r
MiBMaOMMial
ocou
156 COURIER
me COURIER
Advertising Columns
Bring Results.
wmmmmmwmmmmmmmmm
I vo ri-. . l i v I
Issued Weekly.
PRINCIPLES, NOT MEN.
$1.00 Per Tear,
VOL. XXIX.
ASHEB0R0, N. C, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1904.
No 4.
r"TTs "TrTr-lTv gM" 111 111111111 "If" 3
KLEjK.
oWti lionclfncf
Is cordially invited
from individuals, firms
uud corporations con
templating the opening
of an account, or mak
ing changes in existing
arrangements, by
THE WACHOVIA LOAN
AND TRUST CO.
Our officers give per
sonal attention to the
interests of correspon
dents, and it is our
earnest endeavor to meet
all their requirement.
Capital $600,000.00.
Assets $3,530,156.22.
O R COX, PmMcn. W AHMHIRLD, V-Prw
W J ARM FIELD, Jr., Cnshlor.
The Bank of Randolph,
J s5a.o 135 to. IT. O.
Capital aud Surplus,
Total Assets, over
$36,000.00
$150,000.00
i biiftlnpM of the banking imblic
nylne we are prepared anil wlllinit
to extend to our euntemcw every facility ain't ac
commodation coroilstent with safe banking.
DIRECTORS
Hugh Park. Sr., W J ArmfleM.W P Wood, P H
Morriii. C C McAUstcr, H M Amifleld. o K Cox,
W r ReddiliK, Benj Moffltt. Thou J Keddln, A W
K Opel, A M Kankin, Thos U Rf-ldlns, llr K E
Aflbury, C J Cox.
To eall tha attention of the people of Randolph I
count? to the fact that '
kind of-
7e-welr3r, - "Watches
and Cloclcs.
Optical Department
m complete.
We can duplicate any. leiiHe
or broken piirta. Fine Lench
fnmtnhcd to order on abort notice
IMall Orders
will receive uneclnl atlcntlon. Wo carry a line
line of Jewelry. Write n when you
need anything In our line.
Very truly youm,
TP. STALEY Sc BEO
Hifj-ls. Point, IT. C
S. Bryant, President J. R.Cole. Cashier
I5he
BaLiik of R.andlema.n,
Randleman, N. C.
Capital $J2.000. Surplus, $2,000.
Accounts received "n favorable
terms. Interest paid on savings de
posits. Directors: W K Hart sell, A N
Bulla, S G Newliu, W T Bryant, C
L Lindsay, N N Newlin, S Bryant,
II O Barker and J H Cole.
FARMERS,
YOUR ATTENTION
PLEASE!
Heavy and Fancy Groceries,
Dry Goods, Notions, Shoes,
Drugs, Glassware, Crockery,
Tinware, Trunks, and Gen
eral Merchandise at ourstore
Our prices are right. Come
to see us.
a Bring your produce, eggs
chickens, etc., to exchange
them for goods. We sell
yon good goods at reason
able prices and pay you
pood prices for your pro
duce. - -
E. O. YORK STORE CO.
CENTRAL FALLS. N. C.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
RAILROAD
DIRECT ROUTE TO THE
ST. LOUIS POSITION.
Two trains daily.
In Connection wltn W. A A. R. R. 4
N. C, A 8t. L. Ry from AU n'a.
Lt Attentat. a. b. At St. Louts T;0H a. r.
S.KOp. m, 7:,.m.
With Through Sleeping Can Prom
Georgia. Florida. & Tennessee
flout e of ttje Farnou
"DIXIE FLYER" '
Carrying the only morning alaeplng car from
Atlanta ia St. Ln-ia. The car Iravun JackMm-
Tlll. dally. S:0r. p. .. Atlanta S:W a. m elviug
mi thM Mititv dnv In .Ht. lxiHi to gut l.Hiated.
