Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / Sept. 3, 1903, edition 1 / Page 2
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V ?5he Courier. PRICE ONE DOLLAR A YEAR' Wm. C. HAMMER, Editor, Mr. Goo. B. Craven, of Tiinil haa leased the . Thomusvillo ISVw . and has bccomo tho editor. V.wL.: for him muck tuevs in that eutoi prising town. Three negros demuuiU-d limcl at the lunch counter in the U::iui depot in Raleigh one day last and were refused. They rofuitl 10 he served in the colored waiting room and went without their meu'. They wanted to te likj Bookc: Washington. For thoso forty years mid more, tho laws of trade have heen purah- zed by protective legislation. Tho tariff should be removed ou trust products and enforce the law against discrimination in rates tint transports, much vro:l. he .".-eon:: -lishedin solving lit: Uut proldein Vardamann an editor of a county news paper has been nouiiuated by the democrats of Mississippi after i; spirited contest on a platform which among other things favors a divis ion of the school funds between the white and the black races on the basis of the amount paid by rueh race. Dr. R. II. Lewis is reported as having said recently that with the approach of the winter there will be an epidemic of small pox, the like of which has never been seen. It has been suggested that all our schools require a certilicate of vacci nation from each pupil before en trance. If this is not done many scnoois win oo orokeu up. II cer tificates of vaccination are required of all pupils before entrance, there will be little small pox this winter, We take no stock in the abuse of Gresham and Jamison who run that excellent eating house in Ham- lot, N- C, for permitting Hooker YN ashington and thirty other negroes to be served in the dining room foi whites; they acted too foolish to K abused. We condemn Hooker Wash ington and his party of colored friends for they have been spoiled bj the white people of the- north and especially by President Roosevelt who has had "Booker" dining at the white house where Mrs. Roosevelt and daughter dined at the same ta ble. With a President in tho white house who only a few yearj ago desked his child with a negrj at school on Long Island, pray: how can we expect Booker and his crowd to do better than to cot at first class hotels. One thing is certain; the incident has settled the future success of the once popular eating house at Ham let. Distiller Indicted. About the 20th of August one A Evans started up a govcrunieut dis tillery in Davidson county in detiunce of the State laws. He run a day or two. At Davidson's Superior court last weeK tne grand jury found trne bill of indictment against Evans for manufacturing spirituous liquors dt distilling. A capeas was issued but the defendant was not to be found. failed by tlie TraJa. An engine of the belated mornirj" train while shifting a few minutes after 13 o'clock Tuesday of this week ran over and killed Mrs. Nora Curtis at the street crossing the rail road near the Asheboro Lumber Co. The horse Mrs Curtis was driving became frightened at the approach ing engine and halted for an instant ' as it approached the crossing; then jumping across the track threw liar out between the rails, the engine passing over her and killing her al most instant! v. The deceased was a daughter of Mr. j. a. Hammer living near town. She was married two months to Mr. C. C. Curtis and was a most estima ble young lady. Parks' X Roads Items. We are needine rain badlv. . Mrs Mat tie J Cavineas is spending soma time with her sister at the Gulf. Mr W A Cox is all smiles it is a boy. Miss Ida Green of Greensboro pent the past two weeks with rela tives here. Misses Emma and Lilly Craven of Worthvme are toe guests of Misses 'Minnie and Stella Patterson this week. Mr Crabtree. Silar and sister of Filer City viaited the family of Mr I W Parks last week. Mi Bob Goidston spent a few day4 with relatives here last week. Mies Kina Parks is visitiug . friends ia liberty this week. Mrs W M Parks and son hare re turned to their home at km Col lege Miss C-rtrtide Enasell of Coleridge Fpent a few days wUhMrs. Tj J iif lt week. . j j L isa Aloi Greu:s visiting is '".