Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / Aug. 20, 1903, edition 1 / Page 2
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?5he Courier. PRICE ONiO DOLLAR A Y.KAI5' Wm. C. HAMMER, Editor. inline at AhIicIki Local Aid to Public Schools. Among the resolutions unanimous ly tulurited by the Natioim) Kilueit- tiouul Association was the fullowin "The trni souritt of the streiigth of anysv8tem of public education lies iu the regard of the people whom it immediately serves, and in their willingness to make sacrifices for it. For this reason a large Bhure of the cost ot maintaining public schools Bhould be borne by a local tax levied by the county or by the town in which the schools aie. State aid is to be regarded us supplementary to, ana not as substitute tor, local taxa tion for school purposes. Iu many parts of the United States n large in crease in the amount of the local tax now voted for school purposes, or the levyid? of such a tax where none now exists, is a pressing need if there are to be better schools and better teachers." The best schools are found where the State fund is supplemented by local taxes. We have often thought that the disposition of the people to rely on the free schools alone to ed- uoate their children is in a huge measure responsible for the illiteracy which exists. It is clear that it is a mistake for us to look to the State alone to supply the ileQciem-y in the length of school terms. We must levy local taxes to aid. Mr. Schwabs an Example. The success of C'hus. M. Schwab was short lived. It was only a few short months ago Mr. Schwab be came the president of the largest corporation iu the world, the United States Steel Trust, at a salary of one minion dollars a year, lie was hailed as an example of young American energy and intelligence. Mr. Schwab had energy and intelli gence in a high degree, but he lacked foundation principles he lacked moral character. His downfall is a lesson of morality iu business. The sad end of Schwab, who not only drank but gambled, should teach young men the value of honesty and sobriety. It is interesliiig to tiiiiy the sta tistics of the sources from which the school revenue is derived. In North Carolina only 1.4 per cent, of the public school fund is deiiu'd fiom local taxation, while ho.i per cent, is derived from Slate taxes and 1 :i.4 per cent, from other sources. North Carolina is one of the few State? in tlc Union whlcli receives mailing from a permanent school fund to Bupiort the public schools. North Carolina is one of the few States that derives practically nothing by local taxation to support the schools. In Massachusetts 97 per cent, of the entire public school funds are de rived from local taxation. Iu South Carolina 14.7 per cent, is derived from local taxation, and even Ari zona levies a local tax amounting to 78.5 per cent, of the school fund For the information of those who have not investigated this question we give the following Slates with the ier cent, of the public school fund raised by local taxation : Schwab's New Trust. And now it is the nidependeu tailors that must give ground to new trust. The new company is to uo business under the name of the "United Tailors." It was organized by an uncle of Chas. M. Schwab, the steel magnate, who is supposed to iurnisn the capital and to back in the enterprise. The trust will open seven large stores m JNew ioi k the 22nd of August and the business will be rapidly extended all over th Limed Mutes. The Tax oa Selling Cartridges. Section 69 of the revenue act rends as follows: "Every merchant, store keeper or dealer who shall keep in stock, sen or oner tor sale any pis' tot or pistol cartridges shall pay at annual tax of twenty dollars." The purpose of this section plain ly is to discourage the use or carry' ing of pistols. It is generally ac' cepted that any cartridges whicl can be used in pistol come within the meaning of the statute. All merchants should take due notice of this. The Paaaau Canal Treaty. The Panama Canal treaty which has been hanging tire iu the Columbian senate so long is now nnanimonsly rejected. There mar be an attempt to amend the treaty or President Roosevelt may at his discretion proceed to treat with Costa Rica and Nicaragua and con struct a canal by the Nicaragua route. Murder hi Davidson Comity.. Alice Hoover, a negro woman liv ing at Yadkin College, waa found dead in bed Monday morning of last week. Suspicion rests . on