Kor rat from your city, Wold'e Fair Oulde
Boo and acholule.. Weeping car re-ervatton. alo
for bouk .bowing Hotel and Boarding neuatf,
quouuf weir raiea, wnw w.
FRED D. MILLER.
Traveling Pas. Agent
No I N.Pror St., ATLAM A. GA
L. M. FOX, M D.
ASHEBORO, N. C.
Oflm hla prflaaaona aarrlce to tha
fMwa aaataabon ac4 mrroundlug
oiBliy. Mtn: Nam BMet.
BLEW TOP OF HEAD OFF,
After 36 Hours Vomiting a Member of a
Prominent Family Blows his Head Off
With a Shotgun.
Dr Wilbur Lowe, a young dentist
age about 37 years, committed sui
cide last Friday morning at the
home of his father, Esq. John T
Lowe's, seven miles from Asheboro
in Cedar Grove township.
Fur thirty-six hours previous he
hud been vomiting. Uis mother and
sister had beeu with him duriug the
night. Just before 5 o'clock bis
mother having gone to her room for
i rest he asked his sister to please go
to the kitchen for some soda and in
her absence he secured a shotgun
aud placed the muzzle to his fore-
head pushing the trigger (it is
thought) with his foot. The load
blew the top of his head entirely off.
He whs skilled in his profession, but
for some veim was the victim of thu
drug adilieiiuii. His father is a sub- j She asserted that he said he was go
staulial and prosperous farmer of the "g to tell around among people who
'!0iintv, to whom and other members
of the family we extend our syinpa
thy. The deceased smsled in ins
profession with hope and encour.ie-
ment. He possessed a bright mind
and what seemed t be a life of
promise wi.s before him. After
awhile the deadly fungs of the timid
were so lixed that it become mee.-
sary for him to give up his pinciieis
and return to bis fathers borne wi. tie
he could have attention n lien needed,
, . I
Nine Die at Winston.
A reservoir in Winston-Salem eon-
' fuini.xr uli.,i,t OIIII (Will ,i Until .it ...
& ' b
ter, blunted at the North end Novein
ber 2nd uud nine people were drown
ed. A n ti in ber of houses are located
near the reservoir and as the water
passed out in a deluge these houses
were swept iiwav like straws. The
I odies of the dead were found near
the railrond 50 feet from the reser
voir. Several others are missing. It
is feared they were lost.
Burglars at ThomasviHe.
Burglars entered the stores of W
O Burgin Co., Dry Goods, D C Mof
titt, groceries, "nl C lt Thomas,
driiL'uist, at ThomasviHe on the
night of November 2nd and secured
$150 worth of jewelry from Burgin
Co., five dollar in cash and a lot
of groceries f.'om Moflit' and two or
three dollars in cash from drugstore.
They have not yet been apprehended.
Safe Crakers.
Safe crakers got in their work at
Gibson, a village near Laurinbuig
the night of November 2nd.
The pctorlice was blown open aud
100 in cash besides several dollars
in stamps were taken.
Each of the county convict foices
were le-cuforced Monday by the ad
dition of a dozen or more men con
victed and sentenced in the Superior
court last week to terms on the road.
Among the prisoners taken to Mr
Stanley's camp was It L McFarland,
of High Point, a gray-haired man
convicted of carnally knowing a
girl uuder fourteen years of age.
While the testimony was levolting
there were circutnstuuees that caused
the presiding judge to be lenient
with the priscner and he was sen
tenced to only two years. McCaftle,
the forger, was given three years in
the penitentiary. With the negro
Donnell, convicted .d' arson, he was
taken to Raleigh this morning.
Greensboro Patriot.
MOMTH'S MEDICINE ON TRIAL.
Oenerous Offer to all with Weak Diges
tion and Stomacb Troubles.
'Vith every box of Mi-o-na sold by
the Standard Drug Co., give the fol
lowing guarantee bond, assuring the
purchaser that the moaey will be
returned if after a month's use, the
remedy has not given satisfatiou.
