Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / March 24, 1904, edition 1 / Page 1
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1 HHT" ORO t3tf COURIER JLJLiJ me cou Leads in Both" News and i Circulation. j Advertising Columns i i Bring Results. 'I t t Issued Weekly. PRINCIPLES, NOT MEN. $1.00 Per Tear' is ill VOL. XXIX. ASHEBORO, N. C, THURSDAY MARCH 24th, 1904. ri J BRITTA1N & QREQSON, ATTORNEYS-AT-L AW, Asheboro, - North Carolina. PRACTiri In the cnurta of Randolph anil ml Jolnlna MwntlM. In Stalo end 'ml Court. Inim4 itcntlon to um-lnoM.il all almw. Win. C. Hammer, (Civil practice onlj). J. A. Spenrai. HAMMER & SPENCE, Attorneys at Law - E. MOFFITT, Attorney - at - Law, ASHEBORO, N. C. T3RACTI0E In U the Court.. Special attention a, Riven to MUtemeni 01 wwie i Office near Court Howe, 'phone W. O. L. SAPP. Attorney a.t Law, ASHEBORO. N. C. Plumes IS PTATB AND FKHKRAI. COCKTH. Corporation, Cnnnnsrrlal end Prolate Law. All buiineea promptly attended to. S Br) int. ProUent , J.I. Cole, Citbicr U BaLiik of R.andlema.n, Randleman N C Capital paid in, Protection to depositors, $20,000 40.000 Directors: S. O. Newlin, A. N. Bulla, W. T. Bryant, C. L. Lindaey. N. N. Newliu, J. H. Cole, S. Bryant II 0 Barker and W K HarUell. CHEAP FLOUR IS BAD FLOUR! T7"lilte Eagrle is the best all-wheat flour on tho market today. Ask your dealer for it. liur lA'adtttK Brand.; All of tho products of our mill are pure and nutritious. Take no substitutes. ASHEBORO ROLLER MILLS. t A If You Want The Best Laundry Send Your Laundry la the Old Reliable Charlotte Steam Laundry. They are lietter prepared to do your work right than any Laundry m the State; and do it right, too. Leave your bundles at Wood & Moring's store. Bankets leaves Tuesdays and returns Fridays. W. A COFFI N. Agent. FRUIT TREES THAT BEAR FRUIT. Do your spring planting in March. Write for free illus trated catalogue, also pamph- v let on "How to riant and Cultivate an Orchard." Gives all necessary information. ' Everything in Fruit. Shade and 6mameut:il Trees. Fiue stock Silver and Sugar Ma' plea. J. VAN LINDLEY NURSERY COMPANY. Pomona, - - N. Carolina Carter Auman, Mfgrs. of Furniture, Sash, Doors, Brack' ets, Columns, Balusters, Mouldings, Wash boards, Etc. Send oi your orders. Will re ceive onr prompt attention. CARTER & AUMAN Browe&s Mills. N. C. WASHINGTON LETTER. Great Flurry in the House Inconsistency and Hypocrisy of Republican Mem hers Fine Cattle and Sbeep at the World's Fair. 8ieclal Cor. to the Courier. Washington, March 21. The Re publicans iu the House f Repre sentatives, last week, showed conclu sively that they are a lot of four linshcrs, trimmers, hypocrites and cowards. It was a strenuous and most exciting week in the lloiue, Every man whoso nnino had been mentioned iu the Bristow report that was flung into the bear pit by the chairman of the committee on Post Uflicea and Post Roads, the Hon. Jesse Overstreet, was boiling over with rage and wanted a chance to get at isristow. There were near- It one hundred and fifty Republicans and about a dozen Democrats maned iu the report who were accused of using their pull with iJeavert and Mac hen to get things from the Post Office Department that did not be long to them and that were unlaw ful to grunt. As I said last week these requests were made, for the most part, with no criminal intent. The members of Congress did not know that it was unlawful to grant these requests and relied on the of ficers of the department to know the law in the matter. They knew they wanted the things asked for if they could get them. And, Beavers and Mitchell, in order to etmjd iu with tho members of Oongiess granted thetn, law or no law. To have them selves placed on a par with Beavers and Mactien, the latter a convicted felon on his road to tho penitentiary, was calculated to make the bristles rise on the back of most any man and it surely did on the members in the iionse who were tarred with Mr. Hustons stick, lhey ranted and roured and raged for two days. Thev denounced Bristow as a liar and a scoundrel und did other stunts that caused the House of Representatives to resemble a ward meeting iu a hot factional campaign. When however the Democrats tried to get tnem