Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / July 16, 1903, edition 1 / Page 1
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ASHEBORO COURIER. Issued Weekly. PRINCIPLES, NOT MEN. $1.00 Per Year VOL XXVIII. ASHEBORO, N. C, THURSDAY JULY 16, 190?. NO J S.BryMtPridcat J. I. Cole, Cashier E6 Dtk.uk of Randlemewn, R&ndleman! N. C '-pi tal paid in, Protection to depoiftoo. $20,000 4O000 Directors: 8. G. Newlin, A. N, Hull. W. T. Brvant. C. L. Lindttey N. N. Newlin, J. II. Cote, S. Bryant II 0 Barker and W K. UMtacii. BR1TTAIN & OREQSON, ATTOINEVSATLAW, Asheboro, - North Carolina. PniAtim in ih courts of Randolnn and adjoining counties; in State and Federal courta. rrompt at- tcntion to business of all kinds. m. C. Hammer, J.A.Speaoe (OlvU Practice OdIt.) HAMMER & 8PENCE, Attorneys - at - Law Asbebom, N. C. , North of Court Honee.) Praotloe in all the oourta. E. MOFFITT, Attorney - at - Law, ASHEBORO, N. C. Phone No. 22. Practice in all the courts. Special attention given to aettlemeu of Estates. MrOrrtcR Nrar Court Hoimc D.L.8APP, Attorney-at-Law. tiMta llSMtMi Federal Oh OmetaiUa, 0emrataJ aad fre kataiLa. AH iimeiaeas sjraaptif leases' li ti : Dress Shirts GENTLEMEN! If you want a Nice Dress Shirt for 50 cents as good as you have been paying 75 cents to 1 1 for, Come to see us quick. We are Head quarters for Shirts, Collars, Cuffs and Neckties. Conic! Yours truly, W. D. STEDM AN St CO READ THIS and BE WISE! We are making a specialty of our Grocery department and offer you some great bargains. Here are a few prices: Potted Ham, rillm. etc. always on hand. Nlee A pnt Vlucrar, SSc. nil. Porto Rico MhUm . Fancf Talje Hyrun, Me. Jelliea, Hhrwtdcd Cocuanut. nice Candlea, ln Flout sad Feed. A full line of her Uroorrlca too muneruua to mniuuu. J. F IIEITMAN Ajrentl lor m.tl'. Fond na Trinity, N. C K !' Paeuly Medlcluea. NEW THINGS IN CLOTHING! These cuts repreaent some - of the new things that we are now opening up direct from the manufacturer. Call in and see the latest and beat in luen'i wearables, TUB MERITT-JOt1N50N Ca 308 S. Elm St. Greeasboro,N. C. Ure University OF NORTH CAROLINA. 'radcnilc Department, Law, Medicine, j Pharmacy. . " one aware ni rtffcl eeoataeiB. Fne VOOoa la teerJtars Mt e aana sC aniitateea mmm hv me a ii ii i j . mmwtvnmm. ss nwraCCTM. ' B.-w Pnroitmigi, Wotar Wnrts, Oatinl Beat kit- as,-i . ?o.uin.a. f a 4il.nlB a- l -. aonriaaf -,.i.iITa.1i q , F, U.i raMWll. C a'uel ITffl, it. V, ' (SAC vit 1 Brixton WASHINGTON LETTER. Stronf Deleatloas la Congress are trora Iowa, Missouri and Texas Two Notable Missouri Members Criticisms ol the Presi dent, Etc., Etc. Special Corrapoudciioa Courier. Washington, D. C, July 11. The three strongest delegations in Con gress, as delegations, are the Iowa, the Missouri and the Texas delega tions. Nearly every man from those three states is a strong man and stands preeminent for marked ability in some peculiar line. In writing these sketches of public men in future I will take them up by state delegations. Many members of Con gress, iu their relation to the general public can be disposed or. in very tew words, for they have done very little to attract mineral attention, although they are good meu and good legisla tors. Their work is done very quiet ly and-in the committee rooms, whose most of the effective work of a member of Congress is performed without the emission of hot air, without fanfarrouade and blare of trumpets. some people have an idea that un less a man snows 11 n evervdav in the Congressional Record with a speech of some sort that he is no good as a Congressman, when the truth is just the opposite makes him the good and effective member. No matter ho 7 good a speaker a mau may be or how well qualified to speak on any given subject, he can not say a word unless he gets the permission or the speaker, and then he is allotted only a certain number of minutes and must limit his address. Very few men -can ex haust their subjects in the time alot- ted to them; cannot do themselves justice; and that is why so few men makn sntwhea. The Jriouse Ol ilen- resentatives has emasculated itself by the rules it has adopted and no onger is a deliberative body. 1 here are some men, however, on wm sides of the House who by their in tellectual force have made themselves felt and deserve recognition. Take the Missouri delegation, for instance. I have already mentioned the lion Champ Clark and the Hon David A DeArmond. There are other strong men on that delegation, and one of tbem is the lion Charles Fremont Cochran, of St Joseph, Mo. Undoubtedly Mr. Cochran is the most versatile and widely read mem ber of the delegation. He