNTIXU. Job printing " is a epwiall)- h it h us. We jiriut everytliing vuu want by steam pou r Call or semi your work to The Courier Job office' 0: B. Coi. Pritdeai. W. J. Armfleld, TioePreridenl W.J. Armfisld, Jr., Cashier. I 811 fif RANDOLPH. Asheboro, N. C. CAPITAL... ....$25,000 CO Ws srs bow prsparsd to do a geasral Unking kiuiiiMi; sa4 ws solloil th eooaDts ot Arms, sorporationa asd UdiTidnali at rUadolpa aa4 adjoioiuf ;' Dbrsctors J M ttMih, W F Wood. P B Morris. 0 0 Sod Meter, 0 t Cot, W F Ki (tiaa, A M BuVln. W IT W.tkius, licb 1'uii, Bmf M-.ffirt, U R Cos. A W E Cur. J1' f E imrj, Jw)! Par kit, Wife A f hn Can't Pick His Mother, hv h Cm Pick His T Ko:!itr ivtuwJ fv.ii. anil tarn's i a Ullli; nfnil.l Hint you may ii.Uis to ifft married. Hut a I..IE.;i- clerk who owes for .ils a keeper more than a wife, in say rlcht hero that there al ia. a lime to tlio fi'llow who vj at a lick in roses when bo i.iff laany staple groceries he an- bought with the iiioii.'y. 1, t!i, 'it's m fool like n young auw lu the nature of things a !'::.- time to live, mo I'm fanning the air when I ,,. be M!;a.il l.y my Jmlamont .atf.er. I.e.-nuso wlitl- a yung It in fat '.i Vnl'e ahout he luia mad.- In he . but s are m:..'.' la the he Bei s,i low that a !.i set a s.p;are look U.im. Whiio a man t f a girl's family l:.-'s apt to see a hen he's hniisekeop- doesn't marry his i-.'s nothins In tho irevent tlio old man oiii .v from him. and s old .loh lashkam ca::'t pl.-k his own 1 '; I.!i son's moth . h.-.ses a father-lu-!.e bueketshops he -I If h!s own son vho on.'. She's simply . I' the poor for the without H'lim? lonn its. To marry for vithout money Is u . roal ohleetlon to with a fortune, hut j i a fortune with a I t 1!. there's nothliiK j toed looklnc wife, handsomest woman j timi'S, and so you I'.iit a homely one : than t.sa.il. Iteau- ! :. i"!t that's deep " r.'usoiiahle man. ' lit h"re that to (ret ' i proverb I usually ; turn it ivnips stdo f U fellow's hi'llUd e..,l l.ii.kii.it sh-.rt .'K.'.v rellitlon. otlir sldo enea erne 'I "so to a Klrl bi i.'iher her front and t.-'i and th.'n holler when they Hn.l that and n kIhss eye n thu principle that . e i.:i!y ,.ne taeal a .yiiTs and tuttl r the theater. Nat : her better nature i'io.!oa aloi.s inul.T "s. I'.ut the really e ap- ; iUS lie!' I'Olll- j i'ri'akfnst ta- ak" a girl be- i to spend all i 1 11 ..Vlock j lives holding In th.'ir lap ! live w..-!it .at ll f.-.'ls I Hail out ii v like a feather, ii. ether, when hoi.llni; a ten I for live mln- I t-.'ts up t in l.U arn in,- to arry on as If It ! TRADING ON NOTHING Thcfi VVhr.t "Old Gorgon Graham" Calli Speculation . ! to slvo you that tip on a:'.-1. There are several reasons ; I-:, t safe for you to trade on i: i low, hut the particular ::. n C.-iham .fc to. will tire you ' '. T : dlag on r.iantln Is n cood ! : '.::i;s around the cd(te of 0 Ii, n.l.iK linle It seems safe . : ::.-t. but b. i'i.re a fellow 1 ': i e i. as !o, p , d off the eilco a v a: r. The wheat pit is only ' '" : but It reaches clear t" ' "- ' 'I tradltiK on margins ' .' .a li e ragi:1Hi edpo of '. i. i. a liinn bujs. he's buy i : - ; that the other fellow ; . t. 1 en a man sell, he's sell that be hasn't pot. And - i y eNin riiiice that the net ! i.o!biiiK Is nit. When a gnecn- "Ins. hu d ni't stop till he loses, h a be bws bo can't stop till he pi'ol.t Yon have been In the packing busi ness lor.R euonsli now to know that It t..K. s a bail thirty seconds to lose his Hide; m.d if you'll believe me when I tell you that tin y can skin a bear Jnst as quick uu 'cluiiiho. you won't have a board of trade Indian using your pe't for a rug during tbe long winter months. Because you are tbe son of a pork packer yon may think that yon know a little more than the next fellow about pnpor pork. There's nothing In it The poorest men on eartb nre tbe relations of millionaires. When I sell futures on 'cbanse they're against hogs that are traveling Into dry salt at the rata of one a second, and if tho market goes up on me I re got the solid meat to de liver. But, If you lose, tbe only part ot tlw hog which yon can deliver la the tqoeaL I wouldn't bear down ao bard on thta matter If money was tbe only thing that a fellow could lent on 'cbasge. But if a clerk sella porK and fin mar ket goe; down he's mighty apt to get lot ef lileos with Kol.n la them anT Tci IjKilVa E reins V?