Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / Aug. 27, 1903, edition 1 / Page 2
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X 15he Courier. PRICE UN K DOLLAR A YEAR- Wm. HAMMER, Editor. The Boston Ili-mUl doiiii-s fVimlor Motley's statement that 2,(ii0 ivh'te women in iMussnchiisettM lust yrnr married negro men. The Herald contends the number to lie fewer than 2,000 and give facts to nrove this contention. The good roads movement in North Carolina has come rfhiy, to anil there should be more students take courses at the A. & M. College at ltahigh and learn something of civil engine ering and how to build good roads. There is a summer school in which good road building is taught but the patronage, of this school we learn is small. Judge V. II. Neal in his charge to the grand jury at Charlotte !;:si week said he had been informed that the law against gambling in future? was being violated freely in Char lotte by pooole w it.h means and in fluence. He called on the gram! jury to diligently inquire into tln matter and true presentment make against nil violators of the law. The meanest man on record i ; Denver man w ho eolkvted his wa:;.-s and borrowed money to give his sick wife pioper medical attention, went to the races and base ball game. While at the base ba'I game he re ceived a message of his wife's death, lie paid no attention to it. I 'id not attend the funeral, said he had no money to bury his wife. She wu buried in the 1'ottcr's lirld at public expense, while tiie husband freely patronized a neighboring saloon. The Atlanta Constitution asks why negroes in large numbers are re turning from the North to the South aud states that a car load w turned from Illinois to Ceorgin recently and Mint a dozen or more larnuns recent ly moved from liostoii to North Car olina. This too Seems strange when the fact is recalled that only a few days ago Ceoige Yates, of Illinois, se' a State iliiiuuMo negro militia oMiccr? and took advantage of the occa.-ioii to announce his candidacy for iv- liominatiou for governor. In liost 'i: the negro is ad nitted to the social circle ami the: , U intermarriage of the races. The Constitution, h i.o doubt, correct in saying the trouble is notwithstanding the pampering aud iiettiuL'of tkcncL'roe.yct he ia aot gn en anywhere an opportunity 111 the North of bi'eail-w inninn on equal terms w ith the w hites as i- the . iu the South. Work or Walk. Georgia now has the best arran law of any State. The law shm that the people are tired of support ing lazy aud idle nn n. There well as elsew heie is a crv for labor while there are idle men of both races suiiiiorted by their wives and children. It is made the duty of t officials to hunt out this class and make them work for the State be cause thev will not work for tlu-m- selves. The dodging vagabond mus work or walk. He can't remain in Georgia idle. Such, a law in thi State would serve a good puapose. The Cora Crop. It is saut that the foreign iletnani for com will be greater this year than formerly. The crop will be iiiutl larger than last vear. The out look is cxpeciully bright now for a larg crop and good prices. . In the section of the State watered by the Catawba, the Yadkin and the Deep rivers and their tributaries, the yield was never so great ns it will be this year. There have been no de- itructive floods to damage the com crop. There are frequently one are more large "freshets" especially in the Yadkin river during the month of August, which cover the river bottoms for several davs. When these floods in the rivers cover the ears of corn during roasting ear sea son the corn will sour and be useless within twenty-four hours. These rivers sometimes overflow in Septem ber bat snch is not often the case, it t ill no be lone until the corn will lie past the roastiDg ear stage and high water will not then so seri ously damage it The Canal. It now looks like Alabama's old Senator and wise man, John T, Morgan, will have to see his hopes realised, and the Nicaragaan canal will yet bn constructed. Last week the Colombian senate at Bogota unan imously rejecteuthe treaty arranged for the pnrpose of conreying to tht United Ftati.tbe right to dig the raoania caiutL , 1 N-.w it becomes the doty of Preri-jk-iiC .Wnsevelt to enter into negotiu ik.ns with Nicaragua and Costa !,;!' for the ryht of w ay along what Is InoviaMtiie Xi iiraguun route, i'n. t the Fpwmer uiciul'itent to : , .,alll"tl b 1 !.e P e-;' ut .