Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / July 30, 1903, edition 1 / Page 4
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mm1'- E llsttr.Z C Horse c x Chance i Miss Ida. M. Snyder, f flu, llri.oi.ljii t lul 11ml Art lilb. " If women would pay more attention to their health wc would have more happy wives, mothers and daughters, and if they would observe results they would find that tae d.ictors' prescriptions do not perforin the many cures they are fives credit for. In consulting with mv druggist he ed. vised McElree's Wine of Cardui and Thcd ford's Black-'J.-aught, laid o I took it and have every reason to thank him lor a n.-w life opened up to me with re;torcd health. and it only tu.ik three months to cure me." Wine of lar.lui is u regulator uf tho .'iislrnal function:! mid is a u.0.,t a3- 9 scan; .,sli,.;i:-. --c.i, t )f: i':ri.t. irr. -- uiaraii.l I'-ni-f;.! ni Mint million. f..liiuir ot tlio wmiili, whites aii'l l!n-.l:- ll islidiAil v. uvn ai'i.ri'a.lui-!.' v. : -:in-IkkhI. iliirin' pri'miancv, utter ihii.l birlh iin.l ia i liant"' of lif.'. ll fre quently l.rii.,- a il.'ar ha'-.v tu hoi. that have been l-ar on fur cars. A.I ilnitrgi.its have $l.0o bottles of Wine of Cardui. Consult the Following, Remedies, Always Itelicible. and Every One Guara.n teed to Plca.sc or Money Refunded. YieVs Tar li,, l ai-a..irilla. - -itiivi.-r. Viek's Ai'i.iiiaiii- Win,- ( il !.! Oil. I'.'al I mm ; i ionic Vi-k" Mill.- !.i'-i' i.-ii'-ly YiirctnUc Vi.-kV Mai:;.' Cr..i. Nih-. reli.-f f..r 1 r.'si j. a;,.i !.-.-'i ii, Ciniii. Vi.'k's Till',' nil l.iniiii. ii. la;-,, ami la--! i' ! i, i. in ': I , i-i. Trade supplied by L. Richardson Drug Co (Whi.losaluonlvi. Greensboro, N. C. - FOR - Rock Bottom Prices tin ;i:h'Ki;ii:s ami !;i:st I'iUCKs f-T voir t'io.-k, ns anil I-:-'s !'-:,:. g,, ,,' VV. II. Jenninas. Fr;mkliii iiic, N. C. i Near )i jiot. . kiM4j 60 YEARS' r EXPERIENCE 'Designs 'rf?1' Copyrights Ac. nnynneipn1!n(f .irtpfrli toiil rt.T!,H.in ni-tl q.l.-Kly nii-ert.'i.n i.ur l'i','-,-I rw . I,." t-r all "Tnnili'V"i'i!-',r.no"i!i'tIHAliM ti'nt fr. ohtont s-en(-v for ;.i-. tirum (MttciiM. 1'aimiu taMcn Ihronh Muim A c. recvlve p-rlo! notice without clmriro, lu Lhl Scientific Hmcrican. Ahnr1omely!MTiftmtM worklr. I ir?cl rlr emlatlon ot anr frlcntltln (nurnHl. Torrtm, $;t a ypur: four mont.bft, $1. Huldbyw.H newHtlcaU-m. MUNN S Co.38,B""'- New York Brmccb Olftoe. C2S V St Wahtotnn, D. C. O. R. Cos, Prssideat. W. J. Aimfleld, ViiPreiJent W.J. Arm add, Jr.. Cahler. l WSL OF wm Asheboro, N. C- GAPITAL. $25,000.00 W m in prpr4 to fwmi ,tfa baaiaosai fsad so lioil tM ..',ut.t et Aims, orporsiiov.s s4 ibliridaato M Kudolpa sail Iju4iB ui.ba. - r Diractar ; M Worth, W P Wood, H Herri r 3 io4' --or, c j Cot, -w r r? 1- A" lis. V'tlV v.T ;-V L.rt O h Lot, A V aV Cm j j IViTpmi U. K. t-.r. isii f ( 1 bund model, sketch or photo oi mT-nvi j tyr i 1 tree report on ptvn (ability. Kr fr boo, f : Q THE SUNDAY SCHOOL lr."30N V,' THIRD QUARTER, INTER NATIONAL SERIES, AUG. 2. 1vt of the l.ennon. I Num. Bvl, 4-t3. Memory V.Tf. 11-111 HulJ.n T'i. I Num. xvi, T ( omiiionlitry I'rcpnr nl l-y lipv. r. T! -u-.iri.K. Co;,; r...l,t. i----.!, 1-y .Viieri.-ili I'nsa Assorifllii-n. 4. And S-iimi.-l Oi.l l'i ( v.lili-h 111.- Lord pp:i!;.' .md cum.- l.i i.. .lil.li.iii. an. I the iju.ts i.t ihu I, .wii tr. milled -I hi mm-li-a : 1 '-. ''u'nivi ihuu H a.-t ;il-ly ? AUIidiikH Sainui'l imiii' no mure tu ecc Saul 1"' evidently cluus to him In tU lie.'iit (u-i-s.- 1 1. It is a scairliiiiiJ qui stlnn, Am I wholly Willi Hod In ev cryiliiuii it i'o I In any srtiso ! i nvr to nay inn' or anylhinK Halt lie lias dls aii.ioidV In verses I to 3 noto tho words "1 w ill send; I have provided; 1 will s'i..v; anolnl uiiio Mi' tilia whom I nun"." Niilwillistuiiiliii;,' tho in aii'l lvU'.lii.ii man tiinl is I'vi'i' worklni ..ill II;s . iiTiial tiiirposc, ami lie seeks will.i: ; . ossi-ls in anil tlii'oUKli whom Ho can wiu-li. Suunu'l's "II. iw can I no?" an. I Ms Tear of Saul indleiue some lack of fi'lln" -!iij Willi lioil, pmhiibly 1h' I'liu-i' of li s synipalliy Willi Saul. A I .! il.l: I' '. :.. Hi.- 1.. My I lh i , u-d tl.o :.'. words of tin Lord so i ;.o I.oi-.l'-. ni' -.isoimor sluiiiid . -..'