-5- f-uvta. js bad habits at tho sninll cnange of bis profits. And If the market goes up he's likely to go short his self respect to win t-nek bis money. I dwell a little on this mailer of spec Uliit;.! tioc.itise you've got to live next doer to the board of Undo nil your life, f.;i.l it'. a s:u'. thine to know si.inetlitni ileum a neighbor's dogs before yon try to ,u: li e i, tiwe Things. Straight '!" ! !'! .'I iehi'9 will come nm- ;o n;" t you, vncirlns their t . ; 1 loo', a,' ns Innocent ns If they ' . '. ja-. :.'! l a lainli. but tliey'll i - . ': . . i.l.ly dafe road to follow In ...itl.'ti leads xtrnlKbt nwny from t. : : of tniile on the dead r. n. I'M e.'iaHe the board of trndo and ev ery . :! er eiminien Jal exehaiiL'. have their l.-Killlnalii uses, lull nli you need to know Just now Is that ppeeulation by a fellow who never owns more pork at a time than be sees oil his break fast plate Isn't ouo of them. When you be come a packer yon may ito on 'chance 09 n trader; until then you can go there only as a sucker. OLD GORGON'S" ALPHABET Some Modern M&xims by John Graham, Pork P&cker CnmritrA fYm "Lit It Fnm a Sttf Made Miirtuint ht hi $fmt' fry Uturv f.rniM Unvntr A tactful man can pull tho stinger from a bee without getting stung. Beauty Is only skin de"p. but that's deep enough to satisfy any reason able man. Clothes don't make the man. but they make all of him except his hands anil face during business hours. Duty means something unpleasant which the other fellow ought to do. Easiest way to make enemies Is to hire friends. Fools wtil turn out fools whether they go to college or not. Give most men a good listener and most women enough note pnpor, nnd they'll tell all they know. Hot air can take up a balloon a long ways, but It can't keep It there. If you give some fellows a talent wrap ped In a napkin to start with in busi ness, they would swap tbe talent for a gold brick and lose tho napkin. Just to be sociable some men will eat a little food now and then, but what they really live on Is tobacco. Knowing bow to be humble is a heap more Important than knowing bow to be proud. Loyally Is tho one commodity that hasn't any market vain., and It's on., you can't pay too much for. Marrlak-.'s may ho made In heaven, but ino'it ehcigomont are mtt.Ee lu the back parlor with the gas so low that a fellow doesn't really get u sijuare look at what he's taking. Never threaten, because a threat Is a pron;ise to pay that Isn't always con venient to meet, but if you don't make It g.snl It hurts your credit. Of eourso yi.u'ro In no position yet to think of being engaged, and that's why I'm n little afraid that you may bo planning to get married. Pulling from above and boosting from b. i.i-.v laal ..iiinWng easy. Qilik to flr. slew to hire when you 'TV foiii 'l you've hired the wrong man you can't et rtd of h!m too .pilek. R".: " r tti.'.t when you're right you c; n r l. r-! to keep yonr temper and ti ..i v t.e'i you're wrong you can't a.'.vlil I i lose It. :.r less than the other fellow nnd 'i more than you talk, for when ft lean's lisleniiik- ho Isn't telling on 1:1 seif. and he's nattering the fellow who Is. The fellow who has to break open tho baby's bank toward tho last of the week for ear fare isn't going to bo any Kusseil Sage. Unmarried men are a g.ssl deal like a piece of unimproved real estate tb"y aren't of any particular iwc except to build on. Vacation of two veeokseuough to make a sick boy well or a lazy one lazier. Whenever any ono offers to let yon in on Hie irmund floor It's a pretty safe rule to tnke tho elevator to the roof garden. X-nmple is only a small part of a man ager's duties. You can trust a woman's taste on ev erything except men, and It's nitghiy lucky that she slips up there or we'd pretty nigh all bo bachelors. Zulus, explained the deacon, are de prived of twenty-five helpful llrtlo tracts every time you smoke a two bit cigar. I've heard a good deal in my time about the foolishness of hens, but when It comes to right down, plum foolishness give me n rooster every time. lie's always strutting and stretchlne