is "loaded for bear." so to speak, on almost any subject that comes up for debate in the House, and when no gets tiirougn with an opponent his antagonist looks like a fodder stack alter a cyclone bad toyed with it. He never makes a speecn witnout auuing to the sum of human information. In his capacity of lawyer and news paper editor he has read everything and he has a memory like a tar bucket; everything that gets in it sucks. His pet hobbies in the past two Congresses have been the war in Hie Philippines and the Boer war in South Africa. On those two sub jects he has hit the Republicans more hard licks than any two men in Congress. Another bis man in the Missouri delegation is the Hon William S Cowherd, of Kansas City. He not only is one of the best debaters in the House, but one of the best law yers. His cogent reasoning and in vincible logic compel admiration and; knock down all barriers. There was an attempt in the last Congress to put through a steal of about a half million dollars, and it came from the Committee on the District of Columbia, of which Mr Cowherd is a member. With his trio hammer logic and unanswerable argument Cowherd proceeded to hit it in the head, and when he got through talk ing it was as dead as Hector, the Uepublicans even refusing to vote ior it. Mr Cowherd has a future. Look out for him. The President of the United States is just now "coming in for some severe criticism in the political circles in the capital of the nation which is causing uemocrats to imiio audibly and administration Uepubli cans to wince perceptibly. There are several reasons tor this criticism. On i the gag rnla" applied to the Postoffice Department investigation promulgated by him befoie he left tot his summer home at Oyster Bay. That means simply that the inveaU (ration will be a. farce from this time on and that the details shall not be given to the public for fear of hurt ing me Pr6j 01 puuiiu piuuuei. honest man or party ever was afraid of investigation or of being watched. It is the thief that is afraid of espionage or publicity. Only a short time ago Mr President Roosevelt was lustily proclaiming from the stump and tirough his messages to the Congress that "publicity" was the panacea for the trust evils that now beset the honest consumers of the country. If "publicity" is the speci- nc I or trust evils, wny is not . iiuuu city good for the evils, the boodleism grafting and unheard of corruption that honeycombs the rostomce De partment If he will reconcile those two divergent opinions of the benefits of publicity I will apologise for any criticism anent the matter I mar hare made concerning him. Another criticism that one hears talked about in the corridors of the hotels in this political center is the close personal relations of the Presi dent and Congressman Littauer, of New York, who has been caught grafting while a member of Congress by grabbing a contract to furnish gloves to the army. Mr Littauer has boasted of his intimacy with the Prcidrnt and of his "pall at the White House. Did that "pull" have anything to do with landing the glove contract while he was member of Congress aud therefore against the law? The people would like to have an answer to that ques tion. The question now being asked here is, "what has become of the 'Iowa idea?' " It seems to have "gone glimmering like a schoolboy's dream, the wonder of an hour." After all the beating of torn toms and sounding of hew gags anciit this "Iowa idea the platform aiopted by the Iowa Republicans was a straddle and a fake on the tariff reform and revision question and all the analyses of it on earth could make nothing else out of it, I said some' time ago that it was a gold brick. The Iowa uepublicans in convention assembled have proved my assertion correct. Gov Cummins says he will continue to make the same kind of tariff re vision speeches throughout the cam paign that he has been making here tofore. If he does he will be siieuk- in? through a protection muzzle all the time. He says he wrote the tariff plunk in the platform himself. If he did he was hypnotized by Sena tor Allison while lie was doing it, for it talks one way while he talks anether when he is out from the in fluence of the pussy-footed Senator who, as John J lngalls once said, "could walk on hens' eggs all day and never scratch a shell." The "stand-patters" and the American Protective Tariff League have won a victory. They have forced the Ko publicans of Iowa to adopt the regu lation protection platform. What will the Republicans who want tariff revision do about it? CHARLES A. EDWARDS. State Senator John S. Henderson, of Rowan Comity,. Montfomery