-' ham this week, . y.r mi Mrs T W Parks are rpend ; 7" i 4 :ys in Moore thia week. - Stella Cviaie who hai been jcl r-n Umt witJa Iwr aunt . I'.t Iw.ifcin It ;x?!it a few davs V- Ui oil ho:-.:f fifV'J"; if ITEMS OF NEWS;' . (X. C.) chair factoiy w..s burned last Wednesday night. The academy at Eliso in Moore eoutitv will open October 5th with J H Deaton as principal. A company ha? been organized lit r,ciii!rtoii1 X. C, to lnaimf ictiire vipor quilt?, a new thin undor the Ia:ae5 Ilialt foreman of tho Globe Furniture Co. :it llii;h Point win billed by a plank hitting him in the tomiich last week. Ralph FEM:it. ." 0 r.'ely,'Colorado, died suddenly in t harlotie last week. Ho had Ixvn in Sitthrn Pines and Hamlet for three year. The election at lieid-viii", "xT on Tuesday of t!ii w-vk resulted in i mjori: v of o? oies a: li 'St distill jcUi uud 11 V)tisa,'j;;i:ist the dispen sary. Alice McDonald, colored was shot from ambush and instantly killed iue night last week, while sitting on he porch with her husband and .hiMreii at her home near l.aurin burg. Zell Taylor, a negro wonvi". mt md killed Douglas Hairsto". i min nan at Winston last Suiulav -. It appears that the negro man was enteriti'' the woman's room through a window at the time of the killing. While Mr John J Webster, of Hickory Mountain township, was hauling a load of wheat and riding on top of the load, he accidentally fell off and was hurt so badly that In- died in two or three days after wards. He was 71 -years old and was a younger brother of the late ('apt William S Webster. Chatham Record. W U or "Boss"' Causey whose trairic death occurred by his own hands as given ou the first page of this issue is well known in Ashcbor and in the county. His wife was i daughter of C C Causey of Guilford He formerly lived at Liberty. II was a son of Watson Causev ot Guil ford. He was almost a geane physi cally but al'ahol wrecked his lifi morally and physically. The grading of our proposed rail road to Greensboro was begun at thii place Yesterday, the first shovelful of earth having heen thrown by llliam L londoti, Jr., the -yeai old son of Mr Arthur 11 London. The 'Tail- in' was begun in the "old field" near the Ziou Methodist church, and will be continued from there to the depot of the l'ittsboro railroad before go ing toward Greensboro. Chatham Uccord. Gray's Ciispel Items. 'Si pi ire Pugh savs the melon trade is dull. He look :i load off last week mil sold one little pitiful melon. Eugene Kouth has typhoid in.-tead of malarial fever as we stated in our items last week. Kev T M Johnson preached a most reel lent sermon herj last Sunday. Ellie Julian the K'-vear old daugh ter of Mr and Mrs Jesse Julian, of Millboro died of typhoid fever on the 10 inst., after an illness of four weeks. His wife and two sons are sick with fever. Saadv Creek Items. There is an extra heavy crop of corn on the creek this year. We had good rains just when we needed them Jlr. lorn York was leader in tn wheat crop, he had 530 bushels, and wheat was only half crop. After nearlv six vears ot worrvin and fuming, Mrs. Elizabeth Fotist has succeeded in getting her U. S pension, she recieved $510 the first draw. Mr9. Henry Jones and children of Eranklinvill, took a two week country airing, at her uncles, Mr. P. I . .