to pass a resolution to enter on a lull nvestigation of the rottenness m the Post Office Department, they ran like a "pussel" of scared coyotes. The party whip cracked over their backs and they fell into line. They refus ed absolutely to investigate tho very department about which so much has been wntten as to its rottenness, and which they were so lustily "mussing out" onlv a few moments before. Was there ever before such a flagrant exhibition of inconsistency? De nounce the department in one breath as being of the worst things on the face of tho earth, and in the xent vote that there is nothing about it to investigate. I hat is what the Re publicans did. When will the peo ple get their eyes open? in talking with air. r. . ic- Graw, the eastern press representa tive of the St. Liuis World's Fair, I learn something of interest to the farmers and stock breeders of the country in connection with that great exhibition. One of the curiosi ties of the World s fair will le two twin steers, probably the largest ever born iu tho world. These red-polled giants wee born on a Texas ranch owned by William II Goodair and purchased from him by Harry Iter- mer, of Last St. Louis, these steers now weigh about three thous and pounds each although they are only in fair flesh. Mr. Berliner thinks they can be made to weigh 4,500 pounds by the time the Fair opens. They undoubtedly will excite much interest among breeders ot stock who attend the fair. Another exhibition of great inter est to breeders of fine stock will b in the first shipment of Holstein- rnesian cows to take part id the ex position cow demonstration which will arrive on ' the World's Fair grounds in the charge of E. B. von licyne, the expert, who will act as superintendent for the World's Fair UoUU'in-rnesian Association dur ing the demonstration. This ship ment comes from Cortland, N. Y. Another shipment of Holsteiu Friesian cows will be made shortly from Wisconsin. The short horn cowa to participate in the demonstra tion will be snipped to St. Louis soon, and Chief Coburn has been ad vised by the Urowu Swiss breeders that their cows will all also be for warded at an early date. All farmers will have an interest in the rule which has an important bearing on the sheaing of sheep to be exhibited at the World's Fair as announced Chief F. D. Cobtnn of the department of live stock, as fol lows: "All sheep and goats must have been properly and evenly and closely shorn on or after the first Hay of April, 1904, aud the date of the shearing must be cetntled on the ap plication for entry. Sheep or goats unevenly or stubble shorn or that have been clipped to conceal defects or to mislead will not be allowed to compete. The judge shall disquali fy for competition any sheep or goat deemed by him as having been im properly or stubble shorn or with tne fleece otherwise treated for purposes of fraud or deception. I give these as items of interest to many who read this correspondence. People sometimes get tired of read ing pontics. CHARLBS A. EoWAUDt), Ne Gloai Carriage Psiot Made will wear as long as Devoe's. No others are as heavr bodied, because Devoe's weigh 3 to 8 ounces more to the piut. Sold by McCrary-Redding lid, uo. RALEIGH LETTLR. Mr. McBee and the Receivership Dem ocratlc State Convention June 23rd A Hot Tims Expected at WHkesbofo Oscar Spears Looses His Job, deigb, March !U.-The ignomin- at tho wedding of Miss Emmie jl with a p.id-in capital of $15, , ,1 (v,r ... .tii, 1 Rogers, of th s city, and Mr. Benja- j 000, with the privilege of increasing retreat of Mr. Receiver "Bunch . 8 ,QmM Tfoy it to $50(0oo. The plant will be in Ral ious Jlcliee, who strutted up the uill with such a lightning quickstep us to electrify the whole State, was the most nauseating exhibition of cow - ardiee witnessed in many years here- about. Of course he couldn't help himself, tor he didn t have a leg to stand on after the Governor and Chief Justio and Attorney General (assisted by one of his own lawyers) got through with' him; for "'tis con science that makes cowards of u all," and it is bard to say, review ing the whole liasce from start to hnish, whether there was after all greater lack of courage or brains, Well, the old crowd is back