County News. From Troy F-ianiliu-r. A delightful ice cream supper was fven the young people 01 tne town nesday night atrthe Koine of Mr R W Frazier. Quite a large naniber were present und all seemed to enjoy the occasion very much. Last Monday the new County Board of Education took charge. The business transacted was the election of a oouuty superintendent of schools and the appointment of committeemen for the diffeient dis tricts in the county. W B Cochran was elected county superintendent. The new board fixed Nov. 1st as the day for the public schools to open. Mies llester Allen returned lues- day from Jackson Springs where she has been entertaining a number of her friends at a house party: Misses Mary Carter Ray, of Raleigh, Grace Hall, of IiOinsburg, Delia Deaton, of Ruby, S. C, Maggie Wright and Alice Brnton, of Troy, were preseut and enjoyed the many pleasures occasioned by their delight ful hostess. The railing for the D A C rail road is laid for about one mile this side of Star. Considerable grading has been done along the route be tween here and Star and we can sue no reason why this road should not be completed this far iu a short lime. Of course there are some serious difficulties to overcome. A bridge will have to be built over Little rivw and one over Deuson creek, but as for the remainder of the way, it is not as rough as some they come over in Moore county. Representative E. N. Simpson, of Union County. The Food Problem. Although the study of domestic economy is more diligently pursued by housekeepers than ever befoie, there is still a great majority who have not rightly considered the food problem or taken the means to solve it. atauy wuu ure uc(iLa iu iucuui inary art do not understand the pro portions of the various kinds of foods necessary to the well-being of the human body. Then, on the other hand, many solve the problem to their owu satisfaction, anu their fads and fancies in regard to food are often the cause of the stomach trouble which they aim to prevent. Ia an article in the August Delinea tor Dr Grace Peckham Murray dis cusses the food problem, and her observation should bring light to many who do not rightly understand the subject. A SKETCH OF JAPAN. Sievlal Cornn.nileiKv Courier. On the eve of my departure from the Orient I had the honor of a short interview with the Marquis of I to, I had tried before to get an audience with the distinguished statesman but all previous efforts had failed, Now that I had succeeded, I realized that I wai in the presence of the greatest man belonging to the Mongo lian race, and certainly one of the very greatest diplomats of modern tunes. He was Japan s represents tive to arrange affairs with Li Hunjj Chang after Japan s successful war with China,, and, notwithstanding the shrewdness of "Li," he got about all he wanted, and that was a plea ty. Then Russia became jealous and frightened at the rapid strides of Japan and sent iu her protest signed by harself, Uermany aud fiance, which lead something like this.: "The holding of certain strut- getic points by Japan in the far East will be a menace to the world." The brave Japs wanted to fight all three of the nations, but the Murquis knew it would nun his country. Willingly he would have fought Kuesiu alone, and he got all he could for Japan under the circumstances Russia deprived Japan of a part of the spoils of victory trotn China and for this they never forgave the Rus sians. Japan has beeu wanting au alliance with Great Brittain ever since that time, and it was the Mar lins of I to that represented Julian in the conference for that alliance. He came by the United States when he went to England for that pur pose, but of course no one knew hie business at that time. An alliance was formed between Japan, Great Britain and Cirea, which hud been known as the "Hermit kingdom" be fore that time, 011 account of her having nothing to do with other na tions, aud there will be no more double-teaming allowed on any mem ber of this ulliunce. To get. the his tory of the education of the Marquis it is necessary to go buck a little. Dutch mariners, following the track of the Portuguese opened a success ful traffic with Eastern Asia about the year 1594. The various Dutch adventurers in the India trade were united in one corporate body in 1002, with a capital of over a million dol lars, to whom was given the exclusive privilege of trading in the seas east of the Cape of Good Hope. This was the Dutch East India Company. Of course Japan was included in this territory and it seems that the Dutch continued to monopolize the trade with Japan until our treaty with that country iu 