(ones. Mrs Ella McMath, of Kamseur. visited her ancle Mr P P Jones last week Mr Alfred Jones has gone t Greensboro to purchase his fall stock of goods. Misses Martha and Ida Williams gave a watermelon supper Saturday night, ihevhad lots of music and a good time in general. The Roddy Swaim band with their musical struineiits was there. The voting wife of Mr James Osborne of White's Chapel was bur ied last Sunday at Shady Grove, The infant of Mr and Mrs Shelly York was buried hist Sunday. Why Not Items. Miss Emma Ellis of Chatham is visiting her brother,. T J Ellis, When yoo go to L L Richardson's store you will find him smiling the reason a daughter at his home. Messrs C B Aumnn and A B Trogdon of Browers Mills, W C Spencer, J D Lilly and E M Brown of Hemp, EL Auman of Bisco, F C Richardson of Asheboro, came here Saturday. Some of them to visit their sisters and some to see some body else's sister I think. Several went to Pleasant Hill Sun day. The special meeting closed at Christian Union iriday with between o or au conversion. A large number of hew students have entered school here within the past two weeks, mostly boarding students. Among the number we note the following: Misses Ina Beane, Wet tie Aing, Alyrtis and Erne Pres- aell Swannah Sikee, Estelh fCalli eott, Fleta Lack, Hazel Co; Messrs. A. C. Londcrmilk, C. E. King and Roy Cox. The enrollment is more than fifty per cent larger than I:ist year at thu time, with others to enter in a few days. Wo 1M r iA fr.'1-nvo ruin. pie are becoming awakened on the subject of education. - lion wmt Hammer and onr effici ent Connty Superintendent J M Way wui auures the people at the Ae- lewv on September 24th at one !oi! k, We hfp to have a large! :ro-f ,i cir-ji'ufreu this O'-vaiiioR. ' Mali Items. - j Alfonzo, the infant son of Mr and Mrs PA Williams age 2-monthn died August 26th and was bttriiodat Flag Springs the 27th. i ills .Nannie Ivre has returned to! High Point after a few days visit at' home. Mritr.d Mrs P E Garner spent Mliitlitv ui 'hl at .Mr ilouiv I ran- tor J s. Mr J Hugh Williams who lm) been worl.ing on the A. & A. railroad has Kk.ii'iii'.d home. Mis-'i'-s B.-rfha and Nettij Gatlin and Minnie Trve visited Miss Ella K:t.g l.'.st umlav. Mr I T Cox visited in High Point last we.-k. .Mr H.'l'aian U again in this neigh- b jrliood lmi:.jf poplar. Messrs U 8 G.i;!i:i a id D E Brown have y.i-t. !i.:ishd Mr lleurv ;:yrt a nice dwtllin;,. Mis I, A i'rye and draught.".1, Mrs A E Wi'.IIiams spent Saturday in Asheboro. Some of the boys from around and about Flower Hill have a hankering up this way, we have not found out their buisness yet. Liberty Items. Miss Ora Lane, who has been J 11 Josic visiting hci ,...'H!fathcr, Mr West, Sr.. and her sister, Miss Lane, returned to Raleigh the first of the week. Miss Ora has a posi tion with Dobbin uud Ferrell, one of the largest dry goods stores in the State. We were glad to 'have Miss Xellie Causry, one of the bookkeepers of the Hunter Manufacturing Company of Greensboro, to spend Sunday and Monday with us. Little Roland Payne, whose illness was spoken of last week is better and unless there is some change In will get well. 1 was mistaken the other uiornim when I went up town and thought a circus had come the night before. 1 noticed one our of townsmen witha big whip trying to make an old mule run round a lane in the back lot. It is hard to learn an old dog new tricks, and I guess it would be hard to get an old la.v mule to go verv fast. 1'iofessor, tiv a few feeds of good soft corn; that will make him step a little faster. Mr J O Overman, who has been living in Burlington for a year has moved back to Ins home here. 11 is inte a good, clever fellow and we hope he will decide to make this his permanent home. If you nave no good eggs of voar own you better watch tho ones you get at the store. 1 heard a man say the other day his wife had gone away, and he got a cook to prepare his dinner, and among other things she boiled some eggs and put them in a deep dish and placed another dish over them to keep them warm. When he sat down to dinner he took the top plate off and the eggs had hatched, and a little rooster stood right up in the plate and Mopped his wings and crowed. He was a saucy rascal wasn't he? Rev Mr Sampson, of East Bend, preached here hist Sunday morning and on Sunday night lectured on temperance. Mr. Sampson has been blind for thirty years. He made a tine impression on our people. It h;,s got so here that you must go mighty early to church to get a back seat, for they are taken up first. The way the people were scattered over the church