her husband, Dan Hoover, who, it is said, gave jber an nnirerdfnl beating about tea das uso. The officers have a w an-ant for him but are un able to locate him. Walter Simmons, who" shot and killed hii hrothar-ia-lair, Ernest Smith, ia Boom township, Davidson county, on Batr!ay fright AtJ. fcth, hu Wa arretted aal is aor ut jail si ztoo. Us will im trid atj ;; . . . b-rtu of !: . . Court.1 . i .:;!uOBihafi:h tot. Race War in the West. A white man and a negro in In dianopolis, Ind., disagreed last Thursday im the question of how much education a negro should have. The negro shot the white man, was pursued by a mob and finally shot down. Both will probably recover. Bill Arp is Dying. Cartersville, Oa., Aug. 18. Major i.' II Smith (Bill Arp) is lying at the point ot death at his home here. Uis phvsician, l)r Jutlpli buntn, sou of Major Smith, says there is no chance for recovery and the end is momentarily expected. Negro Killed at Troy. A negro was killed in Troy Tues day. lie was at work iu a brick' yaid and another negro split his head open with a shovel. He died in a few hours. New Idea Woman's Magazine. The women who clamor for ad vice how to turn their time and talents to account will receive many valuable hints from the series of articles entitled "1'i'olitable Indus tries for Women," whis is begun in the September number of the Aew idea Woman's Magazine under the heading of "I'oultry-raiBiutr," from the pen of Sarah E. Slater. The new department of "Correct Dress tor -Men," also begun in the Septem ber issut anil contributed bv Haw thorne, a well-known authority iu liaberuasuery, bids lair to be ot para' mount importance in this periodical, because many women do much of the shopping foi the men of their families and are glad to have sug gestions, i.very item in the dep. tember number, either technical .or lictional, is of more than passing interest. Temperance. The recent growth of the temper ance movement in the South euiphif sizes the wisdom of keeping issues of this sort out of tolitics. He have had no sounding of trumpets, no special campaigns on temperance. The prohibition candidate for Presi dent and other national oflices hardly got enough votes to count. The W C T U has met with scant favor in the South, compared with the inter est shown in the organization in Other States. And yet, in the absence of these organized agencies, long strides in temperance reform have lieen taken I iv Ninth Carolina, Mississippi, Ten nessee, Virginia and North Carolina. These States are at work iu this matter, each iu its own way, which is better than to attempt a "uniform method of dealing with this question. Kaleigh 1 lines. Mow to Tell Good Farmers. The men who can make money isiest and quickest in their imagina tion fanning are the ones who do not farm, and you can generally get more free advice about how to farm suc- ssfullv from the fellows who do not farm than from those who have devoted their lives to that occupa tion. A certain man had laud near town and had money to buy all the fertilizer and labor needed to makes 'brag patch." His cotton was tine and those who didn't know what his expenses were, said "that is the way to tarin. He got a bale ier acre, but the public never knew how much proiit, if any, he realized. But he got "a bale to the acre," and that was sufficient to give him credit for being a "scientific farmer." If you want to get some real knowledge of successful farming, go to the man who farms exclusively and feeds, clothes and educates his family from the farms, and slowly but steadily gains iu property. Such a man as that can give you some valuable pointers on every detail connected with farm management. There is a big difference between farming for pleasure and farming for profit. Marshville Home. A Terrible Story. That was a revolting story that came out of Chicago a few days ago which told how Laura Stickler, in order to save her honor, leaped from a second story window killing her self in the fall. The details were meagre but the man who intended to disgrace her was named William Ileed, and at last account he was under arrest Miss Stickler lived to tell the horrible tale and then passed out into the darkness of the night. She was a member of the Young Woman's Christian Associa tion and her honor was above re proach. But the lustful brute thought he could accomplish his end by force and the girl brave as a tigress in defense of its young- laughed at death in order