and crowing nnd bragging about things with which he had noth ing to do. When the sun rises, you'd think that be was making nil the light Instead of all the noise. When the farmer's wife throws the scraps In the henyard. lie crows ns if be was the provider for the whole farmyard and was asking a blessing on tho food. When be meets another rooster, be crows, and when the other rooster licks him he crows. And so be keeps It up straight through the day. He even wakes up during the night and crows a little on general principles, ltut when you hear from a ben she's laid an egg. and she don't make a great deal of noise about It either. From "Letters From a Belt Hade Mer chant to Ilia Bon," by George Horace Lo rimer. Dyspepsia Cure) Digests what yon eat. Tills preparation contains all of tlM digestants and digests all kifds of food. It gives Instant relief sjkorer falls to cure. It allows too. r"-.t ak the food you want. Tfce moat sensitive stomachs caa take It. By Its use man; thousands of dyspeptics have been cured after everything else failed. It U unequalled for all stomach troubles. It caa't hlf bat do yoa go4i ftmiamt rmtv tir . o rjrWrrr Co.. r'hlraas TJ i al . oouie oonwlaaSM Usm Unite. siaa For sale br W A Underwood " To Cure a Cc! J in Ozz RURAL DELIVERY. BAD ROAD3 PROVING IN OBSTACLE TO ITS EXTbNSION. Crowth of the Scrrlre nnd flow II llotirflt tho nornl rnpnlatlon. Uood llljclin-ara ll Prrqnliilte of Iih Efltabllahnient. Ono of I be pn-ntest nrmtiuents for pood roads is tho mral free delivery. The l ut report of the postollloo depart ment says: "Uunil free delivery service bn he roine an establisbed fact. It Is no lon Utr In the pxperinieiit.il s!ne, mid un I'l.uM.tlly lonsress will continue to In crease the appropriation for this serv- I ice until nil the people of the country an' renched where It Is thickly enough settled to wnrrnnt It. The estimates of the department are to the effect that the nvallable territory for this service embraces about a million square miles, or ouc-ihlrd of tho country's area ex clusive of Alaska. The lt.OSO routes now in operation cover nbout one-third of the available territory. Tbe rapid extension of the service will of course increase the detlcits during tho next throe years. After it Is completed the revenues will quickly feel the effect of its establishment, nnd whatever deficit may be occasioned will gradually dis appear. It will also be Interesting to note that rural free deliver)' carriers received applications during the last year for tl2.'.,l4d money orders." Keeont experiments have demonstrat ed that this service can bo extended In many localities to the rural population, says the president of the Missouri tiood lioails association. There la one obsta cle, however, that has confronted most of the efforts to extend this system, and this la the absence of roads over which carriers can cover sulneiont ter ritory In a given time and with regu larity at all seasons of tho year. Whnt greater benefit could accrue to a farmer living a number of miles from a town or postonVe than to have his mall delivered daily nt lits door? How much of the monotony of bis Isolation would he removed if he could receive bis daily paper, read the news of the outside world, watch the markets for bis products and be nble to take advan tage o prices that are often lost to him anil see bis children happy and content THU I'OrNTOY MAIL CARRIER. Instead uf restless and dissatisfied or rise growing up In stolid Indifference that Is the outgrowth of mental lethar gy and Ignorance. It Is tllilleiilt to determine the Dunn clal benefits the fanners receive from the establishment of the system of m nil free delivery, but ex-Assistant Post master (ion. nil Heath, treating of quo'.tlon In one of his reports, summed up (he benellts to farmers ns follows "r.uha'ieement of tho value of the farm lands reached by rural free dellv cry. This Increase of the value has been estimated as high as $5 per acre In some states. A moderate estimate Is from $- to $.'