last Sunday look ed liko they wanted to catch the Gospel on a bounce, and if some of them got any at all they got it on the second bonnce, for they sat so far back they con id not have gotten on the first. If vou want to get the oi l time religion sit right up near anytway get up to the lirst boss aud you will feel milch better, Dt Thad Troy, of Greensboro, hai been here for the last two weeks stav ing out a mile or so at the old John B Troy place,entertaining his friends and relatives. They have come from tne .bast and from tne West and 1 think from California. I noticed among the many, Mr. aud Mrs. Rustall, of Xesr York, Louis Howctt of Greensboro, and Mr Muse, of Dur ham and his wife and ten children, There were so many children that it is said the conductor on one train had bad luck. That they could get reduced rates and wetot for half price. There have been so many more that loom ana time forbid to tell their names, They also have six dogs and one Polly parrot, all the property of the doctor. Mrs Joe Person has been among us and spent Sunday at tho hotel Klondike. Site sold lots of her medicine and made the deaf hear, the blind see. and the dumb speak, and played and sung all the old time pieces, and 1 think had a good old time around. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith, of Baltimore, arrived here last Satur day after spending two months in JN or them cities. Ten Thousand Churches. in the United States have used the Longman & Martine Pare Paints. i-very Church will be riven a liberal quantity wheneyer they paint, Don't par $1.50 a gallon for lin seed oil, which yoo do when yoa bay u in a aeaieu can witn a paint label on it. 5 s o 3 n, tnereioie when Ton want fourteen gallons of paint, bar oniy eigne gallons oi u ft m. 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 onlv about f 1.20 a gallon. i ou probably won t need more than ten or twelve gallons of it, be cause tho L. & M. Paint covers so much more -surface than other points. Sales have been tens of millions of gallons; nearly two million houses pmiited -iwrfler guarantee to repaint if not satisfactory. . i Samples free. Sold by otir Agents. The Ko.'lady-Pool Hdw. Co.. Ashe boro; The Eandlemau Store Co., Baudlermm. - AN OHIO BARN. la ot the Ko..l Root. en. Bu aires Ferfeet Satl.taetlea. I submit with tbo accompanying 11- Inrtrntlon the plan of et new bsra, writes N. E. Hood of Morrow eountv. a t ha n..wWii f,non l to the Breeder's Gazette. j frank to confess flint I ballt wlsor t'.wa j knew, for, bavins wlnteml forty hn.i nt .nii in if t n'.i nrrm-Mi t.i .,.. . , ,...- i. t ., i ' not chntig.i It Ia nr.y part.. My old barn Is 40 by 73 feet, am. the? r.tnr ona Is on ell to It, having a foumJatlon B0 by SO feet. The main part in 30 bj 00 feet under the circular roof, with a shi-d addition 20 by CO foot, making basement shod room of TO by 50 feet. The posts are 24 Inches, counting 3 Inches for baBcpicnt. Thorn are tw, mows, one of whie'i Is for straw, thtf other, or shod mow, for shredded foil daiim ix corasa or coxsTnccnoK. dor. I used uo crossbeams la the mows, but used long angle braces In stead. This leaves my mow room un obstructed. Vor Kills I used timber 4 by 12 Inches on a concrete wall, and to them I nulkod plnnk 14 Inches wide slanting oat from a true angle of the wn!l, forming feed trough. The semi circular rafters aro made throo ply of six Mictions, each piece being cut 7 tnehin. Tho coutor ply is lVi by 8 Inch es, ttio Mo piles 1 by 8 Inches, secure ly Imltod, nuiklng a form 84 by 8 Inch es. This form will carry the weight of two Rlato roofs tf necessary, with no tendency to crowd outward on the plates. The rafters are fro Inches short of a tn'.e half circle, making the weight of the roof bear directly on the plat-s Tho roof Is of three ply felt, wldea I am not pp-pared to ay will bo a per feet success. SIntc can bo obtained, however, with sulBclent curve to an swer tho purpose should tho felt roof not prove satisfactory. I thrashed slsteen acres of rye and fU'Meen acres