-.ed t'l lu t Iiinl it is : t I. ::,l.' ooloi:' -r. I dots All That's Coming tn It. A bad road is a relentless tax as-.-: . t.il it sure collector. T. 1. I'arl.er, Secretaiy Farmers Alliance, Kaleitrh Good Roads Convention. Result of a Drunk. K II McCarty, of Lexington, was seriously injured in the Southern Railway yards in Salisbury one night last, week. One leg was so mangled it was amputated. Ho received other injuries. McCarty was drunk and has no recollection of how the accident occurred. Some years ago he accident ly shot one of liis arms off. It is replaced with a wooden arm ami hand. Davie's Big Farmer. Mr. lV'er llairston. of l'aie county, is one of the largest farmers in this section of the Stale. Mr. llairston lives at what is known as the Cooleeiuee farm in Davie county, about live miles from the Cooleeiuee t'olteii Mills and four miles from Yadkin College. Mr. Haiiston iii.in i.:ei the large estate left by his fat her the late Peter llairston. The Coi ! r:nee farm is on both side of the Y.-uikin river. It is estimated that Mr. llairston will raise 12,000 or m.'ie bu-hels of torn this year. Standing or riding on the hillsides o.i eii her side of tlis Yadkin on and near these farms as the autumn d":v.s near the eyes are turned to the vellowing tields that stretch away a: far a the eve can see like a great in land sea. A tew vears :il'o there were 110 ten ii't-i a'n.l their families on the Hair-ton estates iu Davie, Yadk and Stokes counties. We do not know tlie number of tenants now There :i iv orohahlv not iiinteso many How l.i Huild up the Country. i he country school is, single-ham ed, p -merle- ' to save our countr bovs and mi s Innii maUiin.' our eon ntrv ami citv problem worsi ttors-. We need industrial traiuin more thai! anvihinj else. We shoiil teach a varietV of the ordinary lii-ti 'al trades. Hut particularly we should o-t,.- the hand arts am crafts that are pcctilhuly adapt for th- piactioe in an atinosphcic iiuiet.clo.se to nature, and win there are .;-t ti ensures of time run uiug i ' waste from lack of employ me'.!. We have a list of more tl tbii iv an-1, ciatts and small indn tries 'well adapted to country con lion- ami which are already suece till iu noTeivnt places. He shell :r.i'..e a :'"! ileal of reading iu hi tor-,. I'l.-raiiire and the sciences am lie' study ef seieiiee directly fi ll t! " And so we shall train u ea'.t:.' le and. hopeful e'eiietation f the .-elf-existence of a normal i tiv life: am! those we -em! to th will 'have each hi--or In-r craft in 'hand, will have ideals and sol ability to do aH they dan- dream. l'le.-s.-y's Solution of lile Colllltl I'l.-blelll. IS progl-e Uellshe .. le Cape F ibout ttt Wilis activelv am ale on thevhim ar river at Put he miles bch home Loekviile. This dam is beiiiLT constructed th- ( 'aie !'. ar Power Companv for tiie p:;i no-- of transmitting electric po,-,, r to the cotton mills at Fayette vili.-and other ldae.-s. Manv dilli cullies have i larded the work which iv a- begun three or four yea ago but was discontinued. "This will be the costliest dam th has proiiablv ever beeii construed- in this Stat.