GUARANTEE
Asheboro Drug Co. hereby agie
to refund the nioney paid for Mi-o-na
on return of empty boxes if
the purchaser tells it that it has
failed to enre dyspepsia or stom
ach troubles. This guarantee
covers two 50c boxes, or a month's
treatment.
(Sigped)
Anyone whose food does not digest
as it ought, who has to take thought
about when and what to eat, should
take advantage of this generous offer
of the Standard Drug Co.
Mi-o-na is almost invariably suc
cessful in curing stomach trouble of
all kinds, from an acute attack of
indigestion to a chronic case of dys
pepsia. Bf its sue "aw rich blood is
made, the reigbt increased and
health restored.
Dr. R A Shinpuck died at his
home in Gold Hill the first of the
week aged 70 years. He was a pro
mineut man and well known iu
Randolph.
WOMAN SHOT NEQRO.
She Overheard Him Boast that he was
Ruining Her Reputation.
Nashville, Tenn., Nov. 3. Miss
Minerva Boliu, employed in a restau-
rant here, last night shot and per
I haps fatally wounded George Gum
bol, a waiter, who had insulted her.
- When arrested she said:
j "Gambol told me that things had
changed now so that 'niggers' are as
' good as white folks, and that 1 must
equalize with them. I couldu't help
' myself, he told me, and he was g'j-
i nig to make me recognize him as
my equal. I wouldn't do it; no
negio is as good as a white person
and I'll kill oue before I'll let one
force himself upou mo. I shot to
: kill, uud I hope he dies."
Miss Bolin say she overheard
, Gumbo! boasting to other waiters
that be was circulating stories about
her, and that she couldn't resent it,
, knew her that he had ruined her,
"I just couldu't stand it," ehe
' said, in lulling about it, "uud I guess
it sent me crazy. It was enough to
j drive any respectable white womn
cnuy. and it was too much for me.
I shot him as soon as he came
around, and 1 m willing that they
n:ng me mr u it l urn wrong.-
Mi" Buliu npent the night in the
n'iiee station, but ou the news of
j the oncum-nce getting abroad this
morning, comity oliictrs went her
bj,l1 f'"' -i-.oO''. and a f nrseof $1"0
for ,u'1' Wils quickly raised about the
court In. use. rormer Attorneys
General, Robert Vaughn und Andrew
Oililueil and former OriminalJudge
J M Anderson have volunteered to
defend her.
Public indignation against the
uero, who is at a negro infirm
ary, in a critical condition, is intense,
and there is much talk of lynching
him.
New Hope Academy Revived.
If we are o judge by the in
terest which is being manifested by
the parents and patrons, especially
in some sections, we should rejoice
that the educational feature of our
country is soon to be the most pro
minent one. Especially is this true in
New Hope community. Away hack in
the sixties, New Hope was the centre
of educational interest, and young
men came from adjoining counties,
and many are the older residents of
Uandolpn as well as other counties
who tirst received an impetus for
higher education at New Hops
Academy. Then as most of the
older people died or moved away the
school closed for several years. It
again revived and ran successfully
for some time when the doors were
again shut, ut the jlose of Rev. M D
liix s second year, omce Mr. llix
left aud until the close of the past
summer the educatioual interest has
been at a very low ebb. But the
people are again awakening to an
appreciation of higher and better
education. They 'ave repaired the
old Academy, put in new lights, re
covered, eniarged the black board
and put in some new seats.
The school opened on the 12tb of
Sept. uuder the management of S T
Lassiter, who has had several vears
of expenonje and who taught last
year at Bombay.
lt is the intention of the people to
build up as good a school as can be
found anywhere iu the country.
The principal has the solid co-operation
of the parents a condition
uecessary for the upbuilding of any
school.