of oats, all heavy straw, and my round topped mow took In my entire crop of straw. With an nhun dnneo of good water In my bnrn and n reipilslte amount of ro'ish fcd In inv mows the nsiml amount of lal'or a'hl trouble incident to taking care of cat tie In the winter has been greatly t1 creased. A Missouri correspondent writes to the Preeder's Gazette condemning the tilo without reserve and conclude his iettcr with theso words: "Farmers to the corn belt will continue to shovel corn tdMhe cattlo as long as tbry feed good cattlo. It Is nature's cattlo and hog food." The (lunette in reply says It has no wntentlon In the matter of corn for steer fattening. It Is Indeed nature's food for both the hog and the steer, but man is all tho time improving upon nature. In breeding and selecting cat tle, in growing good crops of corn, we do nut let nature have ber way, but try to aid her by combining our Intel ligence and experience with her benefi cent outpourings. 811age Is made from the corn plant and Is as much a prod act of nature as dry cornstalks nnd the ears of corn or the atecr Itself, Why fall back on nature when some thing a little different or new comes up for consideration? It Is entirely pos sible that a Missouri stockman even of large experience can learn something or improve on bis present practice If blind prejudice doe not cloea bis mind. Sixteen pounds of grain in addition to a feed of good silage furnish hsevs allowance of concentrates for the steer. Bllage made from well eared corn has from a quarter to a"Hhlrd of its weight made up ot ear corn In soft. succulent form. If our correspondent speaks from experience in regard to silage his words bavo 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 has not fed the mate rial In question. The Onzette welcomes discussion based on experience and ol serration the more of it the better. The silo has como to stay in American agriculture. Probably 25,000 or 30.000 silos were built In this country lost year. While the dairyman has so far been the chief beneficiary of the silo. the beef producer has utilised this eld to some extent, and only such unrea soning prejudice as ia displayed by oar correspondent will prevent beef cattle Oreedera and feeders from effecting a material saving in their operations by the use of the ilia . . The Oaxette stands for the widest and most Intensive use of the malxe plant, stalk, leaf and grain, believing It God's best gift to the American fanner. iMlUp Fer Hofs. Ensilage of corn, sorghum, pea vine or alfalfa ii so excellent feed for hog when pasturing Is impracticable. With three or four pounds of grain and alt the ensilage they will est brood will keep ia excellent conditio. , An exchange presents it in . this way: "limes are hard, money is scarce, business is dull, retrenchment duty. Please stop my Whiskey.' "Oh, no; times arc not hard enough for that yet. But there is something else that costs ma large amount of money every rear, which I wish to save. Please stop my ." tobacco, cigars and snuff? "No, no not these; Lnt I must retrench somewhere. Pleaae stoo mv . - Ribbons, iewels. or-1 nainent and trinkets? "Not al all. Pride ninst bu fostered, if times are ever so hard; lnt I believe I can . a way to effect quite a saving in an other direction. Please stop my Tea, coffee and needless and unhealthy luxuries? "No, no, no; not these. 1 cannot think of such a sacrifice. I mart think of something else. Ah, I have it now. - My week ly religions paper costs me five cent a week. I must save that. I icaf stop my paner; thai will carry a through easily. I believe ia'rerl treacliment and economy. GOOD THINGS TO KNOW. , wT,ap(imit ri.u Oreas Vet VvpretaUca. Or mnch valuo and. Interest to truck (.rom-ra Is Qw experience or two En- la.garwnersiu mo Emnunnsoi wb- stable crops. Their cxperlinvnls linvo tocn nnfler way for seven ye ura. Some t tho conclusions arrived at are as icnowst V itn ueeis suipimiB or dothii, in m nl-o!ieft of mnnuru. itm-uscd tbo yield 7h . . ', - ,ats ft,,,,... v.u;, pss,.r