-. About eighty loads ot cement will be used m it construction. This is about S.Olli. barrels, costing about .2."i,noo. Tin is only one small (?) item tf its cost This ceiiien is being unloaded from the cars at .Mma-iiii- and is hauled iu wagons, about third of a mile to Do river, where it is placed in a lar Hal iMe! carried down the river lim k borne. Chatham Record. The Wheat Harvest. I:i H'l.2 the ,'i,H00,(i(i0 farmers in the I'mteJ States utrued an aggre ate net profit of j2,OUU,u(io. The iii-s earnings of the farms amount- d toi2,."iii0 (iuo,tmo,of which f-lon, 000,0111) was aid out to workers iu the held. No other industry may be compared for an instant with that of farming either in importance hocr magnitude. Iist vear OOO.OOO.OOO bushels of wheat were produced in the United States enough to give alxitit two bushels to every family in the entire world. Since then J,00O,000 acres of new land have been put nnder cultivation, ami ale now prodi.cin their litst crop. Uliat will be the result of this vastly increased acren At iiTst thought the answer occurs to one lhat the prn . will decline and that the farmers w ill be less prosper ous. A closer view of the situation shows that while the price of wheat may not range along such high lev els as Uunng the past two years, there is small probability of its de clining to such a figure as to wine out the lnciease in the gross returns from the enlarged acreage. JK a mors ot bad weather tfo net de stroy the widely prevalent notion that the next crop will be the largest yet known. J bis idea, we believe, will prove to be not without founda tion From the farms throughout the countiy, and especially from the great west, comes the nrgentcall for more laborers. The words of scrip- tnra nave been literal fulfilled. "The harvest truly is pfonteons but the laborers are lew. The problem of har-Tealing the great crops, not only of wheat bat of corn as well, is one of the gravest questions of the oay. its solution is jimnltaneotu with that of the city problem the problem of congested streets and overcrowded tenements. "Back to the farms" will be the slogan of the ling generation. This refluent tiiii of population will usher In the ..-. Mest era of American prosperity. I - ' .l.vr' t Jo-.-'jJ.. I Dates of North Carolina Fairs. Greensboro, October 13th, Uth, 15th and ICth. Winston-Salem, October 6th to 9th. Hurlington, Octobei (Uli to 9th. Raleigh, October 20th to 24th. Charlotte, October 27th to 30th. Cumberland county fair, October 2StK to Mill. In the Role of a Matchmaker. Miss Ktlie Morrison of Thomas ville left Monday week for the west to marry a man she never saw, and a correspondent of the Davidson Dis patch says that Tilt (.'ihhikk had a hand iu making the match. The facts are these: A photogra pher fiom Nebraska went to the liutt'alo exposition, and w as persuaded by a friend from Randolph county to send an account of his- trip to Tun AsilKiiotto CofitlKlt. This was read by Miss Mori ison, one of David son county's best school teachers, who was impressed with a tender feeling for the writer. Later the photographer, Mr. Sw igart, met the same Randolph boy in the Philip pines. This boy happened to corre spond with Miss Morrison. Then followed an introduction by mail and at last followed an engagement. We w ish them all happiness. Bill Arp Dead. After an illness ot several months, on the evening of Aug 24th, Major ('has H Smith, usually known to the public as "Mill Arp" died at his home iu Cartersville, Ga. Follow ing an operation for the icmovul of gall stones he grew gradually weak er remaining unconscious most of the time until the end. lie v seventy-seven years old and leaves wife, four daughters, six sons am host of grandchildren. At the outbreak of the war he practicing law in Rome, Ga. Dur ing the war hi' was an officer on tin stalf of Gen "Tige" Anderson. 'J the public he is best known throng the Atlanta Constitution to which he has been a constant contributor for twenty-live vears. His vvritin are full of a quaint humor. N Southern writer is better known am none more lovable m his privat life. He will be missed. We print cUevv heie some stories told of him by "Kli Perkins." 