Considering the busy season, as
some of our people have from eight
to twlre acres in cotton, the attend
ance is more than au average, while
the prospects for the spring term are
very flattering. The interest seems
to be greater than for many years,
and we trust the patrons will UBe
their utmost influence in helping
make the school one of the best
country school to be found.
Cedar Falls Items.
November 4. Misses Dena aud
Annie Brady, who have been engaged
with the Frauklimille Mfg Co., for
some time, have returned borne and
have resumed work with the Cedar
Falls Mfg Co.
Mr Char'es Ross, of Asheboro.
made an interesting speech here last
Wednesday night ou the political
issues of the day.
The uew machinery for the spin
ning department of the Cedar Falls
Mfg Co., has arrived and is being put
in operation.
The new water tank for the Cedar
Falls Mf? Co is almost complete and
when finished will add much to the
looks of our town.
Mrs John Campbell, who has re
sided here for some years, left on the
noon tram Tuesday for Greensboro,
where she joined her husband.
Misses Montie Jennings and Ettie
Laughlin made a pleasure trip to
Franklinville Monday evening.
Do not forget that Dr. Seth Ar
nold s balsam is the best knovn
Remedy for all Bowel Complaints.
, Warranted by The As bubo ro Drug
Company.
THE WAY TO HAPPINESS.
Peace Peace With Yourself is the
j Only Real Happiness.
- All human beings are trying to be
happy. From the beenar to the
- millionaire every one of us knows
- the meaning of the poet's line:
"O, happiness! our being's end
and aim,"
But what is happiness? There
are several ainwers to the question,
but when put to the final test but one
of them is able to stand, and here it
18 happiness is peace with one's
own self.
You may be at war with your
neighbors aud still be happy, but
happy you cannot be if you are at
war with yourself.
Peace peace with yourself is
the only real happiness.
And how is this great thing to be
reached? Wishing to be happy,
how are we to make the wish a re
ality? It is an important question, the
most important in the world and,
because this is so, it hus been studied
from many augles aud answered in
many ways,
Sonie have tried to find mippiuess
along the way of ambition. In pow -
er, dominion and glory these would
be supremely blest. Caesar tried
that wav. aud. in the pride of his
maohood, ran up against an assas -
6iu s dagger, nun m foal tried it, and
wuuuu up oy committing suiciue.
Napoleon tried it, and died broken
hearted and miserable on a lonely
rock iu the pea,
And there is the way of beauty
a way that was tried by Cleopatra
aud Nell Gwyune, by Alcibiudes and
Abelard, as a host of otheis of le-s
fame, but history tt-lls us that to all
of tliem it was iu the end the way
of bitter disappointment.
A very noble way would seem to
be that of self-culture the develop
ment of the instinct, the acquisition
of knowledge, the gratification of ;
he ai t sense, and yet the most illus-
trious individual of all taose who
have tried this way the great !
Goethe declared, near tho close of I
his long life, that during all bis I
eighty odd years, he had not had
"six weeks" of happiness. i
Then here is the way of wealth
the broad, straight way, which from j
the earliest times has been crowded,
But from old King Croesus down to
Andrew Carnegie the verdict is the
same, "Wealth does not satisfy."
Croesus' millions c uld not save
him from a troubled life and a mis-'
erable death; and the iron master's acquired "a champagne appetite
wealth seems to be pressing down ou with a beer income." It is the com
him a terrible weight, and be is un-1 panion piece. Rutland, Vt., News.
loading himself of it, as fast as he
can.
Fame, beauty, knowledge, riches! ,
They all fail us. Sooner or later we
learn that the happiness we seek is ,
not to be found in them. We grasp j
the imagined prize and it turns to
ashes in our grasp.
Fame? The mora you have of it :
the greater becomes your loneliness. ,
lieautyr It is a "rainbows loim, .
vanishing amid the storm." Kuow- j
ledge? "Behold, we know not auy- !
thing." Wealth? Go see the pam- j
pered favorites in their splendid uu- i
re8t' i Distressing Accident Near Center.