.t! v. hat tho I..M.1 i. -lis hliu '.: I. -'; .1. r. i. 7; Kzel;. ii, 7: iil. 4, .;..l,n N.i. ;:'. Suiiiiirl was ilu i-.'i-oi' tho l'rimo of lYiu-e. til.' ,,i' I', ..-.'. It i-i only v iii'i'.' Ilioiv , ,p,lt i iin.;, til. 11 111. 'IV is nooil ;. sW'or.l ilisii-ml of i-a.-o. Saiu tl ii..a i . twofold. livery true i-liild is .,i.i::,.i l-y i... s:i,-i-.U.-..' of ;, 1-;' a. ii -.-.ls constant siuuii-i.-ii l:i the Oiii.v life tlii'h. x, 10, IV- ns, .1 lis ::i.,l his sous ,-ani.' to tho sac aii.l as the l.or.l ha. I suid tbi't il ,!:,-siii of I!. ,-ln. Samuel t: . t l.liuh was tall ami nno.1 i ..ii.Iii Uiai he must lie tho an. Inn t in- I.oi'.l said no. !,!:;!.- .' . f salvation the Lord n; : .. come ..li.l.n vl. o7i. a ,.f speci ll ser -.1- a h. .nihil:; 1 he 11 1 I f 1 i 111. er to -.pie. 'I'll. 1.- r 1 Ii.llll I. V. says ".::i-l" instead of ' wiih-li makes the sense a lit . i. ..---e ha. I . lu!,t sons i.xvll. l.o l.roiiht seven of them to .t. n. t li.iiikiii", that the yoiin . ,os,!,j . w aiileil. ami some lii.l Hi I. in ol w h, il.l sill, mil il.oily and Mis waj in 0 have thoimlits 1 Slll'jeet to 11,111. Veil lie does not -ll, -h it one. l-'ow v (iod's thoiulits I', ays (Mic. iv. rj; I lie' vuuii'i'St. :,1 Miiili-rsiaiul li KlVi er to nesiion, "Are hero all thy ml leaches this allium; other if wo iiioelily nml fully fid id and rely upon linn Ho i. t us wliero Ho wauls us. 1!.' does not want us wo want to l,e. Wo do not I-.1..-1 tooU his 1,,-hil- left ai day, loit wo may hopo k 11 meekly. I'l.s-il.ly his ,:'.:!. ,1 him if ho -iled i.iy infer from xvii. '.'s. that olliers ill.l not take kindly red to ihem. only He of I , a, t out the pr lis. 'i .rim; one uuolher" aiM of 111 1 lit 1 let oacll oSleelll than theiusehi's" iKoin. 1 !. -c-il un-i brought 1:1m In. w i-- ru i.lv ai..l withal of n li-;iu-r nail i-,-.o.lly to lock to. 1. rd .-ul'l. Arise, i.noint thin, for A".! Il.l. !y i,-. What a Messed man Siinui.-l svas to ho permuted to he mo intimate with (iod. and yet this privllouo Is offered to many, tl.oiu'h few are willing to accept I'. That which Paul wrote to the riiii.pp.alis is true always. "All sell; their o". :i. not the tilings which are J.-fiis rLrisiV I l.il. ii. V.U This lso'ir li:- t i-i:. eduction to the nun after C.il' ,-. :i l.-art (chapter Mil. II; A, is v ';. .J,, ihe history of whose h.n--,' ,'. i :,t and future, tills so niu.-li of . .; -.lire. His i.aiao is found nl,,,iit l.'. i limes in ll:,. sl.l Tesianieiit and li no lu tho -New. Son of lavid is one of !.c liist and la-t title or Christ In ;. .New Trslaii.elit (.Mat!. 1. 1; Itov. .'...ii. i'o. A, v,..' nazo upon tiud'n ii. ... n oi:" we can hut wonder at the r.i. .- v '.ic'i i-lti. - u loortill liiatl for mhu a (.lorions Immortal future. 1.1. Tie i, -I took tho horn of oil nii.l an hnil-rci upon 1 , olnt.'l 1:1m lu tho ml.Jst of hia i. si nd Ihe Spirit of Ih" Lord came ivld from th.:l .ley forward. Tho It. V. says "ranio lultrhtily upon Ilnvid." wlileh ncikes tho niranai : mnro plain, as the Spirit must hair hcen on hlui hoforo. Till was tho first of Iiavid s thre- anointing's (II Sam. II. 4; v, :ii. the full f-i'.-nille.iiico of which we shall wo !!.::: day In Christ, the tnto lnvhl. I avid, thouli nnnintisl, walt?i! lon for tho throne nnd stifror il imtoli. Our Hivii! Is still walllns for H!i throne ni l kintrdnm. nnd w? must .o contin; to w. it and nutfor with Him (II Tin. II. 12; Uotu. vill, 1S. It Is only In the iowcr of the Holy f-'plrlt that we ran serve or suf fer or wnlt or In any way glorify Jod. Judge W. A. Falconer of Fort Smith, Ark., has applied the principle of state nld in a new way, says the Good Rouda Mnn.n7.liw. As state filtl Is not yet forthcoming in Arkansas though it will soon bo provided for, JudRe Fal coner put himself in the state's plnoe and offered to donate f2,oU0 to that one of the four most important roads In the township which would raise tho largest bonus to obtain It. One rond raised 2,300 In KUarunteod cash subscriptions In addition to the engineering work nnd unlimited nunn titles of stone. To the road comluK next In this friendly content th Judge offered a dollar for every dollar it would raise, provided U would raise as much as $00 by April L That mad bad on March 8, In cash and In checks payable April 1, 