1 We End Where We Becin. Very manv bovs follow the occu pattens ot their lathers, hut mo: parents do not encourage their sons follow their calling. I hey hav oen all the hard sides to their life w ork and onlv the outer and brighter side of other callings. The doctor is apt to set before his son the ban ships of his life, his enforced irregu lar hours, his loss of rest, the thank lessness of those whose lives he has saved until the bov thinks that there i- not enough compensation for th labor and the sacrifices, while neighbor's bov grow s ut) to think thing in the world. And so it goi most men wishing to do the thin thev know least about. A Kansa evchange puts the endless chain of human ambition iu a novel way follows: "Kvery farmer boy wants to be liool teacher, cvctv school teach hopes til be an editor, every editor would like to be a banker, every banker would like to be a trust ma, nato, the trust magnate holies some dav to ow n a farm ami have chicken aud cows and pigs and horses to look alter. We end where we begin News and Observer. The Stalcy Fox Marriage. On Thursday, Augu.-t 2Uh, Hmi:( at 12 oclock 31., in ttie .Mcthodis chinch at Stalcy, N. C, Miss Annie Loo Stalcy and Dr. Thomas I. Fox of Franklinville, N. C, were unit in marriage. The church was beautifully decor ated for the occasion, and was well tilled with the large number of rela- i and friends present to witnes; the simple but impressive ceremony winle Mendelssohn s " neuuim March" was being played bv Miss Florence Sutler of Warren, the brid- il procession entered the church in the follow ing order: I he groom, ac- ompanied by his mother, Dr. D. L. Fox of Rainlleman, N. C, who acted as best man, entered first and awaited the bride ut the altar. Miss Ltta SUley, sister of the bride, as the maul of honor, entered next, followed bv the bride with her father, lb bride was becomingly attired ii white silk and carried bride's roses. The only jewelry worn was a gold brooch with an appropriate setting, the gift of the groom. After the ceremony the bridal party repaired to the home of the bride s parents, where a most exquis ite dinner was served, immediately after which Dr. and Mrs. rox left on the 3:30 train for Blowing Rock aud other points in western North Caro lina. Ihey will be at home at ! rank, linville, N. C, after September 4th. I he popularity of-the bride and groom was shown in the large num ber of handsome and valuable pres ents received. 1 bey came from dif ferent sections of the state, while some came from other states. The presents consisted of silver, china, pictures, and other nsefnl and orna mental articles. Among other pres ents the best man, brother of the groom, gave a handsome and expen sive combinntioa drop album and easel. A brother of the bride, who resides in the state of Washington, sent a valuable present of money. 1 he bride is a daughter of Uolonel and Mrs. J. W. Staley. She is a graduate of the State Normal Col lege, a successful teacher and charming young lady. The groom a son ot the late lr. M. U box, whojtt one time very ably represented uandolpu connty in the UeneraJ As sembly of North Carolina. He is a popular yonng physician, located at Franklinville, N. C and has already attained a prominent position in hit chosen pretension. J. 1L Fox'shis, Detective and Prisoner Exchange Places, Detective Wm Marsdon of Chicago was bringing home a prisoner when he went to sleep on the train. The prisoner stole the detective's keys, re leased himself, put the irons on the officer, and stepped off the train at the next station. iMarsdon was cur ried on a hundred miles before the conductor was convinced that he was not the crook.- Prohibition that Prohibits. Iu the State of Washington they have a law by which habitual drunk ards uio "listed." In Walla Walla there are 3? habitual drunkards on the list, who are forbidden to buy liipior. Whenever a man becomes an habitual drunkard complaint is made to the Superior court, mid the court orders that no saloon or other dealer or any person shall sell or give them even a drink under severe penalties. This is a good law and is working a gleat change in the drink ing habits and also the sales in that State. If a dealer violates the law after a man lias been "legally listed," he forfeits his license, and is lined from ifoO to $300, am! imprisoned in the county jail for not less than one month nor more than six months. A Fugitive From Justice W hose Name Was Legion. Some d-iys ago we are informed that the sheriff of Rowan county re ceived from the sheriff of Davidson' county the following telegram: "Dear Sir: Arrest young man with black moustache. Yours etc." Presumably cither the sheriff of Davidson w as excited or else a part of the message was lost. At any rate the sheriff of Rowan appreciated the humor of the situation and sent back the following message. "Have county and city jails full. Several got ."'