153. But before this time the Marquis of llo and some of lus countrymen hud been educated in England and their country hud k-conie rife for such treaty. But before they were edu cated abroad they hated all foreign ers and culled them foreign devils, so the Marquis and the other young men hud to leav Japan secretly or they would not have been pel milled to leave at all. But their motives were to learn the ways of the pro gressive nations in orditr to be able to cope with them iu driving tliem from their shores and keeping them out of their country, but when they beeamc more enlightened they were more desirous for friendship, treaty and dealings, aud it had the reverse effect to what they intended. In the summer of 1853 a measuie of na tional concern to us was matured and put in operation. The great import ance of commercial intercourse with Japan, because of the intimate rela tions which must soon exist between our Puciliic coast and the East In dies had been felt ever since the set tlement of Oregon and California. An expedition to consist o seven ships of war under couininnd of commodore Perry, a brother of the "Hero of Lake Erie," was lifted out for the purpose of carrying a letter from the President of the United States to the Emperor of Japan, so liciting the negotiation of a treaty of friendship and commerce between the two nations bv which the ports of the lutter should be thrown open to American vessels for the purpose of trade. The mission of Commo dore Perry was highly successful. lie negoiiuwu a vrcaijr vj mtu u was stipulated that ports on diffeient Japanese Islands should be open to American commerce, mat steamers from California to China should be supplied with supplies of coal, and that American sailors shipwrecked on the Japanese coast should receive hospitable treatment. Nmic time after this there was a little miscon struction on the part of the Japanese in regard to foreign residents, but everything was adjusted and in 18(0 a large and imposing embassy from the Empire of Japan visited the United States, and the intei course between the two countries is becom ing more and more itimate. So we were, according to history, the first nation to form a treaty with japan, and the foundation of this was laid when the Jnarquis 01 lto took a few of his countrymen and went to a western nation to toe edu cated and to learn their ways. Since that time Janan has made rapid strides and has conquered nearly one-third of all the people in the world. She is one of the sux great naval powers, her army is up-to-date and she is one of the most progres sive nations, being one of the seven first-class powers, and the only fiTst class power not belonging to the Caucasian race, and the Marquis of I to has done more to bring her to this than auy man, living or dead. The Jans understand the Chinese better than any other nation, and no Jap understands them better and few as well, as the Marquis of lto. 1 The Chinese are of the oldest civil-1 iiation, everything there nearly up to the present, if like it was four thousand years ago. 1 Ins is mainly caused from the reverence they have for their ancestors und thev are su perstitious to do us their fathers have done and to think us they have thought. But the Chiuese have at lust commenced to learn the ways of the progressive nations. The Mur quis says the Chinese tried u long time to learn the cause of their de feat with Japan in that war why it was that a little country could whip such a big country and so many peo ple, lie says they have lit lust found the cause to be from not being edu cated, trained and equipped like the western nations, uml that they have now gone into these changes in order to get rid of the "foreign devils." He thinks they will change for friendliness like his people did, but if they do not change he predicts a lot ot trouble tor the other power: if the powers continue their present piiins. Ahe Chinese being so nu merous, their country being so large and having such great natural re sources, their ideas being so deeply ground, so much superstition ami enthusiasm, und such little dread of death: from these causes the Mar quis thinks that the Chinese Empire will be hard to handle when its peo ple huve the advantage of a progres sive nation. B. F. Bi n now. Rottenness and Corruption in Chatham. If the statement, we clip from the Chatham Observer is true some hudv ought to be in the penitentiary. We piote from the Observer: A transaction cume to light .M011- lav that has never been surpassed so far as legal crookedness is con cerned. County orders to the amount of nearly one thousand dol- ars were presented forjmyineiit