11.800 and expected to raise $700 or $400 more. Judge Falconer baa done more than help Fort Bmlta to get good roads. Ha baa set an example that mar well be emulated throughout the nation. I r - :,r-"iT6Xnrb.'a Cold in Om $ --';(t ft' i Jici t$4 b 13 AN OHIO BARN. H Is of the Hoaai Roafrd 8tid aa Baa atvea I'erfect Stlf ollo. I submit with the aoamipnnyliig 11 lustration the plan of lay new burn, writes X. E. Itood of Morrow county, 0., to the llroodcr'n Gazette. I am frank to confess that I built wiser than 1 knew, for. having wintered forty bend of cattle In 11, I mil prepared to any that wore I to ivtuiild It I would not diaii" It lu any particular. My old barn Is 40 by 70 feet, mill the new one is an ell to It, having a foundation B0 by oO fiet. The main part in .10 by SO feet under the circular roof, with a shod addition 20 by BO feet, making bnsenient shed room of B0 by B0 feet. The post are 24 Inches, couutinn 8 Inches for uasepient. There are two mows, one of which is for straw, the other, or shod mow, for nhredded fod- 1IA11N IS COt'USK OF COXSTIIVCTION. dor. I used no crossbeams lu the mows, hut used long angle braces in stead. Tills leaves my mow room un obstructed. Tor sills I used timber 4 by 12 inches on a concrete wall, and to them 1 spiked plank 1 1 Inches wide slant ini; nut from a true angle of the wall, forming feed troughs. The semi circular rafters nre made three ply of six sections, each piece being cut 7 luciies. The center ply Is l1 j l.y S Inch es, the side plies 1 by H Inches, secure ly bolted, making n form 3i by 8 Inch es. This form will curry the weight ot two slate roofs If necessary, with no tendency to crowd outward on the plate i. The rafters are two Inches short of a li no half circle, making the weight of the roof hear directly on the plates. The roof i ; of throe ply felt, which I am not prepared to say will be a per fect success. Slate can he obtained, however, with sulliciont curve to un-sw-er the purpose should the felt rimf not prove satisfactory. I threshed sixteen acres of rye nnd eighteen acres of ois. nil heavy straw, und my round topped mow took In my entire crop of straw. With tin abun dance of good wnter lu my barn and a rcjulslie amount of rough feed In my mows the usual amount of Inlior and trouble Incident to taking care of cat tle In the winter has been greatly do cronsisl A Missouri correspondent writes to tho ruwilor's Gazette condemning the silo without reserve and concludes his letter with these words: "Farmers In tho corn bolt w ill continue to shovel corn to the cattle ns long ns they feed good cut lie. It is nature's cnttle and nog food." Th. lia.ctte in reply says It has no contention in the matter of corn for steer fatteiiiiig. It Is Indeed nature's food for Loth the hog nnd the steer, but man Is all the time improving upon nature. In breeding and selecting cat tle, in growing good crops of coin, we Uj not let nature have her way. but try to aid her by combining our Intel ligence and experience, with her benetl. cent outpourings. Silage Is mnde from the corn plant and Ik as much a prod net of nutiiro ns dry cornstalks nnd the cars of corn or the steer Itself. Why fall baik on nature when some thing a little different or new comes up for consideration? It Is entirely pos slble that a .Missouri stockman even of large experience can learn something or Improve on his present practice if blind prejudice does not close bis mind. Sixteen pounds of grain In addition to a feed of good silage furnish a heavy allowance of concentrates for the sti-er. Sllagn made from well cared corn has from a ipturter to a third of Its weight iiiiule up of car corn In soft, succulent form. If our correspondent speaks from experience In regard to silage his words have weight. If he Is opposing It from theory or what he thinks about it, then his claims are worth no more than the opinion of any other person who litis not fed the mate rial In ipicstion. The Gazette welcomes discussion based on experience and ob servntlon - the more of It the better. The silo has come to stay in American agriculture. Probably 2B.000 or 30,000 silos were built In this country last yenr. While the dairyman ha so fur been the chief lieneuelary of the silo, the beef producer