.ay. Have asked Gov. Aycock to call out troops to guard prisoners. Wire instructions." Another Disgraceful Hooker Washington Episode. Last Sunday morning ut Hamlet Hooker T. Washington and a party of thirty seven negroes including sev eral women occupied the dining room of I he Hamlet Fating House, w bile several white travelers took a back "seal, being sent ton small side reading loom to be served. Among the white tiavelers was V. S. Senator i'.aeon, of Ceorgia. The Senator was so disgusted that lie paced up and down ihe track without his break fast. It was bad enough for Hooker to dine with the President's family when lhat family did not bold itself above him, but for such a thing us this to happen in the South, for peo ple who do properly respect thein selies to be forced to go hungry or eat ill the same house with Hooker and 37 other negroes, and in an improvised dining room Mt that is disgraceful. Piesident Roosevelt's example is causing some people to look on social eipiality too mildly. Staley News. Many of our citizens took ad vantage of the excursion rates and visited Asheville last week. We noticed on our streets, on Thursday of last week, the follow ing persons from different towns, who were present to witness the Sta rox marriage: Mr ami Mrs .lolin Amick and Mr Vance Smith, nimesHiio, .vir u r Miiitn, .ir. urn family of Liberty, Miss Namii. Siler, of Greensboro, Dr and Mrs rox, of Raniseiir, Dr D T Fox and Mr Charles Fox, of Raudleinaii. M Jim Fox, of Franklinville and Mit Bessie Scottou, of Greensboro. .1 r J t. Cox, of Greensboro, visit ed our tow n Sunday. - Mrs .1 F MeAi thur, of our village is visiting her sister, Mrs ( hailes Needon, of High Point. Our school under the efjicieiit management of Mr Clarence Camp ik-ii is now progressing linelv. tol r roiishee and .Master Grady Foushee visited here recently Just About Bedtime- take h l i til. K.il, .KiHer-lt will care constipation, lllionues and liver tioui.lns. l'Wlti. I.lulo Karlv Uln ars diflV' e' t fro ii other uiils. th- y d not gripe and break dowu the turn-on rambr"ei of the tomseh. liver and bowel-. ' ut ca-e by gsndy arousing the -cretion l.d giving atreORtb to tbese organ-, sold by W A I nderwood tun lem .,1 . Then- were features of the fir: meeting of the army general staff which gave promise of continual war in time of peace. Ten Thousand Churches, in the L nited States have used the Longman & Martinez Pare Taints. Lery Church will be given a liberal quantity whenever they paint hob i pay si.ou a gallon tor lm seed oil, which you do when yoa buy it in a sealed can with a paint label on it, 8 & 6 14, therefoie when want fourteen gallons of paint, but- only eight gallons ol U X, fll. and mix six gallons of pure linseed oil with it. It will make fourteen gallons of paint. It s done easily. It makes the paint cost you only about si.zu a gallon. Ion probably won t need more than ten or twelve gallons of it, be. cause the L,sH. faint coven so much more surface than other paints. Sales have been tens of millions of gallons; nearly two million bouses punted under guarantee to repaint u not satisfactory. Samples free, told by our Agents. ThaJlol lady-Pool Ildw. Co. Asbe- Doro; Jjtte Kaudlemaa ttore Co., Bandleman. Evidently the Bopiiblicam have do fjmpathy with that tort of aenti- mental itontxftr which lca4 people to regard it a a crime to rob an In. dim. - ' Ijfc. . Liberty Items. Mr Thomas Hatch, of Graham, is spending a few days with his father, O T Hatch, Lsip, the