! ier acre. A geuernl Im provemeiit of the conditions of the roai'.s traversed by the rural carrier. In the western states especially tbe Construction of good roads has lieen a prerequisite of the establishment of rural free delivery. In one county In Indiana a special agent reports that tho farmers incurred nn expense of over 2.0n0 to grade nnd gravel a road in order to obtain rural free delivery Hotter rrlces obtained for farm prod ucls. the producers iM'Ins brought Intr dully touch with the state of the mar kets and thus being enabled to tnke ad vantage of Information heretofore un attainable." And then he very forcefully c.dda "To these material advantages may be added the educational advantages conferred by relieving the monotony of farm life through ready access to wholesome literature and tho keeping of all rural residents, the young peo ple as well as their elders, fully in formed ns to the stirring events of the day. The moral value of these dr illing Influences cannot be too highly rated Rut let the rural population not fail to observe that the statement is made that "the construction of good roads has been a prerequisite of the estab lishment of rural free delivery serv ice." and it will be continued a pre reipilslte In the future. It is an old adage that "the Ixird helps those who help themselves." and the government seems to think It a rule worthy of em ulation. This great boon of rural free mall delivery with all of its conven iences and educational and mors! In fluences will be denied those communi ties that lack the energy and spirit of progress to nave the wsy for It by pav ing tbe ways over which tbe mall must be carried to their homes. Where Ike Roa4 Are Om4. Where thero are fine roads there an fine farms u.ul the people arc more cul tivated and. Indeed, civilization Is ad vnneed. - President National Good Roads Association. Rural Delivery Notes Tho free rural delivery system Is un der the charge of A. W. Mschen. Ue is almost the father of the system. It was born under the Cleveland regime. Tea thousand dollars waa appropriated for the Initial experiment. Since the date of the permanent es tablishment of rural free delivery the force of csniers hss been Increased un til at present It constitutes an army of a boot 12,000, who dally trnret over nearly 300,000 miles of highway for the benefit of a population of about 7.000,- 000. Governor Durbla of Indiana has signed tbe bill recently passed cosopet llng counties to keep In good repair the roads on which rural mall routes have been established. The bill provides that B per cent of tbe road fund shall be set aside to keep these routes la good cou dltloa. Day Cars Crip taTrasaanqnv ? ft OA CVWJf i ROAD CONSTRUCTION. The Improvement nnd Mnlntennnee of Illet lllftliwnys. It Is n comparatively simple innitor to ake care o' ihe surl'icv water on a farm or nelrhhorhooil road, en.' with a road r.iaehliiM several bill".:- d f et of good rondhcil inltablc for neighbor!!.."!' trnlhe can be shipel lu a .lay of t- a hours. If Ihe road Is suilably crown s! so ra to :.'.ed water into the dit hei nnd the t-arfaiv Is compreteii with a heavy roll. r. a useful neii:l.orl oo.l road can be produced at w.m.lerfiilly small cost. I '.n a dirt roud of this etiaiecter ft v-hle tire will consolidate the Mi-rao" and Kteadlly Improve the road, reduc ing the cost of maintenance lo a ml'il liuim. said 12. L. Tessler, Jr.. In an ad dress before a South Carolina good roads convention. If. however, narrow tired vehicles nro driven over a dlrl road the roadbed will be cut up In a Rl'lHEU ITT HARROW TIRES short time, the water will lie In tbe ruts made by the wheels, nnd the labor expended on the road will be practi cally thrown away. If tbe road under consideration Is in a snndy section, a top dressing of clay from two to three Inches In depth should be evenly sprend ami harrowed. Then the whole surface of the road bed rhould he plowed up to a depth of four Inches so as to bring about two Inches of the sandy soli to tho top. This plowing should be followed by a thorough bnrrowlng so ns to Intimate ly mix the sand nnd the rbiy, after which the road should lie carefully scraped, so as to preserve a proper cross section, and then the roller should be put on. gradually Increasing the weight until the whole surface Is com pacted Into a solid mass. After tho cost of building any road comes the cost of its maintenance; but. If tho roadbed has been