has utilized this aid to some extent, nnd only such unrea soning prejudice ns Is displayed by our correspondent will prevent beef cattle breeders and feeders from effecting a material saving In their operations by the use of the iilo. The Gazette stands for the widest r.nd most intensive use of the nialze plant, stalk, leaf and grain, believing It Coil's best gift to the American tanner. Kaallaa For Hoars. Ensilage of corn, sorghum, pea vine or alfalfa Is an excellent feed for hogs when pasturing Is Impracticable. With three or four pounds of grain and all the ensilage they will eat brood sow will keep In excellent condition. The purpose of the rural free deliv ery service Is to give postal facilities to those wlto have none, to carry th malls dally to remote coromnnitlea, the residents of which would have to trav el from two to twelve miles dally to receive their letters and papers. In or der to scours and maintain this service there Is en condition absolutely es sentialthe road must be good. At Lafayette, Iod., all the mall box es along the rural carriers' roast e are of galvanised Iron of uniform else and painted and are nailed on posts blgf enough to bring them level with tnt postal wagon. The development of, th rural free delivery service hat been accescpanled by tho discontinuance of a great many small post olDcea sad star vovtea. Tkia la a saving t the government that t expected to s mount to between t6,000 000 er 17,000,000 during the next fiscal year. fifm S1L0 v i d t wwtth. THE SALE OFAJK.ISS Original. "Oh, Mr. Felnry," said Miss Garland when I called, "I am so glad you've come. I'o you know, there's to be ft rattle for the benefit of the orphan asy lum, and the ladles of the committee have assigned me fifty chances. If the articles to be tiiflled were for wom en I could get rid of them, I'm sure, but since they arc a man's chronom eter watch and clmln I don't know what to do. 1 can't go among men asking tlieni to take chances." "I'll bo happy to take one of them.' "That's very' kind of you. Now, couldn't you think of some plan for placing the whole lot at one time? "That would be a pretty big contract- Most men have watches with which they are satisfied." . "Don't you think that some man could be found to do it? Or two, or three-any number?" "I don't know any person or persona whom I would ask." "Can't you think up some privilege to go with the chances .something that would lie nu honor rather than of in trinsic value?" I remembered Lady Godlva. Of course tiinl wouldn't do In modern times, but It set me thinking. Fi nally I bit on something. The only trouble about It was that Miss Gar land might not fall In with the plan. "The only honor I can think of would he a kiss," I said. "Why, Mr. Felnry!" exclaimed Miss Garland, under her breath, "ion sure ly wouldn't suggest my giving nny one who would take n ihniice a kiss." "Certainly not. Hut suppose the whole fifty chances could be sold for one hiss." Miss Garland looked at tho floor, then nt the celling, thcu out of the win dow. "You see, there Is n great difference between kissing fifty men nnd kissing one map." I added. "Yes. but It Is as bad to kiss a man once as to kiss him llfty times." "If it is wrong to kiss him nt all." There was a long pause, during which .Miss Garland picked up a piece of paper nml tore It into little hits. She didn't seem to get on with her problem. I must help her. "I think I kuow a man who would take your chances In the rattle with the honor attached." She made no reply to this, aud I pro ceeded: "He Is not a stranger to you. He has known ami admired you for a long while. It wouldn't be like selling a kiss. It would give hi m great happiness, re lease you from the responsibility of peddling the chances mid benetlt the orphans." "1 don't think," she replied, after much consideration, "that It would be right, even under tin- circumstances, for me to kiss a man to whom I mil not engaged." "Who knows but that nu engagement might follow." "Engagements usually precede such things." "Hut this U u peculiar case. It wouldn't do for you to engage your self to n man simply that you might sell him n kiss to benctit an orphan asylum." "It could be broken afterward." "That would be a mere subterfuges. If