again "managing" the State's railroad, and this week an investigation and ex animation is being prosecuted, under the Governor s orders and direction, to ascertain the exact condition of the property, physically and lliiunci ally, it is generally hoped that the A. A N, C. railroad will soon be leased to one of the several bidders. McBec's offer to lease was withdrawn a day or two before he was appoint ed receiver, but since then at least two new propositions have been made by others, offering much bet ter terms to the Slate, and are now in the hands of the Governor, await- action. The members of the Democratic State. Committee, which met here last Thursday night and culled tho convention to meet on June 23, at Greensboro, did not contribute any thing to the Hearst "movement" which is trving to get a move on it in North Carolina. If any of them favor the nomination of the New York editor aud millionaire congress man they kept their opinion totheui- le8. Ihe fortv-oild who expressed their prefeieiices all wanted Parker, Cleveland, Gorman or Grav, the favorites standing in the order nam ed. The State Convention will proba bly be in session two days thi year, on account of the change made by the State committee in the order of business. A resolution, offeied bv Hon. Joscplius Daniels, was adopted which requires the election of dele gates to the National Convention aud the adoption of the platform be fore the nomination of candidates for the State offices is taken up. All the indications point to the pulling off, at Wilkealioio.on Thurs day of next week, of the hottest pol itical scrap in nianv years in this State. The republicans of the Sth district meet on thut. date to nomi nate a candidate for Congress. "Zig zag" Linney and "Drummer Boy" islacjiburn (who really lives at reensboro, m the Sth district) have been fighting and abusing each oilier so badly that it is possible both will be laid aside, in which event it is said that "Gus" Price, of Salisbury, may be nominated. The democrats of that district appear to le greatly divided also, one county alone (Cald well) furnishing two candidates, Newland and Bower. The official heal of Asst. L. S, District Attv. Oscar J. Spears has at last fallen under the axe, after more than a year's delay, and today there is a vacancy in that oflice here. friction between Judge rumen and Mr. Spears was the primary cause of his losing the job, but there were other reasons that contributed to that result, it is said. His successor has not yet been chosen, and the names I. II. Whitaker of Halifax, W. H. Y'arborough of rrankliu, George II. Butler of Sampson, E. A. Johnson (colored) of Wake, and oth ers are "mentioned in connection with the place. The new appointee will be required to resident Raleigh, as Dist. Attorney Skinner's official home has recently ben transferred to Greenville, "his actual place of residence, and it therefore becomes necessary that his assistant shall take charge oHhe oflice at Raleigh. liLEVYXAX. The Woman's Home Companion for Anril ia a timely, up-to-date magazine. Its bird's-eye view of the St. Louis Exposition is of interest to everybody. "Curious Faster Customs in bpanmh countries is anstner unique pictorial feature. Arthur Hoyt, the brilliant young oorrospon dent, writes intimately of "The Chi cago Girl Who Kulee India," and Martha Stanford gives us a glimpse of the pranks of college girls. Fic tion by Upie Kuad, John vtorue, Otho Senga and others gives just the right brightness of toue to an Easter number. Miss Uould s fashion pages, Mrs Saint-Maur a travel helps, Mrs Low s cooking lessons, arc all just what the women want at this season There are also talks on gardening on Easter entertainments, on bow to make pin-money. No reader can afford to miss it. Published by The Crowell Publishing Co., Springfield, Ohio, one dollar a year; ten cents copy. The Dispatch says that a throe year old child of Mr. and Mrs. YYal kr F. Yarborough, who live at the railway crossing near the Wennonah Mills at Ijexington, was burned so on Mch. 12th that it died in twelve hours. The mother had gone to the well for water, leaving three chil dren in the house, the oldest only 5 years old. The child was playing close to the