lin,0unt of mnnura anii conmiorcinl fonlllzprs greatly exceeded in yield tlio heavily mnnnred plats. ! With broccoli a moderate application ' of commercial fcrtlllJiers has produced on tho avemso na good results ns wnen supplemented by twelve and one-half tons of luftiinro. With ihls crop the use of 100 pounds of nltrote of soda per aero proved most economical. The average results for flvo years with cauliflowers show that twelve and one-half tons of manure, supplemented with a light dressing of phosphates and 400 pounds of nitrate of soda, pro rtnml better results than commercial I fertilizers alone, but the commercial fertilizers nlono gnvo lietter results th:in twenty-flve tons of manure alone. Commercial fertilizers In this case not only Increased the stzo of the heads, but nniformly Improved tho quality. The formula recommended for this crop is l'jv, tons of manure, 400 to 000 pounds of superphosphate, 400 pounds of knlnlt nnd 400 pounds of nitrate of soda er acre. The heaviest yield of brussels sprouts was obtained by tho uso of twenty-flvo tons of manure, supplemented with 200 pounds of nltrato of soda, with potash lu addition. A moderate quantity of manure was found very desirable with full set cab bages, it Is recommended thnt this be supplemented with 000 pounds of good phosphates per acre and nitrate of soda up to two pounds applli'd at two or three different times, Totash has been found very deelrabhj In the production of carrot. When potash hns tion used In connection with phosphates and 2xt pounds of ni trate of sodu per acre the avcrugo year ly Increase of roots bns liecn nearly three tons per nenv The heaviest celery plnnts were ob tained when the largest amount of ma nure was used, but plants raised with the nld of commercial fertilizers have been much crlspcr and more tender than plants grown with manure nlono. Nitrate of soda appeared to render tho growth more rapid and to diminish the Hlrvnfc'lh and toughness of the flbrovas cuhir bundles ns compared with plants grown by the aid cf rannnre alone. With lettuce aTso It has been oolloed that plants grown with tho the nitrate of sod.1 havo been nimh crlsper and more teii.hr than thosn grown with manure a!o::. With spring or sn:r.asr oniens the use of pound.? of ultra to of suda per acre I.I conjunction with potnsh and pLu-Thates, with a light dressing of manure, bus given a better yield than with a heavy dressing of manure. Com mercial fertilizers without tbo manure gave much less satisfactory results than with the uiuuuro. With parsnips, as with carrots, pot ash seems to lie especially desirable, tho yield being Increased from one to one nnd a half tons per acre when this fertilizer was tis'-.l over plats similarly fertilh;; -,l. but without potash. In the case of curly potatoes the heaviest yields have been obtatncsl by the uso of tweuty-flvo tons of manure per aero. With tbo lute crop better yields have been obtained by using talf this amount of manure supple mented with commercial fertilizers. In tLo experiments with potatoes the use of potash has regularly resulted in in creased yields. The Increase, however, bus been much less with early potatoes than with Into potatoes. l'otaah has proved especially deslra bkt for summer spinach, aud particu larly so on plats which were not ma nured. Ithubnrb dressed with commercial fertilizers when rnw wns far more crisp and tender and required less time to cook than rhubarb grown by tho eld of manure alone. TSerlr flartngj. Why should the farmer hesitate to commence bla baying in season? There a sod to bo a proverb among farmers that late cut hay "spent" better tlrnn early cut hay. This meant, of court). that the cattle ate less of tho late rut hay and still managed to live. Kowa days tbo practical fanner who keeps stock for profit Is anxious to have Ids stock cat all the feed that con be di gested and turned to good account American Cultivator. Raw Wutse. Dried brewers' grain came out 0T8 cent per cow dally ahead of cotton need and linseed meals In a Vermont