Where then, shall happiness be j Word reache(j the citv la8t night!
found? There is but one answer: ; thut Ueattie Hodgin, the ninetoeu
lu the eternal sacrifice of self. year-old son of Mr. Jos. G. Hodgin,
This does not mean that one " ho lives south of the city near the
should deliberately go about it t0 . lh'dolph liue, had been killed by a
. . . ,, . ,, ,. , . team he was driving. He was draw
make himself miserable. It does , . wneat aftelnoon and
not mean that one is bound to inn- i not returning at the usual hour
tate the authorities of old and dedi- 1 members of his family set out to
cate himself to the idea so well set ' look for him, finding him cold in
fort: in Byron's couplet: , UU l 0Iue evideD' th?1
. ,T . ' he had been kicked by cue of the
"Deep in yon cave Hononus long horge9 aIthough th, wag C0Q.
did dwell, : sidered gentle and safe. His sister,
And hoped to merit Heaven by Miss Aileen Hodgin, who is a stu
making earth a hell." j i cut at a business college here, and
other friends living in the citv,
Hononus was foolish. Self-sscn- leirlled of ,he diitreS9illg affair wil'h
fice does not mean that we shall take great sorrow. Greensboro Patriot,
ourselves away from the world and 9
b- wretched, but that we shall stay
with the world and try to make it
happy. Hyomei, the Only Guaranteed Care for
To stay iu the world a man Catarrh,
among men and to work for the No one should confound Hyomei
world's betterment, regardless of the with the patent medicines that are
consequences to one's p ivate inter- advertised to cure catarrh. It is as
ests, to fling all thought of self, like far superior to them all as the dia
a rock, into the deep sea of forget- moud is more valuable than cheap
fulness, to be willing like the sol-' glass. Their composition is secret,
dier in the battle line, like Father bnt Hyomei gives its formula to all
Damien among the lepers, like Paul ' reputable physicians aud is presciib
t Rome, like the Nazarene on the ed by them generally,
cross to die for others, this it the The only way to cure catarrh and
true self-srcrifice and the true hap j all other diseases of the respiratory
piness. : organs is to breath Hyomei.
The happiest man in the world i This treatment has been so sue
today is the man who has the most oessful in curing 99 per cent of all
of this spirit, who to the fullest ex. who have used it, that Hoymei is
teat of hia power ia joyfully giving now sold by the Asheboro Drug Co.,
himself, body, mind, soul, to the under an absolute guarantee to re
came of humanity to mother, fath. 1 f 1 the money in cae it does not
er. wife, children, neighbors, every- : benefit Yon run no risk whatever
body; who thinks of self last, if at in buying Hyomei. If it did not
all, and who finds hia happiness in possess unasnal powers to cure, it
the happiness he is aoie to matte tor
theae aronad him.
WHERE THE TROUBLE COMES.
Supporting a "Sealskin Wife" on
Muskrat Income.
tl 1.. ... . L . .1.- -j;
i euuie ceieuraw me uiseovery OI a
npw frr in nature- their m elu
new raci in nature, mey grow elo -
nnenr nter the in jantinn nf u i.uur
piece of machinery; they heap riches
j in the lap of the man who puts on
the market a uew breakfast food.
j Why should they not pay some
, slight tribute to the author of a new
. epigram? A really great epigum
rarer than the ruby. The jewel
may be crushed, but the verbal gem
lives forever aud defies all the forges
of decay. Its sparkle may never be
dimmed
If the saying expresses a great
truth iu few words, if it shines with
the glint of homely humor, if its ap
peal be broad and general, so may it
be decided whether the epigramic
offering be genuine or only a clever
imitation
Apply these standards to the
rough and uncut yet precious phrase
which lies imbedded iu the speech of
a plum Methodist minister from the
up-State counties of New York and
Vermont delivered the other day be-
fore the Conference of his brethren
j in his district. He was telling of
the haru work and small pay which
arc the lot of himself and his fellows
! in the doow districts of the countrv.