fire when it clothing caught. BEAUTIFUL WEDDING EVENT. Marriage of Miss Emmie Rogers tad Mr. B. T. Wade in First Baptist Church, aucifb. , Charming in every feature, and most beautifully solemnized was the Xho waa . brilliant one in social circles, and to wituess it the I First Baptist church was thronged ! ""I evening with the friends of the pP"lar young couple. Tho service j liad uwl for half past six o i clock, i Blul"" " tifnl organ selections were rendeied by Mr. Samuel t'arnsh. The decorations about the pulpit were most beautiful, the color motif being in green aud white. Banked in dense mats were many stately palms, while here and there the snowy white of calls lilies glowed iu the dark green of the palms. Ai the bridal patty assembled at the altar, the white effect further intro duced by the dresses of the brides maids added to the artistic effect. As the music of the wedding march from Lohegrin sounded the ushers in counles. passed un the iilulu ii,..m.i iu,; Maun Tall.ir Brewer and Gaston Foote, of Wake Forest; Messrs. James II. McNeill and R. T. Pool, of Tioy. Following these entered the charming brides maids, Misses Lula Brewer and Ellen Durham, of Raleigh; Misses Dora Wade, of Troy, and Rosa Green, of Durham. Next came tho maid of honor, Miss Bessie Rogers, the sister of the bride. Following her came the bride with her father, Mr. Wiley M. Rogers, these being met at the altar by tho groom, who entered with his best man, his brother, Mr. Fred 11. Wade, of Troy. 1 he beautiful service was said by Rev. W. C. Tyree, the pastor, and as the vows were -given and taken, the soft notes of the organ were heard lit Rubinstein s Melody in IT. The grouping at the altar was very effective, the bridesmaids being at tired in white organdies over taffeta, and wearing black picture hats, the niniil i,f linniii in ulul. silk mull over taffeta, white picture hat and carrying a bouquet of pink brides- maid's roses, while the onue nerseu j or the past year we have eudeav was handsomely uttired in a a blue . ored to make some arrangement with broadcloth goiug-away gown, with the Southern Bell Telephone Co., by l ersiaii trimmings, hat to match, She carried a lovely shower bouquet 1 of lilies of the valley, and at her throat was a brooch of pearls and amethysts, an heir loom of the family having nrst been used ly tne great, great, grest grandmother of the bride. The vows being given the organ swelled into the ever triumphant strains of Mendelssohn's wedding march and following the happy bride and groom the bridal party left the church in couples, Mr. r red H. Wade with Miss Bessie Rogers, Mr. Talcott Brewer with Miss Ellen Durham, Mr. Gaston Foote with Miss Lula Brewer, Mr. James II. McNeill with Miss Dora Wade, and Mr. R. T. Pool ' with Miss Rosa Green. Taking carriages the bridal pai ty left for the Union depot, Mr. and Mrs. Wado and tho visitors cvving for that place on the fart train. Both bride nnd groom are very pillar young people and at the home of tho bride's parents the many handsome wedding gifts were admired, those being exquisite re membrances in silver, cut-glass and bric-a-brac, testifying only in part J tho esteem felt for the happy couple. I the bride is tne daughter ot Mr. and Mis. Wiley M. Rogers, of this city. She is a talented and attract ive young woman, a graduate ot tne Baptist temale University, especial ly and gifted as a musician, a branch which she has taught with great success for so young a woman. She has a large circle of friends and these were won by her many sweet charms of manner and lovely char acteristics. Ihe groom is a sterling young business man, son of Judge U. C. Wade, of Troy. He is con nected with the liank of Mont gomery at Troy in which he holds a responsible position, lie it highly esteemed by the bank officials and by many fiieuds who recognize in mm an able and energetic young man. The bride carries to her new home an abundance of good wishes for all happiness in life from her many friends in this city, who join in con gratulating the groom upon bis good fortune in securing as hit wife so lovely a young woman, who will prove a valued addition to the social circles of Troy and Montgomery county. There were present at the