that she might not be polluted. We build monuments to those who with premeditation go to war to fight lor the honor of their country. Wi bnild monuments to thoae who ac complish great things for the better ment of the world. But the brave soldier knows that be has take his life in bia hands be knows that be may never see the rising of another sua, wnen, in camp, ne uesaown ror the little slumber be may get. The scholar, the inventor those other benefactors the world worships, know that reward awaits them for their studious hours and their accomplish ments. But the innocent woman who finds herself trapped by a lnst- iui orate posing as gentleman and who, seeing all avenues of eacape cat off boldly leaps from a window toner eertaia death and ia brave enough to think her life well lost if she saves her honor what sort of a monnmettt should we build for her f It should be high, sad of the purest marble, and the greatest sculptor who could be found sbonld chisel on t that face of tmntr and virtoe m that all the world could aeel Fair- bro titer's Everything. ro!syM Honey Tar "Elnriagtoa Maaor." Virginians sav that Thomas Dixon. Jr's., home, "Eimington Manor," at Dixoudale, Vs., on the shores of the Chesapeake bay ia one of the most beautiful estates iu the State. He has a mile and more of beach on his own place, and it is a drive of two miles from his front gate to his house. There are three hundred large shade trees on his lawn. Al though his house has thirty-rive rooms, he built a log cabin down near the water that he might have an isolated place to write in. Mr Dixon is one of those fortunate authors who has a large income from his novels, and his new novel of the evils of divorce and Socialism, called "The One Woman," though only published a few days ago, piomises to be his most successful book in a financial way. Two Kisses and One Dollar. On the Kronprinz Wilhelm, one moonlight May night, a young man and a girl were discovered making i nVi, t tu;. A ;.,.. , KMC. -111C Ul'KI VI IU UIOWTCiJ spread among the passengers and many a joke was cracked. But Sen ator N B Scott, of West Virginia, said in the smoking room : "There is nothing to laugh at here. Innocent love-making is natural in the young. This fact was well brought out by an adventure that happeued to a friend of mine years ago in the mountains of West Vir ginia. "The young man was huuting. He came to a lonely cabin and stopped at the door for a di ink. The drink was handed to him by a girl so charming that, with a smile, he said : " 'Would you be angry if I should oiler you a dollar for a kiss?' " 'No, sir,' the girl answered, with a little blush. "So my friend took the kiss and then he gave the maiden the dollar. She balanced it in her hand a mo ment. She knitted her pretty brows in perplexity. "'What,' she asked, 'shall I do with all this money ?' " 'Whv, anything 7011 please, my dear,' said my friend. ' 'Then,' she murmured, I think 1 1 give it oack to you and take another kiss.' " ITEMS OF NFw Carthage is to have a susjicnder and garter factory. About the best obituary of this generation was written by a Kansas editor of a deceased Italian. It was as follows: "He will be missed bv all who knew his upright honesty. His loads of wood were always large. His cord measured a 'ord. Ilia bushel had four pecks. New g & Ob server. Recently a justice of the peace of Moore county tried a nesro for laicenv. The judgement of the court was "that the defendant re move himself from the community for one year." The Blade says the grand jury will likely investigate the disposition of this case at the next term of court. A wagon containing Mr and Mrs John Fugleman and Mrs Elizabeth (Jul let was thrown from the East Washington street crossing of the Southern Railway Monday morning bv a shifting engine and demolished. The occupants were thrown out and Mrs fFogleuian painfully injured. The mules hitched to the wagon took a fool notion to stop just as they were ciossing the track. Greensboro Patriot. Bombay Items. (Left over from last week.) Wheat threshing is the order of the day in this community. People report nut half a crop. Misn Ella Somax visited the family of Mr T L Russell last week. Mrs Cora Kinney, after standing some time with relatives and friends here, has returned to her home. Prof V L Brown, attended the yearly meeting at High Point Sun dav. Master Joe Delk is Mtciiding a few davs at his uncle's, Mr T X In gram. A large crowd