that were not known to exist and ol which no record could be found. Thev were made in l!0l not iu ivgu- ar form as county orders are usual v made but were tvpe written and signed by the old fusion commis sioners und appear to have been made in J A Giles' olliee. At the time thev were made the Republi cans were trying to make it appear that their administration was mure economical than the Democratic ones in order to hide the real indebt edness of the county. They issued orders in type written form and left no record or note of the proceeding instead of using the regular printed blank form iu the count v order hook which would have shown the whole ransuction. It is not known whether there lire any more of these hidden transactions aud secret orders in existence or not, though there may In- thousands of these mid night orders hidden an ay. The people who owu them are not 10 In criticised but the nu n w ho entered into this combination to deceive the people deserve the severest condemn ation. Jt would not hae been known for years that these existed had not t lie present commissioners advertised that they would cease to pay interest on all outstanding orders. Almost every month new discoveries are made of rotten and shady transactions the fusion combi nation of economy and competency were engaged iu. When will it end? Distance lends no enchantment to the official acts of the fusion gang. The fart her you go the worse it smells. There may be 110 way to reach the gang bv law but their re cord continues to grow worse" and worse every hour. Some f the former fusion oflicers may have prospered by reason of some of their shady transactions. Postolfices Discontinued. Murrow, Brunswick and other oflices in Providence township have been discontinued owing to the es tablishment of rural routes. Defi ance in Trinity township was dis continued several months ago. The former patrons are anxious to have the ofltce re-established and huve finally succeeded iu getting the de partment to appoint -Mr J M Floyd as postmaster. IJulla ,postolhce 111 lack I. reek township has been discontinued. The mail route from Caraway to Asheboro now leaves Caraway daily at (i:30 u. m. returning at 1:30 p. 111. Prof George Stockton Wills, of Western Maryland College, arrived in the city lust week accompanied by his bride. Thev were niurritnl re cently at Romney, W. Ya. Prof and Mrs Hills will remain 111 the city for some time on a visit to Prof Wills' mother. Airs A I. Wills, and brothers, Messrs J Norman, It T and E S Wills. Greensboro 1 atriot. Robert Wood, the eighlcen-year- old son of Mrs W C Wood, proprie tress of the Central hotel, died of an acute attack of appendicitis at a Salisbury sanitarium Monday after noon. Two operations were per formed in the hope of sawng his life but they were unavailing. Mr Wood has been in the employ of the tele phone company here for four years and was rapidly developing into a skilled electrician. (His funeral took place from the Central hotel yesterday afternoon. Rev T J Og- bnrn conducting the services, in terment was made at Greene Hill cemetery. Greensboro Iltriot. On the first and third Tuesdays of July, August and September the Frisco System (Saint Louis & San Francisco) will have on sale reduced one way and round trip tickets from Birmingham, Memphis and Saint Louis to Points in Arkansas, Missouri, Oklahoma, Indian Territory, and Texas. Write W T Saunders, G. A, P. D., Frisco System, Atlanta, Ga for information. ITEMS OP NEWS. Maj A M Mcl'heters, und C G Latta, two citizens of Raleigh, died lust week. S M Hornady, formeily of Liberty, now of Burlington and II K '.'han dler, formerly of Montgomery county, now of Hoffman, have been upiioiuted brandv gangers for the eastern district of North Carolina. Jim Martin who escaped from Deputy Marshal J S Free in Rowan county some time ago has been captured in South Curoliua. He es caped or rather Free escaped from Martin as Martin recklessly flourish ed n pistol in a reckless manner. Mr 11 F Millikun, of Dodge City, Kansas, is on a visit of a month to his brother, 1' 8 Marshal .1 M Mil likun. lie is accompanied by his w ife and two little daughters Mr Millikju is register of the V S land olliee iu Dodge City. He left this state aud located in Kansas sixteen years ago. Greensboro Patriot. - Mr W A Smith, an industrious young man who lives on Elird Hill, on Sunday afternoon lost sixty-two dollars, all iu one-dollar bills) ex cepting four twenty-five cent pieces. It is thought .that .some thief who knew of the amount ami its place of kivping entered the house while Mr Smith was out and secured the money. W A Cable, the freight