1 Aud be closed with this tremendous
question: "How shall a man sup
i port a seuisKiu wire on a muskrat
i income?" The epigram may pro'
j voke a smile, perhaps; that same
question, uever before so well pat,
has exed many other men iu aud
out of the ministry. Attempts to
answer it have ended before now in
the penitentiary. It is that ques
tion, if authorities are to be believed
which is responsible for the increas
ing number of bachelors, particular
ly iu the cities, and for the corres
ponding increase in the number of
middle aged spinisters. It is a ques
tion which might possibly be prolit-
ably debated by some of the women's
clubs.
Are too many girls of the present
day beiug reared in a way which fit
them only to be "seal skin wives?"
And where shall the yonng man
with a "muskrat income." look for a
proper helpmate?
At any rate, the new epigram cuts
deep aud raises serious questions. It
deserves a permanent pluce iu the
archives of the English language,
alongside that other classic, but still
sparkling, saying which describes
the plight of the unfortunate who
Woman Kills an Out-law.
William Morrow, a noted despera-
d0) wi10 had been wanted for murder
alia other crimes was shot and killed
ju Buncombe countv by Mrs John
Phillips, a respected white woman.
MrH Phillips drove him from her
norae ttj he started to return when
she rari aud got a double-baneled
gim ami toiu him not t cross the
fonce. He cave her a contemptuous
anii Parted over when ehe fired
twice both shots taking effect.
DO NOT DOSE THE STOMACH.
conld not be sold npou this plan,
ANNOUNCEMENT TO N. C. TEACHERS
i Reading Course for Teachers Outline of
)ne Course and Its Advantages,
.
i (E,i0rP.I ,T the Wa County Association for
I "'' lN,"'rnioiit of public nchool hoiim ami
1 p,,,,,,!, ttllrt tnouirurati by tiiem (twins tiie
"""'' " " . LOliejc jiuy, im,
The following announcement on
the part of the committee to prepar
a reading course for North Carolina
teachers will be read with interest
throughout the Stat. The great
good to be deriverd from aucb
course and te remarkable cheap
uess of the books and papers should
insure the patronage of every rural
school teacher in the State. Follow
ing is the committee's announce'
ment:
I'hs idea of a Reading Course for
teachers was explained at the July
summer school at Raleigh, and at a
number of county institutes,
course has been very carefully plan
ned. It hus the hearty approval of
Superintendent J Y Joyner, Secre
tary E f! Brooks, Mr W J Peele, and
other leaders in the work of educa
tion. Mr Joyner and Mr Brooks are
especially pleased that the books
supplement so well the course of
study for public schools, which is
just being completed.
Tho-w who have had au opportun
ity to meet teachers during the past
summer report a wide spread desire
on the part of the teachers to make
the best of their opportunities, to do
intelligent work, to deserve and com
mand a decent living. And this
course is intended to help those who
are too busy to find out just the
means wherewith .o help themselves.
It will embrace
(1) Nature Study;
(2) Civics;
(3) Biography aud History;
(4) Literature;
(5) Hygiene;
(6) School Government;
(7) Art.
NATUKB 8TCDT.
The Nature Study help will be
based upou "Agriculture for Begin
ners" and will be conducted through
the N.iture Study Department of
The Progressive Farmer by Prof F L
Stevens and Mrs Stevens.
civics.
In the discussion of Civics, the
books now iu use in the public
schools will be made the basis of the
work. Mr W J Peele has promised
to help with this subject.
HISTOKY.
The work jn history will treat of
two periods:
1. The Period of Discovery. Wash
ington Irving's account of the dis
covery of America will be used as a
text.
2. The Revolutionary Period in
two of its phases Foreign Aid und
the War in the South.