properly pre pared ami the surfacing well done, the rond can be kept In good on.er at com paratively small cost. The cost of maintenance will be In Inverse proper lion to the width of tin's used on the road. Tho method of making dirt roinls may be summed up as follows: Clear the road of all mots n'.i.l v -u'eiiihle matter, drain all damp places, provi.h for the rapid removal of surface water, compact the subsoil before putting on the clay or sand top dressing, us the case may lie. mix the sand and clay thoroughly, roll the surface to a hard, even benrlng. and last, but not least, keep on Improving the roadbed by us ing broad tired vehicles. ROAD REPAIRING. torn Polnta on Pnttlna n lllsThwar In Good Condition. Holes and ruts should never lie tilled with r.tone, brick or coarse gravel, says a writer In tlood Heads Magazine. The hard material will not wear uniformly with the rest of the road, but will pro duce bumps and ridges nnd usually re sult in makjtig two holes, each larger than the original. Any saueerllke de pressions or ruts should be tilled with earth like that of the roadbed. It Is a bad practice to cut a gutter from a hole to drain it to tbe side of the road. Filling It Is the proper course, whether the hole Is dry or contains mud. The holes most requiring atten tion are found at the end of bridges and along tbe sides of small wooden liox culverts. Tho shle ditches should be examined lu the fall to see that they are free from dead weeds nnd grass, nnd late In the winter they should lie examined again to see that they are not clogged with cornstalks, brush, etc., washed In from the fields. The mouths of cul verts should also be cleared of rub bish nnd the outlet of tile drains should be opened. Attention to side ditches prevents overflow and washing of the roadbed and will also prevent formation of ponds at the roadside and tho consequent saturation of the road bed. Ito.u'.s should hare plenty of light nnd air. Of course a nhndy road is very nice on a hot day, but such a road can not bo kept In good condition, since ahado Is nearly sure to cause mud- holes. Therefore the rond ollictals should use .all possible diplomacy to have trees adjoining the road, particu larly those on the sonth side, trimmed with reference to the needs of the roads. AMERICAN ROADS. reele tmm'm Caaala and Ilia Poor Rlarhwars. We are appropriating millions of ninn-y for building canals and rail roads, yet 95 per cent of all the mate rial that passes over our canals and railroads must in the first iustnnce pass over primary roods namely, the hlgliwnys, says B. A. Bond. New York state engineer. In connection with our canals we are dole an Immense work. We are still appropriating money and making them efficient. Our railroad corporations are expending hnge for tunes In reducing grades and making their road a straight and smooth. Steamboat companies are expending great soma in enlarging tbe rapacity of their ships and Increasing their speed. What does ail of this avail If we who sb to be the most benefited do not undertake t -me sensible system on a buslneaa basis for building and main taining In a wise manner the common roads of tbe country? When this has been done, and when that good time comes (and It Is as sure to come aa tomorrow's sun la to rise), then will our boys be willing to stay on tbe farm and oar daughter be willing to became fanners' wives. Tbe Isola tion of farm life will then have passed away and Instead of ear boys and girts leaving the farm to go into tbe crowded cities more will be willing to to from dtlee to tbe farms. Then we will have free mall delivery and the telephone, and we will be tbe happy and contented people that the Al mighty Intended we should be when be gave an this rich and beautiful berit- 1m lani m t imant mi sT.Isrnimrk At the national good roads eonven- ttoa aeM la Cntoaaw recently It was de clared that the tEnproreeaeat of roads is the greatest Industrial' problem la tbe eoootry. Besides effecting a saving sere tlian f9W.000.ono annually It was mid that eod reads would solve Bm problem of nmgestJon In the cities by enabling more persona to lire la the country. A DECORATIVE VINE. nature's A lit to Art In BeaallrrliiK 1 n imntrr Home. Among our