conductor wife beater at Spencer, X. C, has deposited iiiO for his appearance at next term of Rowan court. It is be lieved he will not appear. entutive A. S. Dockerv, of Richmond County. Spuriiius Gold Nuggets. I'he Enterprise tells of gold nug get swindling in Albemarle by C S Shankle and Alexander Chnsco. Chriseo furnished Shankle a half pint bottle of w hut appeared to be gold nuggets. Shankle pawned Uiemjfor ifls.j. Both are bound over to court. I Destructive Fire at Graham. On Wednesday night of last week the Vestal building in Graham, X. ('.. was burned. The loss was $10,- OlMl. Mr Horace lorshcc was pro prietor of the Vestal Hotel. Most ot tin- f 11 r n 1 t 11 r e was saved and ail the stock of 15. 1!. Holt S (Vs dry goods and milliney store and Dr A J 1 huinpsou s drug store were saved. Home Weaving in Country Houses. Where the two conditions of un used time and home-grown material exists, weaving can be made a source of domestic profit. Its revival as a household art proves thut in many places there is both time and mater- al to spare, or. Unit, where material must be bought, there are know ledge and ability to compensate for the outlay. Whatever inav lie the reasons for this revival of interest in au old-time art. we liud it beginning to be practised in both town uml ountrv neighlNii hoods, vuried every where by circumstances of place or cultivation of individual weavers. From Country Life iu America. Representative E. J. Harrington, of Moore County. Puttiug Away Winter Garments. Lay the article to be packed on one clean sheet of new spaper, cover with another sheet and seal the four sides, leaving no opening even as large us a pin head. Mefore sealing put in a few pieces of gum camphor or any of the numerous moth pre ventives, care being taken to wrap them 111 tissue paper or sew them in bags to prevent direct contact with the fur aud consequent discoloration. Write the name of the garment on the outside of the package, lay in the box, cover and wrap in newspaper with an outside layer of tar paper. Bags of new, cheap, unbleached cotton, made a little longer than the article to be protected, are advised for large garments - that are to be hung away. Have the bags stitched closelv. turned and stitched again, and left long enough at the top to be turned and tied down. V.x. Rep lea RALEIGH LETTER. Echoes from State Anti-Saloon League Farmers' Convention July 21-23 Other Matters of Interest. Sk-i ial CurreiiontU-iiT Courk-r. Raleigh, N. C, July 13lh, 1!03. Iu talking with a number of thede egutes to the State convention of the Aiiti-Suloon League, held here 1 ist week, I lind that many approve of the liquor dispensary us a weapon or instrument for abolishing the open saloon, especially in communities w here for any reason it is thought to be impracticable to properly and ef fectivcly enforce prohibition, and at places where the majority may be opposed to total prohibition. r.ven the most pronounced, and usually most uncompromising prohi bitionists, look with fuyor noon the dispensary us uu "entering wedge," ami u can already be seen that it will be made the issue in many lo calities where the saloons ale now iu the coming local elections 011 the liquor question. It is understood thut the light hero in Raleigh will be made 011 thut line. The revenues which the munici palities and counties secure through the dispensary adds much to itspop ulurity and silences the "loss of rev enue" argument of the opposition in local option campaigns. The newly elected State Central Executive Committee of the Anti- Suloon league will hold its first meeting here ton lg lit. 1 lie raising ot a campaign tund of 5,000 by the convention aud the thorough organi zation perfected indicate that the anti-liquor forces mean business. They say that the elimination of the "illiterate and purchasable" negro vote from the electorate of North Carolina has greatly crippled the w hiskey people and correspondingly strengthened the temperance forces, and that the latter are now in a po sition for the first time since recon struction days to control the liquor trullic und to abolish the saloons iu nearly or quite all the towns. The appearance of Senator Sim mons iu the convention, leaving his sick bed to do so, and his speech, conservative as it was, was a revela tion, und to many a surprise -for it has been a very unusual thing for a public man to take part in a thing of that kind. Heretofore most of them have avoided the "prohibitionists" as thev would a plague, especially the chronic office seekers. Possibly the reverse may be ti ne for awhile under the changed conditions. A "farmers' convention" will