there Is a sin in the transaction it would not be willed away by such an arrangement as that." "Can't you suggest something that would make the sale Justifiable?" "(Mi. the charity renders It Justifia ble." "Io you really think so?" "Certainly I do, or I wouldn't sug gest It." There was more thought, but the question was being rapidly narrowed down. "You haven't told me who the man is," she said. "I have told you that he Is an ad mirer of yours." "It seems to me that a kiss given man who lias no interest In me or I In blin would be merely a touching of the lips without any feeling, whereas ft kiss from a man who admired me would be very different." "I should think you would prefer the latter." This remark nlso elicited no reply. Miss Garland was still thinking, think ing hard. She was very anxious to dispose of In r chances In one lot, but the niau'ii'r of doing so si-omed to her very it-H''ilar "What do vim suppose." she said at last, "tli - people present would thins of nie':" "Then' n 'I'd be no people present." "(lb. I supposed the tiling was to be done at the fair." "No; it cculil be done In private. In deed I'm ipiiie sure the man buying the kiss w on'.) not exHse you or him self to ii"h publicity." "Hut in public It wouldn't be as much htirin." "I see no harm In It either way." "Are jo'i iue this friend of your would do as you say?" "I n in positive." "I don't "o how you can know that lnei yon have not had an opportunity to speak to Ii I lit about It." "I'o yon stipMisc. Marion." 1 wild, dropping Into a tone of tenderness, "that I would let nny man except my self buy a kiss from you?" She bent bcr eyes to the floor, where they remained a long while. Then she anld very faintly: "I accept the terms. Take It." "Not till It Is glveu me by my prom ised wife." There Is one thing for which Mrs. Felary gives me great credit, though I believe It Is the only thing. She says I proposed dWinhtfully. HAItlllSON UOLME3. WeaR Hearts Ar alusto Indljestloa. Nlnatv-aiiM tl a-rery on hendred people who have heart trouble oan remember wnea It wa slinpl Indiges tion. It I n scseotif lo fact that all east of aaart ofa, Dot erfanta, are net enr Iraoeabatto, bat si the- dlrsd rnralt hidi stitM. All food taken lnta the atemaeh arhicb tails of psrfeet dipstsoa laa-maiiki and mil tha stomach, emfUna? U ob arataal thai asart. Thai Msrfarea w,lh the ansa ot the heart, ami la the eoura of Km that . ssRoate bat vital ergaa baosmas dlaaaail. ' sir. D. RasbH. at Havada. ft. aai IMakssaca taMaailnil.1 M ats aaTTaW start msbia asm. I Mot Ko4 PTpa Cor for acoai low aoataoaadK onla4 Kool Mgwta What Yo Bat and relieve th stomach of si) aervoaa uraia an4 th lusrt ot ail proaur. DtOMeatr. tt.MllMMAiieiHBjaasflaihM aua, vaic aalia far f o. rasnret h CO. Dawrrr OOOHtOaVOOk For a'o bT W A Underw od - Bay. Caree CH MTwabay. c& evrjry i ',rwxi box. zc Titfs Pills days of mit'vry , nod cnuble him to cat what cm; (.o oi.v.3. I hey prevent SICK HEADACHE, cause the food to n."imllnte and aeurw ish the oouy, goc keen appetite, DEVELOP TLESH and solid muscle. tlciantljf wgai coaicu. Take No Substitute. SHELTER FOR ANIMAL3. A ronvealeavt Shed Knr the Poatar or the rndilnek. Where cnttlo or other animals nr kept In n pasture Iwvtti day and night there should lie some protect ion provid ed against rain storms and heavy i-bow- ers. A sliisl well adapted to this pur pose is shown lu the ac omiviiiylug 11 lustration, says a Country Gentleman correspondent. It Is low a ml has one side open. This open side should f lee the quarter from which i-old rains are least likely to come, the .a-ectlon vary Ing In different parts of the country A r-AHUOOK SUFI'. Xo floor Is required, thus saving much lumlvr. The numerous windows arc provided with drop shutters to be kept ojieu ns shown, thus affording five en trance to air, but keeping out rain. If such a building were located near the other farm buildings It would make an admirable winter shed for sheep, the windows lielng closed, or a winter stor age place for farm machinery, the front being closed lu with hipped hourdiug. When such n building Is liK-ab-d In the pasture the cnttle can ls taught to come to It at night by giving tin ooon slonnl feoil of grain there. In this way thev will have