wed ding from out of town a large num ber of relatives and friends, among those being in addition to members of the bridal party. Mrs. W. M. Divon, Mrs. F. W. Dixon, Mrs. I. O. Walters, Mist Lula Dixon, of Wake Forest; Dr. and Mrs. II. N. Walter, of Warren ton; Mrs. M. N. Oliver, of Reidsville; Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Green and Mrs. Richard Davit and daughter, Mist Ruth Green, of Durham. News and Observer. Great Facts A boat a Kiss. The kiss: ' A kiss it a peculiar proposition. Of no use to one, bat absolute bliss to two. The imall boy geta it for nothing, the young man hat to steal it and the old man has to buy it. The baby'a right, tha lover's mivilere. the hvoocrite's mask. To s young girl, faith; to s married woman hope; and to an old man, charity. Nashville Banner. ASHEBORO, N. C A FfoaHsblng Place, With Many Indus trial Plants. New Fanlture Fac tor The Asheboro Chair Company, of Asheboro, N. C, was recently organ operation at an early day, Asheboro is the terminus of the Asheboro branch of-the Southern Railway, 2 miles east of liigh I'oint. It now has in snccessful operation thieo saw mills, furniture factory, foundry and machine shop, two flour mills, chair factory aud canning factory It has tributary to it a large amonnt of the finest hardwood timber. J he agricultural resources are very rich. It it in an unexcelled territory for wheat and other grains, hay, root crops, vegetables and fruits of var ious kind. Lands are very low priced and are not cultivated nearly as extensively a they ought to be. A few farmers hare magnificently improved iplaces and are reaping rich returns. This ought to be one of the fine producing regions of the country. The climate, water, soil, yield of forage plants and grain all ' indicate tha success of this indnstrv j Asheboro and the county are free from debt, taxes are very low; church and school facilities are tine. South ern Field. Trouble Willi the Bell. A few weeks ago Tho Bell Tele phone company got charge of The Greensboro Independent Telephone company. Recently prices were raised. Quite a stir has been raised by this action, A new telephone company is to bo organized. Several weeks ago The High Point Telephone company made arrange monts to turn over its system to The Bell Telephoue company. This ar rangement has fallen through as is shown from the following card from Mr. Uayden: HIOH POINT TELEPHONE" EXCHANGE MAKES KO DEAL. In explanation to the statement made a few weeks ago, that we had arranged to give long distance con nections, we have the following to say: which we could offer to our subscrib- ers the long distance connections of that company, and also retain the connections we already have with our neighboring towns. Every con- tract offered us involved the one idea of giving them a complete monoply of the telephone business; first, by not allowing us to connect with any toll lines or exchanges except those belonging to the Bell Company, and sccorui, by not allowing us to use any telephones except those we would rent from the Bell Company. How ever, after they had repeatedly threatened to cut off our toll line at Grwnsboro, in December we divided our difference and agreed on a cer tain contract. We signed this con tract for them aud several sett of tolophonei were sent u on monthly rental. After some weekt' work had been spent in placing these telephones, another contract was sent ns saying their company could not accept the previous contract. This last con tract would not have allowed us to talk to the Tbomasvilla exchange nor Lexington, Randleman, Ashe boro, etc. After consulting a num ber of onr subscribers they strongly advised that rather than compel all gubscnbers to take the Bell equip ment (which cosU extra) and also lose connections with, other systems, that they would sign no con ti act whatever. Accordingly we have shipped back all telephones and have no affiliations whatever with the Bell Company. J. F. Hatpeh, Manager High Point Telephone Ex change. Good for High Point company. Stand steady brother! Voting Machiaet. The principles of voting machinea are the same at in the cash register, and by pulling a lever the voter is enabled to vote a straight ticket, and each