feeding test. "Seasoning of Timber," no that low grade timbers acquire greater lasting power and may be used as substitutes for high grade woods, I the subject of bulletin 41 of the bureou of forestry Corn is easily the first as a plant for the silo. Large quavtlttes may grown on a small area, and It makes a palatable silage. Separate agricultural high schools en. dowetl by tho state are found lit Wis consin, Alabama and California: Some English experimenters claim that asparagus grown with the aid of commercial fertilizers has been tender er and better flavored than that grown with manure alone. Taking the average for the nine sea. tons' work at the Ohio experiment sta tion, shallow cultivation of corn as compared to deep leads In yield of grain by exactly four bushels per acre end la stover by 200 pounds per acre. ivico to tho Aged. 4p3 brings' InOeirKks. ouji as Slav have rpecOTs effect en these erne stimulating the sweU, isminc if t pcrtorw their natural luectiuas ' In youth an IMPARTING VIGOR to the kklisvi. Madder and UVF.ii 1 bey arc a&vted to eU acrf y oucg. Trareiy ATerfei. Just ia the aiclTof tine oar little lov wu atovisd" crritM Xrs. W. Watkina o PltMitsnt City, Ob.o. 'PaaeiBonii bad played sad baron with him n a ternb'e eangh set In In besidee. Xoe tors treated faint, tut he pt woree every day. At leri'th w tried Dr. Kliiv'e tJew Discovery for ronanraptloa, ed onr dHfHnft was aa?et H now ooad, aa t wil " ' Kcrj body O' g'U te kavw, lt' the eair ante core ;or iviagbn. -omm end il hjTig ii-oBie, jOB'anitJ br b gtundar-l ."'g Coj I . .5 rlflfl . i siti n us Administrator's Notice J. Allrcd r. C, Uiu 1 to notify all Durum. liit tnic olnluui nintiitt the ntau of -will deriwH-a hi cxtilMi lliiau to thu uiulorvlKnt-tt, iluly voriUml, uti or I fniv tin- Unit l:t of SipU'ralixr, 10( ur thti lii.tlct.' UI I pluult-a In lr.if Uieir rratvery. All iirtsoTiN iuilcliU--! to aivld vautte will plotuo i Th. ,. ;'h Executor's Notice. HrvIkk uunMfk.l iu utorc the exl lite ! of o. ii. i. Aiiri-.i,.ivi, W V Hi, III- .Hirt lit kiitfnlfili CiHiutv. illy nil Knm.t huvhiit eiiiinm i g .In-t o pre isit tin-ill ti tlui mule n.liati-il on snUl i or iH-itireint- im uny ot Hepu-mUT, 1WH. or ir,l iiotliv will tw pleail In twrnt their recovery, i.n l liy iiuimtil l- linnicliate iwyn n, that by virtue ot II ami t,tnm,-nl..( tliu prctnlsoa to the Ml,l lmll t Uihesl Ij,.M the SDlh iluy of s, pt.,lltl, ut ISiA'loc'k H the felLmlns ilweiilnnl truet of lanil for tin1 term u( IV imti.ml Hie n( f, K. Pmlih, Klltuikil In K:oi.,,lpl, dimly, N. l wljuhilpu the lumUtil WuitlilMfs.Co., K. II. Ko.ikimieviT and other-, Ih-uiui'iii ut u Kbiiu- ut tho Wetth Mlit. Cn.'N eor ncr, tlienee ut s clmiiw nu,l ni links ton iloit- I ut K. H. HiHikcini-yer'a corner. II hi lit then iihk l! n I .hull nl-om ll ut all time suit place the tel ewiiiK in.i!ih ;rnrty U'liuating Uiisitiltwtute. ine iiiii -her.; unyeii. imo trtiiory, hnrin.., one ircnn. liiiu.'ltiiil tuul kttt-hrii luiufture. ami uth t iirtie' teo nuiiitrouji to uieiiUoii. KKI'I'TAIN AUHKllrUlN, A.J Ll't'K. AIIitih-j-!. Kxeeuuir. I 'hi Aiikiim 81th, luua Land Sale. By In Itereo ii ml order of sale nisilc by ou- KiiH-rmr Court ut Kaialolph t'miiiy on Auk. irili. IIH'3, hi the Kiwltil nnxvcillliR eutltliil O. It, Cox, a'Intlittstrulurof Kliza K. UltuM.ileei-useil. vs. liuy Williiuus al., hilrkoMuw, I will sell , biihter lor Cftwh. th InWllIK "U-M-rllitNl i t.Viiiuty, Kruiikllili il lK-vli Klver, oity Killln M(k. Co.. ii ill tistute, lttiatc In Huuilnlill 'ille tou-nslilp, mi the watery hing-tho liindR of the Ceilur il-tlhg ot two tnteta or lout I'nii-t No. l! ltiititiuiiifr at a Htuke and ruilnliiil north III tctf.,eii.Hl 4 etiattis nml All Itiilut to a fUmv pile, thi-lu-v i-u.