Immediate shelter if a mill. Ion shower occurs In the night. Moreover, much manure will thus be saved, which can be drawn away tu the Holds or piled up, rottisl and spread evenly over the posture laud. As the milium' is dropped by cattle lu the pas ture It Is of but little benellt to the soil. OS it Is nil in one spot, killing the grass and rendering unpalatable to cattle the rank grass that grows about Ms edge for severnl years thereafter. Sheep en rich the land they feed tip but the manure dropped by cattle In a pasture Is very largely wasted. CASSAVA FOR HOGS. Too Carbonneeoan For GrnvrtnK Plaa I sell DnrllSK 1'nllenlnK. Nearlv o"ry one who grows cassava uses It to n greater or less extent for feeding hogs. In some eases the hogs nro turned Into the field and allowed to gather the whole crop for tliemselv and while this method Is very satisfac tory, so far as the fattening of the hogs Is concerned, it is not the most econom ical feed, as many roots are pulled out of the ground nnd left where they soon decay. Where the supply of roots Is not considerably greater than can 1 used to advantage it Is much the Is'ltcr plan to dig tlictrt-tin.l feed only as fust as they nre eaten. In every Held where cassava has Is-en grown there are al ways ninny broken roots left in the ground nfter the crop has Is-on gath ered, and these will soon be found by hogs when they are turned Into the field; but, excepting In such cases, it Is seldom a gissl practice to allow the hogs to do the harvesting. While there is less waste wbeu tin roots arc sliced or chopped before food ing, hogs do not become choked, as cat tle sometimes do, when fill on whole roots, so tho cutting Is not esseutlal to safety. Cassava Is too carbonaceous to lie the best fisil for growing pigs snd when fod to such animals should always le mixed with shorts, bran, peas or some other nttrogcuons food which will fur nish material for Iione and muscle. When fed on an exclusive diet of cassa va hogs fatten very rapidly and soon become too fat for making the very beat quality of liork, while their growth Is very slow and unsatisfactory. When the bogs have the run of a field of cow- peas, velvet beans or peanuts they will secure so much nitrogenous food that they may safely be given nil the cassa va they will eat. Hogs eat It greedily and prefer It to corn when both are placed before them. Uany feeders use cassava exclusive ly during the fattening period nfter the animal have reached sulllcient fdxe and find it very satisfactory. The pork Is very white In color, of flue fla vor, and, though perhaps not quite so firm as that from corn fed hags. Is much more firm and shrink less In cooking than that from animals fat tened on cowpeo or peanuts. When kept for a considerable time on cassava feed alone It 1 better to make half the feed of corn or rice bran during the last two or three week before butch ering, though this Is- hardly necessary When they have the run of a good pas ture. 3. M. Tracy. The Maral Kaaaktr aaft Kicker. Where farmer take pride in their business, respect It and themselves, they are pretty sure to be men of con sequence In the community and to find their properties of value. Think of this when tempted to run down farm ing and exalt other line of business. Uemember that every knocker and kicker In the community Is hurting the Talne of hi own property, and every enthusiast la helping Jt. There la no reason why good farm land should not be still more valuable hereafter. Our Urban population la Increasing rapidly, and the area available to feed It I not enlarging In corresponding degree. aTattrmal Stockman. c!ic::KTfrs En:us.f FHIUYROmFIUS jttwsraMiafela. UaiM. aalt n .laa rawtaaa scaoiLMt? is aantf WUM Wa stated ut"iZm'TZ5itm ""' "- . lo ,,r Nxtam, - mmivli U ami " SjMti n." mt Utirr. by nun Mada, M.M twaNuua SMS jr aUiu... ..to. ... chiom larsa okbmical no. . HIGHWAY IMPROVEMENT. What Varlona States Are Dolnar Secure. Qaod Hoada. Many states are now spending mil lions of dollars every year In the Im provement of public highways, 'i'hore are state road Improvement associa tion in iwculy-four states, highway commissions in eleven suites, ifnd the National Good iioiids association Is represented lu twenty-seven states. Some states have neither state road Improvement laws nor la any effort made to Improve the roads unless ne cessity compels the farmers and mer chants to act in unison to preserve nu equilibrium of the market. New Jersey now has the best roads and .Missouri perhaps the worst, says a writer In the llorsenmii. New Jer sey hns recently expended f:t.,ViO.00O In rond Improvements and built 7m) mile of new roads. Missouri raises moro farm products than any statu In tho 1'nion and hill 2ik.