candidate would be registered with one vote. If he desired to vote a scratched ticket, he could easily do to at there is a button on the ma chine opposite the name of each candidate to be voted for and by pressing the bottom the machine registers hit vote for the candidate opposite the button and at tha sume time iockb lie b.cyb lurau oiuer can didates for the same office. When voting for representative the machine it to constructed that a voter can cast one vote for a certain candidate and two for another, or, if he prefers he can cast one and a half votes for each candidate. After the votes are all in and the poles are closed, all that it necessary for the judges and clerks to do is to take the impel on which the result Is printed from the machine, for which the last vote cast all of the votes of the various candidates are correctly added and the names of the snccessful candi dates are teen at a glance by the judges and clerkt. The machinea are designed to do away with the work of the clerkt nd judges at the election as the voting and the results are registered automatically and a mistake it impossible. Again, the advantages of the machines, aside from the fact that they are labor savers is. that it absolute protectiou against fraud ulent returns. Exchange. Send at the newt. SAM JONES' LETTER. Mr. Jnnes Tells of Ills Recent Trip to North Carolina Likes the Walts Law, Etc. Atlamn luunml. I am ciiculaling in the Old North State this nd I eec much to interest itml t to place. M; u joy, us I go from place .first stop was made al Rockingham. J bis is a town of water power and cotton nulls. In spite of their disastrous fires within the past few months, they arc. forg ing ahead and will some day be im niensely rich it there be anything in vantage ground and iiuturul resour ces, rioin Rockingham to Kinston was inv next jump, tins thrivin town of seven or eight thousand, i located X'5 miles cast of Goldslmro, and is one of the many most pros perous towns of North Carolina. 1'oliacco, (ollon, peanuts and truck gardening all together is iiiakm this town grow in leaps aud bounds. Ihe same is true oi Rocky Mount and U iIsoii. except prliaps trucl raising is not so extensive in the two latter. Rocky Mount was visited a few davs ago wilh a 75,000 fire, but already they aie pr paring to rebuild more subsUu lailv than before Surely the iiisi raiu'e companies have caught it in th.; neck this year. But the ileal' people wiil foot the bills. I am greatl interested in the whisky tight now going on in North Carolina. The Walls la.v, so called, of North Carolina, passed bv Ihe legislature about t' years ago has put a move on the anli-.-'alouii crowd and John Barleycorn is gelling a black eye in this state. The new law gives local option to tho towns on saloons, dis pensaries, distilleries, breweries, etc. Iho people can choose between bar rooms and dispensaries. They elect whether thev will have prohibition straight or whitky. They choose also whether lli'-v will have distiller ies and breweries, and the fur is Hy ing Horn tin1 whisky crowd all around over llio Mate. The supreme court of this state has lately uflirmeJ the ruling of a circuit judge that no North Carolina town can ship wiiisky in any tonn into a prohibition town. So now whatever ol jug.s and packages ot whisky the drv towns get by express, freight, etc., must, come in by the interstate t runic and that tact makes snake bite medicine verv hard to get in the dry places. Now this is the kiln' of , law we have been hankering aftc in Georgia for a hundred venrs, for the behclit of our dry towns and every effort we make in that direction we' are inel with the declaration "that's uncon stitutional. It seems that it takes more than a bare technicality to whop Governor Aycoek and the supreme court of North Carolina' over into a'.barrel or demijohn. They just won't march with the w hisky procession. 1 only wish that much could be said of the powers that be in Georgia. there is a whole tram load oi peo ple in Georgia that can't understand why a low ii could nut as lawfully quarantine against whisky as it can against small pox or yellow fever. 