first of the week. Tom is one of the old Laberty bovs and liis friends are always glad to see him. Walter O ami Carl ReiUel, of Gi'eeiisborOjhavebeeii home on a short visit. They both have positions with the Southern railroad. Walter is baggage muster between Greens boro and Goldsboro. Carl holds a position in the baggage department at the union depot. Quite u number of our people went to Asheville on the 21st. 1 notice among the large ciowd getting on the train Logan aud Dora Harden, Mr. and Mrs! A W Curtis, Mrs. W 1! Dwell aud her tlaghter, Miss Gertie, Will Grillin, D 11 Cameron and son, Chuilie, Dr. R D and Mrs. Patterson, George Palmer, Jr., Ray RciUcl ami others. Col. John W Stalev was in town last Mon.lav, surveying some lots for O T Long and others. Our barber, Seymore Stephens went off on Wednesday the 19th and got married to Miss icker, of Chat ham and came back with his wife and but veiy few knew it for several davs. 'Miss Ktta Trogdou one of the most hansonie young ladies of Liberty has just returned home from Kimes ville, w lu re she hit' been spending several davs with Mrs. Will Hum mer. Mr. J IS CrutchHcld, who holds a position with the Steel ISridge (. o., of P.urlingtoti, came home iast Satur day and spent Sunday with Mis. Crutchlield and his little son, Mason. Roland ISavne, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pavne has been critically sick for ten days. Put he is thought to be some better now. The little fellow has had all the attention that any child could have had. Dr. A J Patterson and Dr. G G Palmer, who happened to lie here have been iu constant attendance and if he had been in one of the best sanatorium iu any city of tli I'nited States lie could not iiad any better attention than the good ladies of this town have given him. Thev have stood bv him dav an.) night and if he get well much can be attributed to their faithful mid never tiring energy. We have had unite a number of visiting friends to come among this summer and we were glad to have I hem. Hut nothing gives us more pleasure than the two last who here arrived about the 17th, Dr. Geoig G Palmer and Mrs. Palmer and six children fiom Cartersville, S, C. There we have ( apt. Osmond Iou . and his good ladv from Harvmau Teiin. Ci.pt. Long is a son of Mrs. X M Patterson, ot this place, and a brother to Dr. J W Long, of Greens boro. Mrs. Ijnig is a most excellent ladv. The Captan found her in the mountains of Tennessee. Dr. Palm er is a son ol V A rainier and was bout and raised just north of here and is a graduate of old 1 run t y Col lege, It makes us think of the good old summer tunes, where alt til Palmer bovs and young ladies used .. .mike all kinds nf m.o.;.. when tile Doctor arrived with Mr Palmei and nix hildren we didn't think that there could be anv one family that could make Soiisa's baud go awav back and sit down, but we fee! sure if they were here they would rank as .o. '. Moffitt Items. The corn crops are very much damaged by the continued dry weath er in this section. Mr. J. M. Caveiicss loot a fine norse last week, its ticalli ttas caused by eating clover. Surveyor Albright spent last week near Farmers surveying land. Mr. Loinax cf Davidson county is visiting relatives in this community. Miss lSertu Sugg spent last Wed nesday night with Miss Maud Cox. Misses Mary and Ida Albright spent Wednesday night of this week with the Misses Slier of Coleridge. Pastor Poc preached some very able pennons from his pulpit at Mt, Olivet dining the series of meetings there last week. Miss Josie Moflittisat home again, but may soon leave for parts un known. Mrs. II. T. Moflitt is visiting her mother in Montgomery county. Misses Ada and Iua Marley visited Mr. T. II. Tyson last week. Mr. J. K. Albright is erecting a beautiful residence for Mr. Hob Dix oii near Coleridge. ISoys that want a sweetheart should see Guruey Cox. He can't furnish the sweetheart but he can furnish the clothes whereby they will "look good," the necessary means to secure a sweetheart. The protracted meeting at Shiloh church convenes the second Sunday in SeptemU'r. Everybody is cordial ly invited to be present. T0CURU A COLD IN ONE DAY Tike Laxatlv Bromo Qal iine Tablala All drnggi a refund tb monry if it faili to cu e. E. W. Grora'i aijpiatim urn rmttu bo. 