-t t l-t ihailia to a Hone pile, tlieiii-u wmtli ludrK. wiit4elialiuinl fill links u a tuke, theiiiv Wiwi SettniiiN ami Ml links to the bt-ituutiiiK, LVlitiiitiliiK 1 1-1 arrv nioTvor It-iw, O. K. COX, Administrator, of VMm H. Glass, dt-censed. KolllNSi HlllUNS, Atl). This Auk. 10th. 11)03 Land Sale. Hy virlue ot an ordi-rot sale Rranted hy the suts-rlor Court of Kuinlolph County on the petl tii uof K. I., lireciiadm rof J M Hrooki nwM HKiuiKt W II llrooks and W T Kmnki at pilhlli-ilie-tioli to the IliKhest hldder tor r&sh ut court houM. disirill AslM'lami I will sell at IH o'rlnrk M.on ihc SI ilnynf Si'ptemtivr. WD. the follow hiK ri'iil estau- to wit, A tract of laud In Urant township In said county. H-KiniiiiiK at a stone pile In s clay mot la A. If. then West a stone In Alfreil Cox'a line. im-noe North Alfred Cox's i the Ih-pIiiiiIhi his lilieU.UKi halhs to a stone u r, thence Kast att.Do chains to intaiiilns 67 seres more ur lemi. I'xrepiiuu IS aeren which hss heretofore lieen old mid I ftai rui heretoore aold to W. T. Brooks l.v 1 M ltnsikn. ibis ir day of Aug. 1003. K. L. URKKN, Cnm'r. 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 beet restorative tonic $1.00. Trade uppllad by L. Richardson Drug Co Greensboro, N. C. A.." -?i WAI I.....! 1.. Thirst Appeasers ! You cannot overlook our soda water fountain when you como here to buy DRUGS AND MEDICINES. But it is so Ions since last sum ntor you may have forgotten how good our various hot weather dfiuks taste. We have discovered many new flavors and improved some of the old ones, lry some of them Thcv aro delicious. STANDARD DRUG CO., Depot St, Asheboro, N. C, . .. iy Three Times the Value of Any Other! One-Third Castor. One-Third Faster Agents wanted in all snooenpiet territory. Wheeler;& Wilson Mnfg. Co ATLANTA, GA. For sale by M0FFITT & CC Asheboro, K. 0. ETtdentlj the Eepnblicaas have no sympathy with that sort of senti mental honity which leads peoy' to regard it as a crime to rob aa In dian. , 4"k . tsih CLOSING OUT AT COST, We will offer for sale for the next thirty days our entire stcck 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 shoe's, straw hats, etc. I lf Good colored lawns worth 121 at 8c. i , i Silk shollies " 35 25o (M v ( i l (1 Dotted Swing " 15 " lOo ?) j Wj m Colored lmviw " 8 " 6o W Wjp fi y& Light colored jiercals 10 6o (M t ' (l2 Ladies' low cut shoes 1.60 at 1.00 M I ( V All the goods must be sold regardless of cost for the next thirty days. Also a lot of Mens' and Boys' clothing to close out. All are new goods too. Everybody invited. Everybody welcome. H. A. rioffitt & Co. Worthville, N. C. Successors to Worth Store Co "The Land 'Sapphire Country" In Western North Carolina. ALL-YEAR-ROUND RESORT I Lake Toxawsy IS Mile Shore Line Equal to Lakes ef Europe ARHEVtLLK, HOT SPRINGS, HKNDKRHONVIL1.K. WAVNKHVIU.fi, BKRVARD, LAKES TOXAWAY. fAIRFIKLV AND BAPPHI8B. ELEGANT TOVR.IST HOTELS Scenery Unparslleled Hlcheit Mouotilat Est ef the lockies Clisule Superb la Summer or Wlater. Southern R.ailway - Will Cany Yau Thai In Thraugh Tralna. S I Write lor IMcrtptlve FatnfliltM. Dry Goods, Notions, Shoes, Groceries, Etc. WE ARE RECEIVING A New and Large Lot of Goods Whichjwe bought before the advance in prices. Q. W. ELLIOTT & CO., RANDLEMAN, N. C. I L o o ki You can want in Drugs or Patent Medicines Here. We have the largest and best selected stock in the country A big line of Bibles. I School at publishers' prioe always on hand. If you can't comer write us for what you want. W. A. UNDERWOOD, We C. W. D. TURNER, Manager. New Goods! WE ABB pleased to announce to our friends ' and customers that hare the latest and most ez!mMt styles ia white goods, lawns, dimities, and dainty shades in dress goods fabrics are now awaiting your inspection. Our large as ' sortment will eon-rinoe you thaA we are leaders In drees goods. Gents Department! OUR CLOTHING counters are laden with ' rare bargains, and we can fit vou cnt splc and spania a new suit, shoes, hat, Ail the styles in shirts, collars and catties at prices to con ainl a purchase. Co:u to S3S us. of the Sky HAIDWICK. Oesl. Pais. Afeat. WuttaftM. a. C ere get anything you Books ! JUller Q Wood.
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 3, 1903, edition 1
2
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