1 for one, can never understand why and how North Carolina towns can prevent her wet towns from slopping over on her dry tow lis and its unconstitutional tor us to do the same in Georgia. I do hope Judge John S. Candler or some other member of our su preme court would familiarize them selves w ith the North Carolina de cisions on this subject and write a letter to t lie press of Georgia and tell us where the trouble is, whether it's with the constitution or with the law or the fault of the leanings of the supreme court. It's at ono of these points and it 8 duo the people that it be definitely pointed out and the remedy applied. the tlrv towns ol Georgia have been seeking relief and asking relief and some of these days we will de mand relief. 1 have great respect for the su preme jourt i f cur state, but w hen their decisions o:i the wliiskv ones. tiou are shrouded in mvstery or smell of whisky, I get uneasy for the bet ter clement ot our people. I have no patience with n court that will vitiate a good and moral law on a bare tii htii a'ity and give it to the good peoi-K ir. ihe neck und to the had clement in their pockets. I will furnish aov member of our supreme court with (he North Caro lina decision un this subject if lie will furnish the press the.article. I find that many tow ns in North Caro lina have voted prohibition and some have chosen the dispensary. Kin ston, Raleigh, Greenville, etc., have chosen the dispi-i -arv, and I find that most of the people are well pleased with the dispensary. They boast that it will soon pay all their taxes und relieve them of that bur den. The dispensary certainly Iocs grow iu tho ulfei tions of a people us it tills their pockets, and the dispen sary towns will so.i:-. chibit all the greed and immif-st all t'.ie resent ment of the saloon element, and like George Washington, the dispensary soon becomes embalmed in the hearts of its countrymen. God save us from the mercenary spirit that mukes us shut our eyes to the staggering drunkard and stop our ears to the wail of the widow and the orphan, and go right on dealing out ' damnation through church deacons as commissioners and church stewards as dispensers, all for the dirty money we claim to make out of the business. "Woe unto him that pu'.teth the bottle to hit neighbor's mouth," applies to the towns and states as much as it doe to the bull neck barkeeper who Mill it simply and only fol the a v.ilh i.-o "Tvir'"? ;;:;.;::.:1:ivi ,:n,;;;,,m-i i like my v M - l anot I: linaii. I on'-, dead ;-. duck a ical arena: we where 1 1, lo I 1 II :' ihi.-kyl Nov,, W ill It ' e , Hear.-' or Rrva-. '. . Parker, and 1 a . I. i t third term w.U.-, : M . Wolih! be tn un : -1 .. : d r ' that's more thai' I :. I oilier iioniiinv ol' I In p.ir Youi-s I ml P. S. It seems th: & Co. are sulV ei ii.i; a e-ollLju-s.s. 1 ll'lli.ire more than 1 I i K his I'. .1. Fcrtilhor lb E.liL.r IT..LT.- iv.. i .. Willi the illfoi o: Experiment :-i...e Illixillg elleUlie.,1 giving llilVel-ell! i'.ll 1 flOJll out. crops, ihe I. inn ly encouraged, ai 1 -ly use this iiil'"i ai: lit. However, il v. I, there are In :: should carel'ullv forelilust, we lull.-'. of chemicals: - p'.ue lull. -1111- iii is a do i ..'heim- w iilell d. We '.-aring a Mlitail.- i- in the illleriea. L.. S lii.-J And where P mailer ol deep com- . in this inalP r some one good. I' Ol" SeHTa1 e :!-S cals from guaiie e would invariably b have repeatedly as!. '.I i'..i- t!i mil, d I.. cals to lie sent hi " -h coiilaiiiiuu I ad seal and iiili.d ig ;jn."i pounds, i ii Stassltirl, Gel many rainless region- oi We .-oon foiui I v e the genuine goo.;-. mies di.-coiiia.e h is a clear loss oi ;ii liu-m. A g'H'i! belli I'M in l'..e i i. hemii als. 'a Hi sieve will mi'. It times :;ning oi i ' hoe. For p.ilat.it- : ti. tables we lis.- lie , Nitrate ,-oda loo ," lllllllll I pel I'l n: :. tillil lao.ni.is coll. n, lihls J pel cent III llllll late per cent pota-li I I per cent a : ;ne x pe nak.-s a worl a on ami in. 1. 1 the.-.al.n: ui 1 1 -1 1 . We -ee with, bill mix ami not brin me li -ing reach 1 1 improve ' I sal:-..; buying all 111-- in for .-iiiiii U-r lUipioVelilel.i: plelil ciilliva ion ieason will "real! tilltv of our soi rops ni,it. ri..lS. The most v. i and was w In u times li.