ornamental vines that goid old fr.il.ionrd climbing shrub, I.y ! cluni i h. ri. us.', or matrimony vine, has ail expression different from all ( i tlicr plants lu Its class. With a strong liking lor a trellis, it has no tendrils nor a twining or climbing habit. It has something akin to thorns, but is also profuse with beautiful scarlet berries in autumn. In habit It Is really only half vine, its long, slender growths fail Ing gracefully from Its support, giving n peculiarly soft and pleasing effect, as seen In the Illustration. One of tho attractive points of the matrimony vine is Its early and lasting lenfage. It is green in the spring long TUB HOOD OLD MATRIMOSV VINE. before most other climbing plants awake, and the foliage holds to the branches till very late lu the fall, mak ing a harmonious combination with tho fruit. As the vine la not strictly a climber it Ciiu bo used for general nia-ssing purposes. The only objection to this vine is that it does not screen Ils larger ntcius upon tho porch side unless the pendent branches are permitted to hnng toward the bouse, but from the street the effect Is one of grace, softness of tex ture and delicacy of coloring. Breouln Culture. In n Nutshell. It has often been urged by enthusi asts that the begonia as a bedding plant is as ca?y to handle as a potato and that the tubers during tho winter months are Just us easy to keep. This Is true as far as It goes, but it Is not the whole truth. The facts are just these: The bego nia Is Just ns easy to handle ns the po tato, more sure to Mower thau tho dah lia and much more attractive and cheaper than geraniums, provided all the conditions are compiled Willi. To successfully grow bevoiilas in full sunlight or In any exposure tbe ground needs to be thoi-ouchly well cultivated u ud fairly rich. If the position Is nn exposed one during the early stages of growth, say during Juno or July, a con tinuous watering is the essential fea ture. They need to be watered late In the evening, early In the morning, nnd a continuous running of the hose ou the bed during the whole ot the after noon would not do any harm. word, tho begonia needs a cool, moist place for its roots, with a warmer at mosphere for its foliage. J. V. With ers lu American (iardenlug. llardr Asftleaa. During the month of May nearly all of what nre called hardy azaleas bloom, having In mind the northern states principally. Henutlful ns the flowers are, they nre often not ns satisfactory as they might be becauso of being planted In unsuitable places. Azaleas are naturally shade loving plants, and besides tfiis tbe flowers nre far more lasting when In partial shade than when lu the full sun, yet rarely are they seen In other than a situation en tirely exiH.sed lo the sun. It Is not meant that they should be planted di rectly under trees, but In situations where large trees or buildings will par tially shade them. It is generally nn- dcrsiood that azaleas love light soli, but this must not be thought to mean a poor ono. It lias to be light and fine because of the threadlike roots these plains have, which cannot endure heavy soil. From Dust te Dnat. In a talk on leaves nnd their uses Dr. Charles Shaw says that "from dust to dust" Is the law of life. Excepting min erals all matter is returned to earth or air and by plnnta made once again Into food substance. "The transmigration of souls may be n myth, but the trans migration of bodies is the fact which we may follow out for ourselves. And to plants alone has been given the won derful power of making the living from the dead." This pertains only to plants baring the chlorophyll. Others, as mushrooms. are as dependent as we are and must have their food prepared for them. After eatlne. mthm a a ia. k.vh JHH derive great benefit by taking one DRINKING TOO MUCH, they wQ promptly relieve the mutsea, SICK HEADACHE mv mia wmcn follows, restore .appetite and npSi togs. Eisgaaliy KirtmlMl lak No iMiostiUite. Land Sale. By virtue of a decree of foreclosure and ordrr of sale, granted by the tiupe- ru-r loon or rtana-'ipa county at Men term, 19n4, in ha cause therein d. nd Ing rniitled Win Cooper plaintiff va M. i. Kontn et a s oerendantax i eba'l sell at public auction to the highest bidder