'Jttm The Ki-pnlilii-iiiiH pretend to laugh ut fusion in jiolitii-g bht they are mortally at mid or a fusion of all the Democrat and the tuna revimon Ucpitlilicans, on a platform which calls for moderate tarull reviHion. DOES IT l'AY TO BCY CUfcAPT A abnip reuudy fi.rooaght aad coida la all rigUt, bat yoa want aomatblnii that will nlma and ear tbe nfir v and danvaroo teulu of throat and lune-tronblM. wbat (hall rondo? Ck to a wamter and Don r- f alar e)i mataf Yea, M poibh If not posiba fur Ton. I bra la either caw take tte only remr-dT tan aae wwn inirooaceel in all civiliaed orunti 1 wttn aaoeeaa m etirrre, tbr -at and long- (reoblaa, ' lioe jb.e' Oaraaa Sino." It not onij baa1 and aUoialatea the liaauaa to Iwtror in m dlaemae. but aiUra in lanaiatioB. eaaaceeaar tiMOforatioa, iwi a not DlRhfa reat, and earee tba pitlcnt. Trj rxie boitla. Recdinrn nd d mii rear by all drecxiata In th .t .u dr,i5.. I'rU ajc mnd eaa ai l tnia twnaoia Administrator's Notice. Hnvliiir qiiiiltltnl ui. mlnilnl.-lruler of Amanita Allrcd, ilu-earnl, lute el Kaiuleli'li Comity, . C. t!il b to notify all iH-rmnui t.avtiiK cIuIihb against the estate nf Haiti .K-coaMsl tn exMMt tlu-ui t ttu uiuleniicnwl, luly vurlllisl, on or liu fnrv the Hnt day of Svtumlar, 1WM. er ihla nutii-u will li- pleaded iu liar of their rrouv-ry. All iniin Inrtrlitt-d to auld ontnte H ill 'l. :i-mi.kt-iiiirm-ttntivmi-nt. lKtKA Al.l.HKIl, I ..,.e lulls' AI.I.KKoir ''"n'lislnttnn. This tin- -.'all day of Auk., HOT. Executor's Notice- Hi.vliiB.iunllfliil nn tin- .-x.-i'iilor the estate lo. II. M. .Vllreil.ilii-eii-e.l. Itftnrv W. C. llatn inii'l. Cleik siiiHTier Court ol Kaiidolnh Cimntv. II. Is I. In lu.iify all iK-moi.H luivlnif rlaliuN uifnlust slid .-.--title to .rx 4-. 1 1 thi-u) In the uiuU-rslytu-d t.ll iit i. i.;. .t iu ui ol tlu-i: nil in-rwiiiiiiwhtif w.lil tt-i liin-Ky untitle,! ery, i ..Ke uiUM.sii.in 4i vii And the .r l further irlvi Unit hy virtue nf ntnl teytun.ent nf lust "ill Kild d .i-iiM-d. I .hull t Imlder for em Ihe im-luiMik to ItH- Ihe KTlh .lay of Seil.,l!iiW. ul liuvl.x-k. M., the Mlmvliijr deseriUil tniet nf Intnl for the term nf III,- uillunil Hie of ('. K. Slilllll, Mtuuteil In Kioidol,h county. N. ('.. ailjouuim Hie liuidfof WorUt Mlf .Co.. It. II. Hoiikeiiiever nod ollur-, lK-i:iuiiinK ut ii stone lit the Wnrlli MIk. Co.'s por ner. tlieiu e ue.t .1 ehiilno ami If, llnk In n doll wood ut II. II Itonkein.n-r s iiirner. tlu-nee iiloim his line llelmliii mid H.1 links to u tone, theme illth C eliuius unit Hit llukstu the lMKilillllif.',.-oll-'iitiii! -.'iii-res ui.in-or less. I shall ulsos. II ill vil.l time unit nlnee the fol- ; li-is.,,,,,1 ,,r late -!l i furniture, unit nth Hull. A.J l.l'l K. ItlllTI .HX A tilIKO Alt, Thi- A .ijiiM -,'ali. I'.i Land Sale. 1,-,-vi- mill nnler of Mile Ulllile by rt of Itmidnlnh County on Auir III. I'.ml. Ill tin Cos. ii.lmtlil. NUt' ll"' !k.-eiiseii; inn . tiny William: el ids., lu lr- ut-luw, I Kill n il iii tioii.toihe highest Milder l.ir i-itsh. tl ,i iiik ,i,.-,-rilii'il n-ul estate, sittmtc in Kundoliih :oiuuy, Krunkliusviile tounshli-, ou the waters ,1 Ik-en Itiver, udloininu the 1.U of tlieCedur Kails Mfii. Co.. 1-oiii.i.tuiK of two tnn-t or lot i, lei as follo- ; .No. I -netnuniim al liortli ls.lrir eist -Ju lilte oak euht l-i mil to a Ktake, tin - U-L'iiii.fiiK.i-ontuiniiu: one mid Vick's Tar Heel Sarsaparilla, Best tonic Cures bad blood $1.00 size for 50c. Vick's Wine of Cod Liv er Oil Compound. The best restorative tonic $1.00. Trado supplied by L. Richardson Drug Co. Greensboro, N. C. ; r.-v,. .-.