uttcuded the pro tracted meeting at M-w liope Sun dav. On last Thursday a number of relatives and friends gathered at the UUUieul.4urBIiUiU.r5 X LA IMlHSeif, for the purpose of celebrating Mr 1 - W 1 1 1 '?1 T II Musscll s birthday. I he table was well filled with something good to eat, aud all seemed to enjoy the oe casion very much. In the afternoon I' n Mriuer and 1'rof Brown made some good talks, after which prayer and all adjourned. Libert' Normal College Item. The rains recently have made the crops grow right along, and the fanners' prospects for corn were never finer. Protracted meeting at Mt Pleasant this week. Liberty turned out al most en masse on last Sunday. Ask Mr J L Hardin how Mr John M Amick'l watermelons farel last Sunday evening. The Liberty Normal College opens this week and the prospects were lever brighter lor a one opening. Students commenced arriving on Monday and it is believed that there win be toe tallest attendance Horn the start that we have ever bad in Liberty. It looka like there will hardly be room in town to aocom- modate them all. Ur Arnica and Prof HornadT feel rreatlr ' enooor- aged over the prospects. The change made in the facaltr of the College has infused new 'ife and energy into some of the departments of the work and this accounts for the nock bet ter prospects than ever before. Miss Florence Hatch of Pittsbora, ia visiting in Liberty. She baa been a student here for some two years audi ber friends were glad to tea her Com. Hisses Etta and 8etie Stafford, of Burbngton - visited Mr and Mr. Amtek last week. Misa Susie Staf ford is an d bat been one of the teachers in the Bnrlingtoa Graded fVhooliever ai oce t bey were esUb- UheL Raauear Iteau. Miss Minnie Townsend, of Roland, N. C, is visiting Miss Blanche Cov ii.gton. Mr. McKinney, of Spencer, N. C, spent Sunday in town. Itev. T. S. Ellington begins a series of meetings in the M. E. Church 3u inlay. Rev. Cameron is assisting him, he is doing some effectual preaching. Mr. ara Mrs. J. L. Gnnter and W. P. Brown, ot Sanford, are visiting in town. W. H. Wadkius Jr., of Newton Upper Falls, Mass., is spending sev eral days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Watkins. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Cole, of Cole ridge, spent Saturday and Sunday in town. Mr. E. B. Leonard is all smiles its another girl. Messrs. W. II. Watkins amd I. F. Craven visited in Troy last week. Cray's Chapel Items. We had a much needed rain last week. We are all eating melons now, and mowing a little between times for exercise. Mr Eugene Roiith came home last week from Greensboro. He has a light attack of malarial fevei. Mr Jesse Julian, of MilllKim, is having quite a serious time in the way of sickness, three of his family being down with typhoid fever. Mr Hugh l'ugh died-of consump tion after a lingering illness of several mouths, on last Saturdav, and was buried 011 Sunday, lie leaves a wife and several children. His age was about 55 years. Ix-iitian Jones, the sixteen-year, old son of Mr A F Jones who lives three miles east of here, was killed instantly on the night of the 13th inst, near Maxton., K. C, by an ex cursion tram miming 11110 me caboose of a freight, of which he was flagman. His remains were in terred in the cemetery here on last Saturday. Mr and Mrs Jones have the 8vmiiathv of the entire com- muiittv. MrW M Cates has sol.l li plantation here to Mr Alvis Under- wkmI, of near 1 rov. Trinity News. Mr. D. L. White is at home for a few days from Raleigh, where he has been attending the A & M Col lege this year. G. B. Craven, who has been trav eling in the interest of the Mutual Life Insurance Co., spent Sunday in town. Mi. B. Parker left Monday for a weeks visit to his old home ut Rose loro, Sampson Couutv. Mrs. R. N. Carr, Airs. Will Carr aud Master Wilfred, returned to G reeusboro .Monday. About twenty five or thirty Trini ty tieople took advantage of the ex cursion to Greensboro Saturday. Miss Elhe white, of Gteeusboro, is visiting at home. Mr. J. u. ISrame is pushing for- wurd the erection of his store house and it will soon be ready for occu pancy. Mrs. E. O. Brame is on a visit to relatives in Winstou-Salem. Mis. John White, of High Point, .spent Saturday and Sunday heie with relatives. Miss Nan Heitman relurded Mon day from visiting relatives in Lex ington. Miss Rose White returned last Friday from Asheboro where she baa been attending the teachers In stitute. Prof. J. F. Liles