be held in Raleigh next week, July "il 23, and an interesting program has been arranged for the three duvo' session, (iov. Aycock, Hon. John S. Cunningham, Hon. S. L. Putter son, O. W. Hlacknall and Gen. Malt W. Ransom will preside. Half fare rates over the railroads. People are largely taking advan tage of the low summer rates offered by the Southern Railway and are hastening to the mountains and other summer resorts. The July term of Wake county Superior court begins today. One of the important cases to be tried is the case of Lawyer Ernest Haywood for the killing" of Ludlow Skinner. Judge Peebles is presiding. The fall term of the Supreme court will begin August 31, mi w hich late applicants for license to prac tice law will be examined. Within a week the distribution of the la a s passed bv the last legisla- is expected to be completed. Copies id' the bound volumes of the Acts are this week being forwarded to the registers of deeds for the county oflicers aud magistrates of the various counties. Counties w huh desire to boirow money from the State Public Loan Fund", created by the legislature last winter, for the purpose of building additional public selioolhouses or repairing or enlarging those now in operation, should make application at once to the Mate Mipennteiideni of Erection, through the county boards of education. The apportion ment will begin about July loth or iW and, although 200,000 is now available for this purpose, it is prob able that all of it will be applied for by various counties under the terms provided for in the new law. If it was not "ag'in' tiler law" 1 might comment on the failure of Kalclgh to enlarge its limits unl say soineting about the hot weather. But thev are tabooed subjects now. LLEWXAM. Rural Delivery. A rural delivery route has been established from Climax through Providence township and Mr T J Roach is the earner and Mr C Curtis substitute. The route will not prove satisfactory as the mail is delayed for one day lo lger than under the present arrangement. After the rural delivery route is established the mail will remain at Climax over night liefore the carrier takes it out. Some of 0111 subscrib ers have changed their postoffice to Ruudlcmau. So far the rural de livery routes in this county have delayed the mail. Married in Death's Shadow. It often happens that oocj le laani t' U Id marriage when one 1" afflicted with Consumption or a decpsented Cooeh or coll. There's danger In thi, it ia marrviDg in the ahadow of death. Im.edate atop should be taken to expel the trouoia. 1 nere 1 Dothinu; that will lto qniokly remove the danger as Dr king's New Dis cover (or Consumption, Congo and Olds. It's aqoalia sale and atire for Laos: and Throat iroulil a. Cure is vnaraiiteed bv Hun lard Drug C. Pries 60c ao'l ft .00. Trial bottles free 1QNTINUE Those wl Id strflno ment with Scott's Emulsion shoold continue the treatment "i wwamori smaller close anda little cool milk with It will dL, owov with any objection which Is attached to fatty pro ducts during the heated Send for fr Minnie. SCOTT ft BOWNK. Chaml.lt. LZ 49-4"S "ill Siretl, New York. 5c. ana ,i,au; an orugewta. Land Sale. By virtue of nil onlir ol sale gmiitoi liy the SuiKTior Court f Kuuliih County on ilt hj1. tion ol N. C. KiikIlhIi, iiiliiiiiiltriitoror Luuia M. Ineli, iU'ct;OM.-'l. Ovon-iu Kciirns, Miiuilu Wil niorelniiit, ct iiIh. vx pnrto, I hhall M'll at the Court H..UM- ili.ir iu A-.hi Uoro, N. C.at l-J o'clock 111. ou the KJth .lay ol July, HH, the following 'i'nii'ao'ii in uml to the tr y Ia'WIs I'ilrli iljoiuillK tilt! lunilfi of .liiinex liint, Tywili tilers, mill Mouiiilcil IL- follow Jeuinuiu,' at a hluekjiu k sprout, Tynoii TroKdoti :oriier, thence west ail elm to a stone hear aKMt uik 111 said Tros-ilou's line, thence south H ehs Uj 1 rcl oak. thcuec west Wells ami TS links to a lake, Uieuee south 'M clis mill links to 11 stuku n lluoree's line, theree east oil said hue IS ch &i Iks to the mining tmct uliove itearrilKst, thelicu 011 the turning tract Hue 17 chs .VI links to a Iu Halil Hue. thence cast. 17 clis ami Mi links iree'sliue, thence north IS elm ami o. links In-ginnlug. containing 75 acres inoni or less. For further ileacriptioii of theabovp niimtsl iriptiou I of Lev tracts of I11111I see ilccil of Lewis M. Lcucll to U'tl. tin H. I'ujli . Louisa M. IiacIi und Carthei oiiic onlcil in book Ik), tinge 4AH of tlio 01 Kegisieroi oeeiis 01 naiuioi'ii county. il the title reserved mil the further order of the Court. Tins 201I1 day of June, imtl. N. C. KNOLISH, Commissioner. Land Sale. By virtue of 1 deed of trust e: of sale eontuiiHsl In a o the uudcrslL'iicd bv Matilda Burgess i id J. T. Morehead nn the HI th lay of April, IWrt. which deed la duly recorded 11 the office of the Kccister ol Deeds of Randolph '.unity, ill lsk 101. sige Ktl, I will sell at imlillc MONDAY, Jl'l.Y W, 1KH, clock M, the following traetnf laud situ. Kiuidolph Couiily, Oilunibiu Township, waters of Sandy Creek and (sHindcd an at K'i tod 11 11 the nl In Push't W'l 11. II. York's cor 1 to a slake In til I .VI links to a 1 1 th ai eh to a st :r, thence north si deg euat 41 old line, thence, oast 34 clis ike Iu York's line, thcuec links ma white oil! lis and "J., links I rliec south H4 dei nil 1'imlrs line tc res mole or less. 11 dogwo the beginning. uml kn the Krauklili t.