-v k nun" Ml 'J .'7 ' ii-Lj. nnnrThl Thirst Appeasers ! You cannot overlook our gotlu wittor foiintiiiii when you come Jiert' to liny DKUtiS AND MKIMCINJiiS, But it in no Ion-' itiiice hint suiii mcr vou may have forgot ten how good our vurioin hot weather drinkis tiiritf. we have discovered manv new llavors and inijirovinl nome of tlieolil one J rv gome of them, 1 bey are tlelicioiig. STANDARD DRUG CO., Depot St. AshclMiro, X. C, Three Times the Value of 'Any Other! Or-Third Easier. X n One-Third Faster Agenta wanted in all nnooenpiee territory. . Wheeler & Wilson Mnfg. Co ATLANTA, GA. Far aJ bv MOFFITT & CC inn nn, to i liluek onk men the I 1 niel Nn. -Ileiriuutmr at n stake :md ruiitiiiur llIff'rV-'iT.ondle': Worthville, N. C u iuke. tlien.v ll eliuiiisiin.l ,'i llnkntutlie U-uiliuiii-. i-iilituinilii: 1 I 4 ni-n-s tnorx-or lew. ? 1 T" o. It. eo, Ailittiui.-trntor, ol Klia K. lilass, deceased. . Koinss a koiiins, Aitys. oooooooooooooooooooooodooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo This Aim. luiii. ma y fi sSSfcssws 1 "The Land of the Sky" I tiouuf it'l'.l'or!"-!! iu'l'ni l'if .V,lMHniki.1' iliv'U 5 Ixttd Q Wi -Sapphire Country" ittv n ai otatt ti wit, A Intel Intnl in iirunt V J? i. .n-iii. hi Niiti t-iMiniy. ye In Western North C&rotina. x Ht-iimiiti.n itl ti-tmii; piK- in a cluy ni in A. M. O O uieH.vNi'.ni.'ou in. is.o"".,!: all-year-round resorts i 8 .VIIr.-,IC.,x s.orii. r, theii.-.- Kilst li-. i ehiilns lo Q ' -a. w " 1 w ' O i'iii':"o"'oi'.vi.i(. lipiii. X Lake Toxaway IS Miles Shore Line Equal to Lakes of Europe 0 '" 2 Asllr VIl.l.K, HOT Mr-KISliS. HKNIlKltSoS Vll.l.K, WAVNHsVIIXK. Q - X KKKVARI), I.AKKS TOXAWAV, KAIIIKIKI.H X Notice! X AX" HA,','",r"'-1 X si.,,., I- lliiiik.it l.u-this day iiiii-ridth.-fol- 8 ELEGANT TOVR.IST HOTELS . 8 ii. umc.ie-.-r'i'.-.'i' hoiif .lll:il:;'f';;il;;'l' ;;n 8 Stcnery Unparalleled -liightst Mouatsins tut of 1he Roctiet X HiiVniitii'-'f ii"'k. leiji.iiJii"' ui'e"h'iii'! 'of "J!' w" 9 Climate Superb la Summer or Winter. x llirkliead. Win. Neusoiii. I.umlj- lliiiuliiun. Koht ,5 X SS&S I ' Southern Railway 8 .I. r. H' KiriH-, Kutry Titkor. x will Carry You TKre In Through Trains. V t-4trrt.l V- CLOSING ODT AT COST. We will offer for sale for the next thirty days our 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. (itKid colored lavvim All the goods must be sold next thirty days. Also clothing to close out. Everybody invited. i ) i m Kilk Bholliea " 35 25c lj , i r fl J'-' Hwiisa " 15 " 10c s( Colored lawns " 8 " 5e (A ! If(1 I-iight colored iicrcals 10 " Co W f I if? 'JU'H'8' 'ow cllt ',nll''!, l''"'" tl.tM) ) H. A. Hoffitt & Co. . i - 8 S H HARD WICK, Gcn'l. Past. Arent, 8 X YVriU' tut lK-Titlvi IMmplikt. WatMnftM, 0. C- 8 8 s OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCXX300 Dry Goods, Notions, Shoes, Groceries, Etc. WE ARE RECEIVING A New and J Large Lot of Goods WhichJwebought before the advance in prices. Q. W. ELLIOTT & CO., RANDLEMAN, N. C. TpypaaTaaTTypTTTTyTyeTye'eTajajajajaje)e)e)aaje)a)a Loo k You can get anything you want in ' Drugs or Patent Medicines Here. We have the largest and best selected stock in the country. : A big line of Bibles.- School Books at publishers' price alweys on hand. If you can't come, write us for what you want. W. A. UNDERWOOD, IUNDLEMAN. N. C. W. D. TURNER, Manager. Now Goods! WE ARE pleased to announce to our friends and customers that have the latest and most exauisite styles is white goods, lawns, dimities, and dainty shades In dress goods fabrios are now awaiting your inspection. Our large as sortment will convince you that we are leaders in dress goods. Gents Department! OUR CLOTHING counters are laden with rare bargains, and we can lit you out eplo and span in a new suit, shoes, hat, . etc. Ail the styles iaehlrts, collars and neckties at prices to command a porchaoe, Oome to see us. Miller a Wood. - worlh 12J at Sc. regardless of cost for the a lot of Mens' and Boys' All are new goods too. Everybody welcome. Successors to Worth Store CoJ OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCXM Here Asheboi'0. N. C, " "
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 27, 1903, edition 1
2
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