(hk1 miles af roads, Ml per cut of which nre impassable five months in twelve. Some eastern nnd a few of the southern states have Increased their road appropriations and are now spending n goodly sum for road building and repairing. There are now iibout ii.-,(m0 road olll rials in the I'nlicd Slates, nine national good roads associations nnd nny num ber of local organizations. The Na tional Good Itoads association, fore most In the fight for better highways, Is doing an excellent work under tho direct ion of W. II. Moore und It. VV. I!lchari!".ii. the first men to secure tho running of a "good roads train." A number of states have annual appro priations, but a great deal of tho pub lic Improvement Is done by farmer capitalists, who have long ago realised the economics of the good roads prob lem. Highway commissions Imvo lntely boon created in Michigan nnd North Carolina, while Massachusetts, '" ana, Minnesota. Pennsylvania. Tennes see, Mississippi and Missouri have pro vided for the issuance of bonds for rond Improvement nnd bridge building along the country highways. In No- I bmskn. Oklahoma nnd Miiinesoln road; taxes have recently Is-en made payable j lu casih. anil the money Is Immediately . expended In rond Improvement. Wide tire laws have gone Into effect in Con- j i tlcut. Indiana, Minnesota. Callfor- i ula, Hhode Island and Pennsylvania. ; The states of Indiana ami I'ennsylva. I tila have passed laws fixing the weight ' of loads to le haul, si over country roads so as to prevent their being cut into by excessively loaded wnrrona Thus it is that the tight for n licfter system of country roads ' being wn god. Maaaarbaartta Leads. ' To Massachusetts, which has long taken the lead III thoroughbred poultry culture, belongs the credit of the lar gest aiiiiii.il value of eggs per chicken. ! with Connecticut a close second, is it not surprbdrig, too. that New York state, which has In ninny respects even greater advantages In tho shape of unrivaled markets for poultry prod ucts, should fall so far below those ad joining states of Massachusetts and Connecticut in annual value of the egg product jier chicken and an average price per dozen of egg also? H. V. Hunter. SnnoTtrre and 1'OD.IIrr. Itusslan sunflowers make an excel lent shade for tho poultry yard nnd produce a largo amount of the finest poultry food that enn bo produced. That suiillower seed possess the spe cial proHTty of polishing the plumage Is pure fiction. Any feed that will keep fowls In first class condition will tin that ns well as sunflower seed. The Idea that the oil In the seeds gets on the chickens' feathers and makes them glis ten is folly. You can't nuike feather greasy by feeding fatty foods. Farm and Knnch. QUESTION ANSWERED. Yes. August Flower still I as the lar gest sale of any medicine iu the civili zed world. Your mothers' and grand mothers' never thought of using ary. thing else for Indigestion or Hilious-ni-ss. Ductor were nce nnd tbey seldom beard of Appi ndi. itls, Nervous 1'iostration or Heart, failure, eto. They used August Flower to clean out tl,, si sti in sud vtop fermenatiou of audi- gmted food, regulate tho action ol the iver, stimulate the nervous and orgin c action of the avstetn, and that is all they toik lien feeling dull aud bad with hea.lachea and other aches. You only need a lew doses of (irren's Au gust Flower, in liquid f rm, lo make you satisftid there ia nothing seriou the matter with iou- Yon can got tins reliable remedy at all drugjpta. Price Mo and 75c. COLUMBIA. GRAPIaOPIIONES tftT TALKING MACniNn ON tAtTII NtW AND lrlPBVn RfPKOOtCte 0l TIK COLUMBIA DISC. GBAPriOPriONE HATtftlALLV NCMAfstn Tttt V 04 bit or fsO;iNB Cataaweta Plte Vatbassea tgjsailaXa ColambU tilse Becordu Combect and essay Iraeaported No danfer of