In this connection, the Btory of
Lafayette's visit to North Carolina
ill be told, and a careful study of
Prof D II Hill's account of Greene's
Retreat will be made.
Through the study of the biogra
phy of Thomas Jefferson, his part in
Salt pork is a famous old-
fashioned remedy for con
sumption, "bat plenty or
pork," was tne advice to the
consumptive 50 and 10c
years ago.
Salt pork is good if a man
can stomach it. The idea
behind it is that fat is the
food the consumptive needs
most.
Scott'sEmulsionisthemod
ern method of feeding fat to
the consumptive. Pork is tot
rough for sensitive stomachs.
Scott's Emulsion is the mos
refined of fats, especially
prepared for easy digestion
Feeding him fat in thi
way, which is often the only
way, is half t!; : battle, bu
.icott's Emulsion does more
han that. There is some
hing about the combinatior
of cod liver oil ?iid hypophos
ohites in Scott's Emulsion
that puts new life into the
weak parts and has a special
action on the diseased lungs.
A sample will be
sent free upon request
Ba ar that tMa ftaar la
tha tarn H a label b w lU
EbXm to bay.
SCOTT &
BOWNE,
CHEMISTS,
409 Pearl SW N. Y.
fac ea i aB iroRtata
Consumption
(
the formation, government, and ex
tension of the United States will be
discussed.
LITEIIATUBB,
Evangeline ia to be studied and en
joyed as a piece of literature; its his
tory setting, however, will be fully
explained.
The treatment of the other books
of the course will be elaborated later,
THE LIST OP BOOKS,
The following book and booklets
constitute this year's coarse. Alfred
Williams & Co., will supply them
through us at the following rates,
postage prepaid:
School Hygiene $JS9
How to Keep Order .16
Discovery of America .14
Thomas Jefferson .18
Greene's Retreat .12
LaFayette .06
Audubon .06
Evangeline .06
liunhn-l .06
Album of Authors and Memory
uems .05
By sending the Secretary $ 1 for
the ten aud you save postage and the
trouble of ordering, besides getting
the books cheaper the ten for one
dollar.
THE COST OF TUB BEADING COTJB3E.
The entire cost of the Reading
Course, including subscription to
The Progressive Farmer, is two dol
lars, as follows:
Membership fee Ijl .25
Subscription to The Progres
sive Farmer (at special rate
by raising club of 100 or
more) .75
Ten books (papor) delivered
free of charge
1.00
Total 2.00
If the books are bonght separately,
each will cost more than when
bought in the set. The money must
sent to the Secretary, Miss Ada
Womble. Raleigh. These books will
be sent at these rates only to those
ho have paid the membership fee.
This fee will barely cover the ac
tual cost of conducting the reading
course, in return for it, as cacn
hook is finished, questions will be
printed iu The Progressive Farmer
hi'jh members may answer if they
ish. If desired, these papers will
be graded and returned by the Sec
retary. An each book in the course
is studied, beside other helps in The
Progressive Farmer column, the
names of reference books will be
given with price and publisher.
Correspondence with the Secretary
is invited. The Progressive Farmer.
Resolutions of Respect
Whereas, God in his providence
has removed from our midst onr be
loved friend and brother, Pearlie C
Sugg,
Kesolved 1st. That the Metho
dist cbtuch at Mt Olivet has lost
one of its young and promising
members.
2nd. That the Sunday School
has been called upon to give np one
of its true and faithful scholars.
3rd. That we tender our earnest
and heartfelt sympathy to his dear
parents and brothers and sisters, and
implore God's special favor and
benediction upon them all.
1th. That these resolutions be
spread on the minutes of our Sun
day school; that a copy be sent to
X C Christian Advocate, and the
Jourier for publication, and a copy
eut to family of deceased brother.
S R RicHAiinsox,
G W Teague,
Mrs T 11 Tysor.
Committee.
Mr. Chisholm Elected.