-l'oie and We grew a lot - potatoes la-i r.i'o rain. ur p 1.1 :,led 1 be hallow anil i It. offered for sale ,-n :fl.','l to ij'l.o" I done iit the right Work fully w.'.l. Gllilf.ild Co., .' l.iuour Kiiiiii-ii liii.i. .label Regl-ie!. Who We ill Columbus county I-1 ol of the most da-lar ilv i rim the following no:, ... war:.': "1 hope all vouio: !::, :. Iriukingwbiskev il th-y .i riiinlbeiii forever. V:.-k v ill stop t it w ill ill lake be Will I. spec! I liings :, f if lie ia v are. away the 1.. -1 i-at i oi in .1 soon gel s.i he w ili h.n !. for himself and In- v. ill that would make bim .-ha could ,.,,U .... lie !bi::g-- a 1 hope that all ha diink '.ill .-b.p before il is too lale. I 1 wrile more, but my mind i- ti-oiil.ed at seeing 111 v mother and sister leave me and not being able 1.1 P loving hands or lo take 1 In arms ami kiss tin in a la-'. Bui such is my 1 . 1 1 -. Ma; teit me from inv-vM. I good bye lo this '.. i l l w illi of a better one. May 1. ! Ue!l I heir :a in my 1 rewcli. (;...! 1 ,. will bid Ihe hopes sell,! his ,.ple and .1 vav. divine blessings m: l! turn them fn m lb- ir .1 vn, :. Paint Your 1 1 ,i.: with DeVOc Gh.-s I'.ll weighs 3 lo S ounce pint t ban other.-, w , a gives a gloss equal l i 1 ,!.,.-.' l'au.t. It s Idol to th l-.,.::.-r: and ..- wmk. Sold bv McCrarv lidding ll.11. "ware C,.. Cheap Settlers' Ticket On January l!'lh. February 2 and lt'ilh. March 1st ami lath and April :lrd .mil l'.'lb. 1, the l'rise System (Saint Louis and San Fran cisco Railroad) will s, ll reduced rate one-wav and lound-tnp tickets from Atlanta, Birmingham and M-anphie to points in Arkansas Missouri Kansas, Oklahoma ami Indian Terri tories and Texas. Write S. L. Par rott District Passenger Ag nt, At money iheie i concern n- lo , j,"MV' f'.Vnii'- -' fact, it's not ii ,' it's the stuff II:: J ,(e that o lanta, ua. MEN CAPABLE OF EARNING $1,000 TO $5,000 A YEAR - LINU .V.LESM AN, CLERK, : U- ItHAN r .-.iTFR WHAT YOUR DUSINESSI ; ! i.-.i:i: i:ili"ii "f thf jiftillirlll 'NO .x.oilMMftl.u.l.i A I'llAIK-O niil nniirn un tli ;i h r iiii :i n( ellnrflrU'r I ..;il lv writing w hflliur i vmii i.i nuike ti change. - iie. iil . il in-ilriirlii'ii si vim lre. N-srilANCK 'COMPANY VnllK, MILLION DOLLAKS ei i.i!'. i : r. ,i.: As, il. i li i:i:is it. vvil.l.ciix. 1:ih,..-"i I"!' N'urlli Can-Una. liio, il Life IhMiiiini-i-C.i. of N. V. i !IAI:l."l ! K, N.I'. Balloon Soap ! e. von gel a pound nl' our Balloon 1 011 get one third p man in any bni tin 1 mi the mark et, besides il Inkes less to do oi! - ii has the lasting; qualities, 'fry il. White Eagle, -I all-wheat Hour on tho opt constantly sh-aiglil mai'k. I. on bund. T. H. I.AS5ITER & a. Asheboro N. C. Greensboro Optical Company GREENSBORO, N. C. McADO HOTEL. We carry Optical Goods and Supplies; are; Expert Op ticicnt, and Jewelers. We lit glasses, .No charge forVyainination, We repair glasses, 1 hiplieate louse, 1 'ill prescriptions, lo pair walelits. lio -linn- selling. Ink. Mala Mak. Piamom! Mountings, mu'luK Uake cla-s pelis, 'lake society pills, ti. pair jewelry, i lo eiigrav ing, t li.we.-l possibleVost. in; MA I L is YOUli Ail ! NG WORK. GREENSBORO OPTICAL CO. 'iOoi.'C.'C'jcc&coociOcooeeooooo I' SPOON, $ The Market Man, 'f' Wants Your Trade. 'i He buys and cells all l! Itmtla of country I PRODUCE 9 $ and keeps constantly on I hand Fresh Meats Cl r) at reasonable prices. Also 3 a stock of Groceries. 8 W. D. SPOON, g Asheboro. Depot St. CXO-X-V.-COCPOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Cut Prices "While you Wait" W.i litnl in1 have a great number "f Odd Suits on hand, and in order to move I hem at once we will Cut the Prices to Suit Your Pocket. I'm- L'nili-rwnar aud every thing nice in Men's and Boy's Wearables, come to w and save money. THE rvSERRITT JOHNSON CO Clothiers and Gents' Furn ishers, 308 S. Elm St. Salesmen Thus. A. Walker, Chr.'. A. Tucker. Wade II. Stin kard, C. Johnson, J. W. Merritt. New Blacksmith Shop. Wo have opened up a I. shop in South Asheboro 1 general repairing and blai ". miitliiiig. We make a specialty of mak ing Timber Wheels. Give us your work. We guarantee promptness and durability. i A. M. Presn .'
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 24, 1904, edition 1
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