si i ito court bones door in A-heboro. N. C nn Monday, June let, IDOS, at IS o'clock If. tbe lollo.ing real e-tee lying and be bag in the county sn Mate aforeentd, m Providence town ship, adjoining He lands of Flower Swift, Quint Niaon and others sad be ginning at a atone. Flower Swift's cor ner, thence 68 poles so a (am, tbenos vest SO nob-a te a blaek oak, thenoe eontb 110 pole te a white nek, tnesce ent M poles td a e'ons in Zee Ward's line, t.Dce so to I id noire ton stake. t raee 4 poles to tke beg nning. ooa talng m erne store er lese Ternae et sate, i ash, O. L KAPr.T'oosmr. This April r'.h. 1KU3. wmwM Tuffs Pills THE ORffiKAI. ! mi lift nsjimAiim A sallow ror.cilexion, ili?.z-':ios,1' are common inili.alious cf liver Rmi kiilneyilisca.ies. Stonuuh and bowel troubles, severe as thry arc, give immediate warning by ) ain, bnt liver and ki.laev troubles, though less painful at ti e it.:r: , nro much harder to cure. Tkeiiror.'a lilack-Dranght never fails to l'"i e iit diseased liver and weakenc I . Li ners. It stirs nn the torpid i.vrr I.vrr S to throw off the germs of fovi- ami j affile. It is a certain nrev. I i-.i 5 of cholera and Bright 'a disci'", of the kidneys. Willi kidnev re inforced by Tlieilford's ll.i k Draiitrlit thousands of persons h ue dwclr immune in tho midat of yel low f. ver. Many families live in perfect health and havo no other doctor than Thedford'a lll.uk Ilratiulit. It is al'.vays on hand for use in an emergency and saves many expensive, culls of a doctor. Mulllni, S. C, March 10, 1901. I havt UHd Thedford i BUck Dnui,! '. (j lor thru yean aad I have not had lo co to a doctor ilnce I have been taking It. It Ii the hut medicine for me that ii on the market lor liver and kidney if trouble! and dyineptla and other B. roir.plalnti. Rev. A. O. LEWIS. $ - GO TO J. W.TIPPETT WITH YOUR EGGS AND CHICKENS Highest Market Prices for all Country Produce. Franklinville N. O. Many Aattrsctive Trip AT Extremely Low Rates VIA Southern Railway ' on ac.onnt of tbe followmi occa sion extremely low ra'es have ...en au- I lori.cd via Sou'tiern IbiiliTuy, which ure av.iilsble '. the gier..l publl. : Al l. N I' , CiA.. lor lutein. g Na oi.nl Co- b r u.e Char lies nnj Cor- reclame, May 11-12, M'3. Tickets un mle May 4 and 5, l'liMel to return un til 9luy in. I'.iU'i. AT1jA I A, h.I , isationa t '(inven tion Hantiflt. Y. ui.g lJe0-le's I'nion, Inly B-13. Win. Tickets on sale July 7 to 10, limiied to r-lui n until July 13, lVOil. Kxtens on uf limit may b" ol tainel on ttcsc tbke's to August 15, lfloa, il'dei o-it. d bv originl purchas ers with Special Agent, Atlanta, Ua., on or t etor JlHv !fi. VMS, and upon payment of I. e ef tlfiy cents. UUlw3l, M.f .ouoii. i educa tional Assocatt.i., July ii 10, r.Kia. kets on s: !e .lu y 2 to 5, limned tu return until Ju'y 12, l'.'(J3. If tickets aie drp'isitel with Joint Agent not tarlier than July 7 i "r but thm July II, and upon pa meut oi ue oi ill tv cei ta, ex eualoii of linol Hunt mav he obtained to Mpie nbor I. l'.cj. MACON, OA. S i;ar Cane Cirowcia' Convention, May ti-8, 19 3 THkeisou ale May 4 and 6 (exept in tieurui i and Ahii ama, ou sale only on May 6), limited to return nut I May 10. 1W3. NASHVILLE, TENN. Oene-nl Ae s e m b I v L'umbeila'd Presb)tenan I hurib, Miy 21-2H, 11)03 'liettts on sale M .y 21 to 2i), limited to return un til Juno 1. HEW OUI KAN'S, I.A. -American Midicul Asiociation, Muy 5 8, IU03. Tickets on sale May I to 4, limito l ten .lay lor return, exiept it (iepositeil with Si eti.il Agouti New Oilrmi-, not inter thau May 12, ai d up. n payment oflee ol ttfly onb, "Hiit may bo ex tended to May 31. 1903. NEW ORLEANS, H.-Natb na! Manufacturer' Assocat'on, April la-li. Tickets on sale April IS to 17 1SI03. limned to April in, 11K)3. b r turn. Ene' sinn ol tin I bmit t" April III, IMS, tuny be obtained upou d- p.sit of tickets with Special Agent, New Orlcau-, and payment of fee ol lif y cents. KICHMON'D, VA. Southern E.l tional Conference. April 22-27. li.-k et on s .le April 20 to 22. limited to re turn un'ii April zb, l'.Hja. SAVANNAH, OA. Kotitbun Hap Tickets on s-de NUy 4-7, limitli to re turn until My 2U. Ky depoaitiiig tickets itn special Ag.ur, oavannan, not later than May 20, and payment of lee ol ntty cents, Una! limit may be ex tended to June 1 1903. 