is in town again after attending the Teachers Insti tute in Asheboro. Ask Ed Ganaway how he enjoyed his trip to to Greensboro Saturday. irinity High bchool will open promptly on September 2nd. Let everyone who expects to attei.d lie present at the opening. Mr. J, V. Pepper, who has a posi tion with a surveying party, is send ing a while at home. Miss Rose Johnson left Tuesday for Kernersyille, where she w ill take a position in the school. Raadleaua Iteau. Miss Minnie Best, of Goldsboro, spent several days with Miss Mary rerree last week. Mrs S Bryant and children left Saturday for Beaufort, where they expect U) stav for several weeks. Rev L T Cordell is spending a while with his parents near Ashe- ville. Miss Etta Blair, of High Point, spent Sunday with Miss Mary rer ree. Mrs Paul B McFadyn has return ed from an extended visit to Rich mond. Mr W D Stratford is visiting his daughter, Mrs 1'ercy MendenhaU. Miss Epeie Woo' 1 en is visiting tbi family of Dr J W Long in Greens boro. W C Hammond waa in town for a few hours Tneedev. Little Miss Mary and. Master John Kandleman returned .Thursday rrom lorsvnie, B. where they nave tieen nsiung ror tome time. Misa India Young spent a few days with friends here first of the week. Miss Cherxie, of Richmond. Vi ia tbe guest of M'ss Hattie Bryant. Miss Cland Fox has returned from a visit to friends in Maxton The members of Naomi M E Ban- day school will picnic at Walker's Mill on baturday. It m useless, to aay fine time ia anticipated. A large number of our citisens went on the excursion to Greensboro Saturday. All report a gay time, . Mr J P liayes and daughter, Miss Ecla, are visiting relatives in Tenn. The friends of Mrs J H Cola will be pleased to (ears she ia able to be ot again, after a severe illness ot sereral weeks. I 1 Tbe teachers for tbe publio achooi bay been elected and achooi will open Bent 14th. Mist Florence Owen left last week for Be'timore and Kew York when sue will spend tome time before re-1 tuning for the wiuter, ' Letter From Climax. Our wheat threshing is over. The crop is generally short, but Provi dence's crop was good. Corn never looked liner. It will make from 25 to 60 bushels to the acre. We will soon have one of the best country schools in the State. We also have rural free delivery. Any one wishing to buy a farm will "do well to price the lands around Providence. We are 6 miles from Randleman aud only 14 from Greensboro and we claim to be second to no community in the State. Franklinvllle Items. Prof. P. M. Weatherly's school opened Monday with one hundred and twenty six students and the prospects are good for over two hun dred in the near future. Mr. M. I. Burk who has been ut work in High Point for some time, spent Saturday and Sunday in town with his family. The lawn party at Mr. T. A. Slack's Satuiday night was well at tended by an appreciative crowd. The music was excellent and refresh ments were of the bestqualitv. But one of the main features of the occasion was the baby show in which about twenty of the tiuest babies iu tne community was exuiuiieu 111 me north wing of Mr. Slack's residence. The proceeds amounted to about seventeen dollars, which will be di vided among the needy. Mrs. J. It. Fentriss went to High Point Monday, where she will re main a few days with her brother Mr. Robert Stewart, who has been in poor health for some time. Mr. James Buie took dinner with one of his neighbors Sunday, and has since been nursing - foundered appetite which he taxed to its ut most ut his neighbors expense. The appearance of the Masonic hall has been improved consideiable by painting, a new carpet, and a general overhauling of the turniture and fixtures. Mr. II. A. Russell visited his par ents ut Gulf, Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Geo. Kinney who went to High Point a few weeks ago to work in a furniture factory, returned home Saturday, to have his clothes cleaned up and mended, and savs a man dont have time at High i'oint to lav in bed w hile his clothes ureU1 ing laundered. Guess he hasu't got but one suit. Messrs. Lillia York and Lewi York, sons of Mr. Tom York, who is one of Randolph's liest fanners, spent Saturdav night and Sunday iu the city. 