T L Chisholm, a large cotton mill
man, and a former resident of
tiandolph county, was lust week
elected President of the Bank of
Sanford.
Raleigh News & Observer Nov. 3:
B. W. Hatcher, of Liberty N. C.
Grand Lecturer of North Carolina
Lodge of Masons, is in the city aud
iddressed the members of the lodge)
it a meeting last night.
Mrs. W. T. White, who shot S. II.
Buckhannan, a prominent business
man of Jonesboro in Danville, Va.
last week, had some months ago
gained noteriety through the courts
in Greensboro in which proceeding
she was deprived of the companion
sbip of two children, the court hold
ing that she was not a fit person to
have the care and custody of child
ren. The children were seni to
their father in Georgia.
Cotton root bark is fast becoming
an article of profit It is said to be
worth forty cent per pound in New
York. If this be true, and we be
lieve it is, many fortunes are lost to
cotton growing States annually by
dewy. News and Observer.
f
"Silver Plate that Wears."
Your Spoons
Fork,, etc.. will ba parlaclioa ia danbMtr,
beautr of dtn aad bnllUacy of aaUa. K
paiuraa waaiaia
IS47
ROGERS
DUOS.
Tali so niihitlnm tfnit
ar MasT koffr, Wi iik
1 IMMUIOM. immy itvcs
If You Want
The Best Laundry
Sand Yaur Laundry ta tha
Old RallabL
Charlotte Steam
Laundry.
They are better prepared to do
yonr work right than any Laundry
in the State; and do it right, too.
Leave your bundles at Wood A
Moring's store. Baskets leaves
Tuesdays and returns Fridays.
W. A COFFI N. Agent.
Are You Willing
To profit by the experience of
others ?
"After taking your Con
centrated Iron and Alum
Water myself, and using it
in my family with tine re
sults, I do not hesitate to
recommend it as one of the
best medicines to be found.
We use it as a tonic, for
Dyspepsia, and Bladder
trouble and regard it as in
valuable." J. J. LAWSON, Cashier
Bank of South Boston,
South Boston, Va.
"It gives me pleasure to
state that I have used your
Concentrated Water and
find it one of the best tonics
on the market, aud can
highly recommend it to any
one desiring a good appe
tite, good health and good
feeling."
J. P. LEWIS, Photographer,
Pilot Mountain, N. C.
Even if your trouble is Chronic,
it w ill cost very little to make a com
plete cure, so do not fail to get a
supply at once. 8oz bottles 50 eta.,
ISoz bottles $1.00.
I1 or sale by Standard
Drug Co.," Asheboro,
N. C.
J. IV 1.
ECHOLS COMPANY,
LYNCHBURG, Va.
HAVE YOU INDIGESTION.
Boyd's Carbon Albumen Tab
lets Pure Carbon of Albumen a
positive cure for indigestion, dyspep
sia, constipation, neadacne or sour
stomach from over eating or drink
ing $50 if they don't. 25 cents a
package.
If vonr druggist dosen s have them
send direct to
BOYD CHEMICAL COMPANY,
703 Rand McNally Bids;.,
Chicago, 111.
Pianos and Organs
Wholesale and Retail,
A. D. Jones lit Co.
Southern Factory Distributor
(for ihm World Famous
KIMBALL
WE loan you the money to
buy them.
WE give free trials.
WE pay the freight.
WE save you 25 per cent.
WE add nothing to the prin
cipal when sold on
EAST PAYMENTS.
Write for our latee Piano and
Orcran catalogue and for full par
ticulars. A. D. Jones & Co.,
208 South Elm St.,
Greensbore, N. C.
They are Coming!
A line of new On tings and Ready
to wear Hate for Ladies, Misses anil
Children fall aad winter wear have
arrived.
We thank onr customers and
friends for past favors and invite
them to examine onr stock.
Come to see me. No trouble to
show goods.
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2. T. Cl-A.rr.
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