1 icketa on sale to obuve punts fr. m all stations en southern Kail war. - detail- d mionintion apply to Uiaret Ticket Agent ol houlhorn Hull way or conn'ctinii l i e-, or addiest S. U. HAKDW1CK, U. I'. A. WAKHIKllTOS, U V, .MORTGAGE SALE. Br virtue of the power vested in me aa mortgage in a certain mortgage executed on tbe 25tb day of July 18..S by IS. J . Clspp, v. al. uiapp, A. t. ClaDP. Daniel C'lapp and 1). E. Clsiip. mortgaaTo's, to secuie the payment ot a note executed on the same day, whtcn mortgage is record ea in Dock 7u, page 498. in lb office of tbe Register of Deeds lu It.ndolph County; d. fauli having been ma1e in the payment ol same, 1 will oner tor sue to tbe n.gbest bidder for casb on the i-remis' s on Monday, the 18'h day of May-1D03, at 12 o'clock, the life est .te of the said Elita J. Clanp in tbe uitire on raises and the two-fif ba undivided intertd of W. M. Clanp and Daniel CIro, In tbe said premises, lying and being in Ran dolph Co.. 1'rin ty Township, adjols ng tne lanas ox moruecai nueuy, diurarcii Meadenheil. Ha'garct Jobnson, James Bowers and otnt-rs neginnlng at a sb.ne John Burton's corner ; ibence- nort B lorty-nve aegrees eait seventy Doles ton shle oak: thence north twentv-eigbt pole-. t'-s stooei thence soutb one handed and ninety-are poles to a stone; i beuce we-t sixty puiee to a stone; thenoe north fort) -e x polra to stone; thence west forty-nine ai.d one half poles to a atone) thenoe north sixiy-eigti( poles to a stout ; tbeeee eaet to the beginning containing one bnndred aorta. more or leas. Terms of sale cash. 1 his the 14th dar ol Aprd-lftOS. CIIAS. KAUAN, MoHRsgee. BLANK DEEDS AND JI0IIT- OAGES. Blank deeds and mortga ges at 25 rents a dozen; chattel mort gagee 10 cent dozen, at Courier Offioe. . FOB SALE 100 btMbelt Wood's early seeds potatoes. Apply to J M Knett, Libei ty, N. C. 1.-'.:.. . --a.. Three Times the Value of Any Other! One-Third Easier. One-Third Faster Agent wanted in all unocctipief tirritory. Wheeler & Wilson Mnfg. Co ATLANTA, OA. lei- stile by MO'FFITT & CC A sin l;oi o, N. C. W.W. JONES, Dealer la (;i:oi!'.uii:s,rKOVisios and I'RODUCE, Sewing Machines, I'lirla ami Attach ment,". Also lwvo u lot of good cliil!iino tltut will lie closed out tlic:ii. Produce bought mid eold. Your patronage solicited. Give me a call and I'll ticutyoti right. W. W. JONES, Allen stand. Depot St. Potato Bugs! 1 SfS A sure killer for potato wl '"r "'I'cr i insect. Igi Perfectly Iiuriiilc&s to tlio gEj plant. Sample package by yfi mail, enough for half acre jjH price 2." cents. 3 THE JAMES CO. j Box 381. Wlnaton, N. C. The Southern Railway... Annumiccs the opening iff iIih tviuter Tourist Season i.n.i the . lacing nit (ill- :'l . . . Exgu rsion Tickets lo nil jnimiii( lit poiiite in Mi:-. . . Soutn. Sou U.BI5&1, West Indies fcai-.G &id Galilornia. i:ii'iiiiiiiig ft. Au"iitiiiH. PhIiu Uach, Mi.'iini, Jur!;r'-invillt, Tampa, l'dit Tntpiiii, llruii.swick, Tliora- nes v ill,, t'it.'iltt.iii, Aiken, Au-nu-tu. 1'iiieliiiist, Atlievill.i, At lan'a, N. v f'lleunh, Mcmphii un.l The Land ot the Sky. t-erfM:t Dining and rileciiitifcr Sor vice on nil Trains). thitt your ticket reads Vwi SOUTHER RAILWAY. Ask au; ticket agent for lull In ..'Urn; icq. oraddrf"). K U VEP.NOS, Traveling Faae. Agent, Charlotte, N. C C, W. WESTBL'RT, Plsirict Pwa. Agent. Richmond, Vs. S. U. UARDWICK-, (tvneral Paaaeng-ar Agaat. -J. It. CDLP, Truffle Manager, Washington, I). C, W. A, TURK, isat. Pass, rrafflo lianm Weahlngtoa, Ii. 0. BO YEARS' CXPERIBNCI Tiunc Masxe CoevsioKTs As. AWflBt aandtne a aket-S and jBigflauoa bus Snlrlil. ftrlA.n ir opinion frM whether as out frw. Ulta ni(rr tor nnirinf asMnta. I'nimia taai llimuih Knit Co. tvoalra Scientific JlKteiicast. : fosir imoriLaTasV Ai. ItDIliltMntlaM JNM & Co.iB New York Kaaah oawa, SB r St, WaablaaM, D. t J. F. Heitman, IIa a full line of Groceriee. Ilard- ware, Dry Goods, Notions, etc, aad solicits a share of your patronage. Trinity. N. C. Arrud aotioL. ji or iivttat inniiw-frin-)un m TAiratnUiitf Fr tr I rlrrfjJJ'e-!" '
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 14, 1903, edition 1
4
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