'I'licy attended Sunday school in the morning, and in the evening gave some of our young Jadics pleas ant rides through the streets. Mr. C. F. Moon, of Giccnshoro, spent Saturday night and Sunday i town. The Biiiging class, of the Oxford orphanage, arrived .Monday on th evening train aud were met at the depot bv Prof. C. II. Julian and Mr. K. If. I'arks who had previous! made arrangements with our peopl for their eutertainmeut. The eon cert was given at the M. E. Church Although the weather appeared very unfavorable the chuch was well till ed and every body seemed well jdeas ed with the entertainment. 1 li class left ou the earv train Tuesday morning for the western part of thi State. The receipts and contiibu tions amounted to seventy dollars. Liberty Items. Our local detective is doing some good work 111 and around he Several stores have been broken into aud many things stolen, such us pocket knives, handkerchiefs, pistols, etc.. The detective hug gotten so close on them that he has found barlow knife handle, and he think he will get the blade soon. 1-txik out thief, they have about got you. MiiS Florence Owen, of Hundl man, spent a few days here lust week with her parents, on her way to Washington and Bui ti more. Sergeant Daniel Albo Watson Teague, of Company M., U S Volun teers, stationed at Sanford, has been visiting his father for a few davs, The Sergant is looking well af te sleeping out on the ground for week in Greensboro. Mrs Ida Smith and children, of Gieensboro, is visiting her step father, Dr A J Patterson. Express messenger, John W Col trane, spent last Sunday night at home. Mr M M Teague, who is running a saw mill at rarkslmrg, is at home, Mr Teague is an expert saw mill man and can get as much good lumber out of a log as any man, We have several horse traders in town this week. They look like they are fixed for the business. They could trade any old dark night ana not get nun. tine of the saddest things that has happened in many years occurred last week. LenUan Jones, the the young son of A F Jones was killed in wreck near Maxton ou last Wednesday night. His remaina were brought here on last Friday evening. Mr ana Mrs jonos have the sympathy of the community in their sad affliction, ibis is the second child that has been killed. Not manv vears asm while two of their children were playing with a gun tbe little girl, aud the only girl tbey had, was shot and killod. Mr Francis Jones, the father of the boy. is one ol the cleverest and best men In Kandolph county. Vi e want some information in re gard to the county road force. What ha become of them. Just (Ire yean ago Capt. Tom Smith worked o&e little road in Liberty township, ana since that time we have paid more than $1200 road tax and we think it time we bad little mora work done. We don't think re ought to pay lUx and let tbe whole time be put in in oat or two townships. Do us right and we are the last people on earth to kick. Bo write ns letter and tell ns what yon have done with tbe convicts and let ns know-if fm still want the good people ovor here to drag around in the mod as in times of eld. Do us njht, then ws will be (Sela.) The Foundation of Health. Nourishment is ilie fnundnllon of hvalih life atreuaUi. Kodol UvKpen- Cure is th one rren medicine thit enables the stomaon ai.il dtgesilye dlgeHiv organs to digest, as-imiUt .d iransform all foo.U Into the Mnrt of lond thut uonrsbr ihe iiertts a l ecds the it-sues. Kod 1 I.Vj lur foundation (or health. Na'ur" d. f h rest. IDiiiffestiou. iltoep lit. h 0 a I disorders 1,1 the vloiuauu and d drsiivti organs are enred bytle m- id Kodul Sol i ly V A t'uderwooi', tUndl man. Grand Excursion to Norfolk, Vs., August 18th, 1903. Southern Railway will operate its popular annual excursion to Norfolk, Va., August ISth, 1903, leaving Charlotte at f:25 p. 111., arriving at Norfolk at 7:30 a. 111., August lUth; returning leave Norfolk at 7:00 p. m., August 20th, giving two days and one niirht in Norfolk. Tickets will lie sold from brunch lines to connect ut junction point. Round trip from Asheboro, f .J.50. Approximately low rate from other points. For further information call on your nearest railroad ugent or write S. H. Chad wick, G. P. A., Washington, D. C, or R. L. Vernon, T. P. A., Charlotte, N. C. DOES I r PAY TO BUY OUEAr? A cheap rtrmdy lor coughs and colds is all right, bat yon want sonetblig tnat will relieve and cure the mjire fe- te-eitnd danteroua results of throat and lung troubles. What shall voudo? Oo 10 a wanner and more regular cli mate? Yea, il possible; If not po Bible f.ir yon, then in either case take the only remedy that baa been introduced in all civilised counti lea with sucoets in severe throat and lung treaties, 'Boe-'hi'e' German Syrup." It not only beats and stimulates (be iinu?a to lew troy the geri disease, but altars in llamniatlou. causes easr eaptot oration. giv-i a good night's real, and cures the D.tieut. Tr one bottle. Recommend ed many years by all druggists In the world. on can g' t this reliuble remeiiy at all druggists. Price 25c and 76c. Land Sale. 1 to th. tut: h. -t lililil .li nt iiniM- ilimr iu Aslii'l.im I u ill i II. on th;' HI 1liiy.1l SviUMitlnr, hit iphI otjitf to Hit, A truct t uiu.liiiln sHi! iiHinty. KctfiiiitiiiK ftta.toui' iiU.lua ,11 nt 11 0 rli IWH. the fnlli I Inml in linuil riay I tot 1 .