-rty, lying between the fStaleyand Kaaisviir. N.C., land rolling nd well watered by a number of streams, Mlitu- le for nil kinds of fanning aud pasturage eres iu cuUivutfoii. littlnnce in wim.I and tfmlicr. ernis of Sale. CASH. W. J. OKKOSON. his June 19th, 11B. Tru-lcc. Mortgage Sale. B- virtue of u sover( xceiitc.l to A. W. Line lav iKHh, liiul, which 11 e deed vtt oil 'orded ity. Ill ell lor ill the Register's olliee Usik 111. )igo 4IU, eii-h totileilighes k '.II. iage 4114, tin ill bidder at imhlic 1 IC Court Hens.' I MONDAY, IU o'clock, in., Katidleluau tov oor In Kuudolpll C01 uty on A I 'OUST llnl. 1WB, :liefollowiim deserilssl land irship. adjoining tbelaudsof rgc smith and others, Isiund inning lit a cedar. Oeorge stoi clis 1 his July 1st. ifltn. NORTH CAROLINA, I , j1..rir ,. ml. 1 County. I M. .1. Conner, rliiintitl, I Jvs. VNOTICK. May Conner. Defendant. J flic defendant nlmvp mimed will take notir it an action clitllltsl as alsive ban U-cu con need lit lite Sui.-rior Court of Randolph ishiii for the dissolution of the Imuds of niitlriumu w existing iK-'twi-eu the said plulutffl and dt idniif and 111c sum may n ha! she is nspiinsl to appear at I Ha- eXI ten of tl ;usTior Court of said i-ounly to Is' held the lllb Mol r. ut Hie Court House of said me isi Miuioay iv iu Ashclsim. N. C, and answer or demur e'isiiiiplaiiil ol said m u. .11 or the plnliitil! wl apply to the Court for the relief demanded In said Vi'ia' May i. 1H. Clerk Su.ri.ir Court. Notice. Having .piantlcd asadmi f Jesse Dm is, deceased, la 'lerk of the suisTior Court nilora 011 the estate, s W. C. llainiiionil, Randolph County, 1 tile highest bidder the tilth and mil I shall sell at public allelic a-n.oii the prcim-os, 1 of Julv, the folio iugliersoiial property II head of hor. il holts. iigioe. lot of wheat, blaeksin kiin: lisiK farm inuchliiery me id k furniture, uud other art All (KTSOtlS lllivll :ire notified to prvs clnln 1 against said estate lay 1II4. or this llol ice will In- pleaded III Isirol Illcll i-overv, and all is-rsons owing Sato esuiie ine forward and make Immediate settlclnc: I his trd day of June, lwil. f. V, .Adm Notice! dmliiistratrix of JasNr N. h holding claims aguiluit mtihed to prcM'ttt then to ndersigtied duly verified ciidisl iu Uirol their gsaid estnU'Witl coi sliale .iyiiieiit. is July 1st, I'.n. l.l'LA V. COX. Administratrix. Noticel lunliftcd us administrator on the isitate Cox. deceased, before W. C. Hammond IVillJI lerk of the SuisTior Court of Randolph county. I shall sell at public aucllini to the highest Ud der for cash, on the premise-, ou the rand day of July, 1MJ8, the following real estate, to-wlt one bsils, rtoiischnhl 1 id kitchen furniture, and other article!. Utu tedious to mention. All persons itnvhig claims against lata estate ore notified to present them to the undersigned, duly verilKWI. on or Is-foro the Und day ol July, IWU. or this notice will lie pleaded In I at of their recovery, and all persons owing said estate will come forward and make hnnicdtate aettleiuelit. This July 1st, im. J. A. COX. Administrator. Extremely Low Rates TO MANY POINTS VIA Southern Railway The Kcaithern (Railway OiHiifejiy aniaainrva ATLANTA, OA. National Convention B. Y. P. kNlXVILLRTKNN.-UBaa8cjML June SS Jtlly Slat, lino. HONTKAUI.K, TKKN.-BtUe School, July 1- Augnat UU. tons. NASHVILLE, TENS. Peabody CuUea Summer Hchonla, June l-July IU, una. TUSkKOKE, ALA. eMuaaaer School, June SV August T. ltta. above a at opaa to t tvhuc. Ticket wW be aoM an above aaaata Inaa all station on amttfeera Railway. Detailed information can be had eons ailH cation Id any Tiekxt Axenl ol Uie Houlliero Kali way, ia-Aiteiitaot eoniHs-tUuj tinea, or by eu- oreealna tne amoemgiien . FARM FOR BALE Oa Muddy Creek containing 32$ acre, 011 easy terms. Apply to LUmxhm I "V: Jt. JBMK4 WNKlialsWaU A.
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 16, 1903, edition 1
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