brtluaoe " , rtatp be eseel a tmy Hm f elkaaf esacneae Columbia Moulded Records niekaawl. cstralewl Cade be m. bfxaeeaa Uy b yed on any cyfkxier talking asadaba OPKtA RECORDS ,.: " KnUHANN-nnNK, HSIANSI AtVAm, lt0tt rArtrANARI, ANTONM ftCtTTI, CltABLCa) iUKMT DIc Records t '-foab, soceotsravchi tSadezeo . - loch, $ each $ltadozen .:. Cylinder Record Cran-i cr Bteewhtl.jt S cent ccb $Sm dozen t. IWivch d!c jily, (2 ech rSB ftALE AT PtALtSti rVtlVVtltKC AN) KV Tttt , ' - Columbia Phonpgrfiji!. CG.T.Sisny f - , . Plooeera aod Leaders lo ih Tiklnj Hstcbb- e Art firnj Prtit, raj, !J! no rr. roKimnma r.fv tut i-r Continues to .make Miraculous Cures READ THIS LETTER. I ALMOST A MIRACLE. Dillos, 8. 0n An(. lath, M0. Gentlemen r-Tn Beptembar, MS, I took rhsumattam In a vary bad for": In a month sftor the dumas started I bad to i u P r ork ana jo to bad. It continued to row wocaa until my anna and haoda wars brt I a"; ao muoh ao that I could not uao them. Mr lesa wars drawn baoli "JtUt! feet touched my hlpa. I was as hclpleaa a a twliy for nearly '"''""ft Tho uuaclce of my arms and leas war; hard and ah rivaled up. I '"! many times over, was treated br an different phrelotaoa in MoColl, Dilioa aaa Marlon, but none of tlimn could do me aur rood, until Dr. J. P. Bwlnf, ot bill"", came to see ma. Ha told me to try your Its sumac-ids. Ha eo cae one bottle ot the medicine and I lie Iran to take It and baforo the Ant bottle waa used upl txvan to set better. I used Ave and a half bottlea and was completely onreo. That was two years ao, and my health has been excellent ever al nee. Have baa no eymproma of rheumatism. I resard " Hhsomaoidb" a by far tt beat remedy for rheumatism on th market. I oannot say too bmiob foe it- Ibav recommendedlttoothoraeinoaaiid It has cured them. will ear further, that I betan to walk to abont atx daya after I betsn totak " KFniMAOlDa," with the sld of oruichee In about three months after I oefan to take It, I could walk aa ood as anybody, and went back to work asaln. Very truly. JAM KB WILKBS. "All Druggieta, or tent expresa prepaid on receipt of Ji.oo. Rnhhttt Chemical Co.. . BaltlmOT, 114. Groceries! We have a reputation for keeping the nicest, freshest line of Family Groceries to be found any where. That reputation must be retained, con quently we buy only the freshest and best. Shoes! Our stock of shoes is full and complete juid we challenge comparison in style, finish 01 vear. And we are "feet fitters." Try us next time. llili GiaJo Fertilizers Always on Hand. Morris & Scarboro-Moffitt Co. Bcpst Street, -A.Siii.Q'tooro, XT. C TAKE A LOOK At wliut we offer in Mens', Youths' und Chiltlretis' Clothing, .Furniture, of all kinds, Single, and Double Humes, Suddles, million, Klankets and Hobcs, Willow and Hollow Ware of all kiinl.-, I Mugs' und Drug Sundries, Dry Goods and Notions, Hard ware und Furniing Implements, China, Gluis and Tin Ware, the cvlubruted II & H Slippers and Shoes for Ludios, Cents and Children, Sot W l'liinU of all kinds, Iknvy and Fancy Groceries. We w ill 11 nil the uliove ut lowest cash prices or iu exchange for coun try produce of nil kinds. Naomi Falls Store Co. V. T. Mil Y A NT, Manager. TAKE Chickens aend Eggs AND PRODUCE OF ALL KINDS TO L. M. OAUDLB, RAXDLilflMAN. !N. C. HE PAYS THE HIGHEST MARKET PRICES AND IN RETURN WILL SELL YOU GOODS RIGHT BE SURE TO 8EE HIM WHEN IN TOWN ! nn n o; o) Ml IHJjll'b art Opium. Laudanum, Cocaine and Ail Drug Habits permanently cured, without pain or detention from business, leaving no craving for drug) i r o'.her stimulants. We restore the rervous and physical systems to 'their n.itur d condition because we remove the causes of disease. A home remedy prepared by an eminent physician. WE GUARANTEE A CURE ' FREE TRIAL TREATMENT Confidential correspondence, especially rith phvsiciani, solicited. Write today. Manhattan Therapeutic Association 0a-A 11U BrsaWsaay, rr4i CM TV - Columbia Dlc Crrbophona $15 $20 $30 Columbia Cylinder Crenhopbooea $3to$IC0 COLLriDIA me cmxhiia KtcetM Ate hvmmm f au. Titn L0IM4 LIST r HUftKAL REC0Bft N CYUNBOs AN MftCft KANDLEMAN, N. C YOUR 2 ElECOHed Ll 1 A . . .U"
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 30, 1903, edition 1
4
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