-mii- ln Allre.1 Ciis'n II theiii'i' North on lii.i ltu- iiy it elmtn to a hi Allni) ro-iinnT. tlii'iiti' Kut iSm rlmhiM llu- iH'-luiitiiKiniitjiiliiui; :.T ai-ru" uiorv or Ions. ivtiirh luw Iht Tin- 1; ilny ol Ail ORKKN.Coui'r Notice! Mill K. Pllltikt'tt lia trili- .lav rut. Inn ilirrlt.il lati.t ill Kilinlnllill il till' li : A trai't of l ami. In I'litou towiiKluii 1 rvi k. mlniiiiiiii: 111.- hili.l ..f J Kit k'K'i'l. Wtu. N.'-.iiii. I. urn!) HiliKliaiii. Itolit 11 t'llftl!1 i.I.)iiti .I i l r ol Kanilol;, Hit- Auinwt mill. inn. .1. 1'. HuKuriiHr , Kritry Tali, Vick's Tar Hee Sarsaparilla, Best tonic Cures bad blood $1.00 size for 50c. Vick's Wine of Cod Llv er Oil Compound. The best restorative tonic $1.00. Trad supplied by L. Richardson Drug Co Greensboro, N. C. Thirst Appeasers ! You cannot overlook our sot water fountain when vou come here to buy DRUGS AND MEDICINES, But it is so long since last sum mer vou may have forgotten how good our various hot weather drinks taste. We have discovered many new flavors aud improved some of the old ones. Iry some of them, J hey are delicious. STANDARD DRUG CO., Depot St. Aslielioro, N. 1 ' y Thre Times the Value of Any Other! Onaj-Thlrd E&aier. Ona-Thlrd Faster Agent wanted in all unoccupiw territory. Wheeler & Wilson Mnfg. Co ' . ATLANTA, GA. For aaie by MOFFITT 4 CC Asheboro, N. 0. CLOSING OUT AT COST. We will offer for sale for the next thirty days oat entire stock of mid-summer dress goods such as colored lawns, Swisses, silk shollies, pink and blue mull, and in fact everything in midsummer goods Ladies' and childrens low cut shoes, straw hats, etc. fl.vrul 11,1, .roll luuma fi Silk shoilies Dotted Swiss Colored lawiis y v 1 7 Light colored crcals .Ladies low cut ' Hi 1 All the goods must he sold regardless of cost for the next thirty days. Also a lot of Mens' and Boys' clothing to close out All are new goods t(x. Everybody invited. Everybody welcome. H. A. Hoffitt & Co. Worthville, N. C. Successors to Worth Store Co "The Land 'Sapphire Country In Western North Carolina. V ALL-YEAR-ROUND RESORTS! V Lake Toiaway IS Miles Shore Line Equal to Lakes of Europe ASHF.VIM.K. HUT 8PR1N0R, HKNIIKKMONVII.I.K, &AYNKSVIM.K. HRKVAKII, LAKRri TilXAWAY. PAIKKIKI.lt AMI HAPPHIKK. - ELEGANT TOURIST HOTELS Scenery Unparalleled-Highest Mountain! Eait of the Rockies Climate Superb la Simmer or Winter. Southern Railway Will Carry You Than In Throuah Trains. S H Writt lor Kwcrlptlvr IMmHilvl. CXXXXXXXXKXXXXXXXXXXXIOO Dry Goods, Notions, Shoes, Groceries, Etc. -WE ARE New and Large Lot of Goods Whichjwelbought before the advance in prices. Q. W. ELLIOTT & CO., RANDLEMAN, N. C. Look! You can get anything you want in Drugs or Patent Medicines Here v We have the largest and best selected stook in the country . A big line of Bibles S c h o o 1 B o o k s at publishers' price alweys on hand. If you can't come, write us for what you want. W. A. UNDERWOOD, RANDLEilAN, N. C. W. D. TURNER, Manager. New Goo WE ARE pleased to announce to our friends and customers that bare the latest and most zauisite styles in white goods, lawns, dimities,' and dainty shades in dress goods fabrics are sow awaiting your Inspection. Our largo as sortment will convince you that we are leaders . In dress goods. Gents Department! OUR OIiOTHIKa counters arc laden with rare bargains, and we can ft yoa cut spio ard span in a new suit, shoes, hat, etc All ths tylas In shirts, collars and neckties at prices to command a purchase. Corn to see us. mnrtli 191 .it Kn (!'A " 35 " 25c shoes 1.50 all.00 1.00 " 75c t of the Sky" HAIDWICk, Cen t. Pats. Agent. I 15 ioc ym ; 8 " 5c W W io cc ill V(Y RECEIVING A- ere d s .Miller -tSL Wood.
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 20, 1903, edition 1
2
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