CQUME We COURIER Leads in Both News and Circulation. me COURIER Advertising Column Bring Results. Issued Weekly. PRINCIPLES, NOT MEN. $1.00 For Timft VOL XXIX. ASHEBORO, N. C. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1st, 1904. No 43. HOMICIDE IN DURHAM. NEWS ITEMS. MULTI-MILLIONAIRP TEACHER. THE ASHEfiRO r Mwndina Is cordially invited from individuals, flrmi and corporation! con templating Jh opening of as account, or mak ing change in existing arrangement, by THE WACHOVIA LOAN AND TRUST CO. High Point, N. C. Onr officers give per sonal attention to the interests of correspon dents, and it is onr earnest endeavor to meet all their requirements. Capital 8800,000.00. Assets $3,630,168.22. 0KCOX,rMt W J aAMnSlD, T-FTei W 1 ABUrtBLD. Jr., Casblar. The Bank of Randolph, Capita and Surplus, Total Assets, over $36,000.00 $160,000.00 W1k intli MntrlMK ana protection. wmIM tba bojanaaaot Uu banking publla aus fatl ar la aartn ws in prapana ana wniui to ,im4 b our iMmhi rrary nvellltT ud ks oaarooasaaa tomtowni wHk aaSt baaklas. MP.ECTOR.St Bash rwkn. Sr.. W i AnMlW r Wood, P B Morrtt. C C MeAllMer, M A nil field. O R Cor. W r RaMInc, Bra Motjtt, Ttaoa J lUddliyr, A W K Cpcl, A M Rankta, Toot B lUddlng, Ir F Asbarr, C J Co. 1 Irysirt, Presides J. I. Cole. Cashier C6 Da.uk of Rand.emet.n, Randleman, N. C CapHal $I2AXX Sutpkis, $2)00. Acoonntt received on favorable terms. Interest paid on savings de posits. Directors: W K Hartsell, A N Bulla, S O Newlin, W T Bryant, C L Lindsay, N N Newlin, 8 Bryant, H 0 Barker and J H Cole. "WE "VCISH Ta sail tea attaoa of Mm atopta of Randolph aaaatr to tlx tatt tkat we ban a o-mplaia aaiabllaaaaan for rapalrtnf all kiaoa of Jewelry, - TTatcJaes and. Cloclcffl. Wa ban enJr lb beat workman and aan fit a tba public lb beat Mrvioc. Oaf Optical ZDepartznent M enanpleta. Wa oaa duplicate any lenm ar brokaa parts, rinr Lirnti fnmathad (a ordar ea ibori notlca 2all Orders tlMielAn. Wa Sam a rIM a. whan you Data anytajajr ia our iiac. Very truly took. Jb.. TP. STXSrr As 33flO StXig-fa. Felat, XT. C. FARHERS, YOUR ATTENTION PLEASE! Heavy and Fancy Groceries, Dry Goods, Notions, Shoes, Drugs, Glassware, Crockery, Tinware, Trunks, and Gen eral Merchandise at our store Our prices are right. Come to see us. Bring your produce, eggs chickpea etc, to exchange than for goods. "W sell yea good foods at reason able . prices and pay yon rood prioee for year - pro duce. - - . E. O. YORK 8TOR8 CO. CENTRAL FALLS, N C. ILLINOIS CENTRAL J RAILROAD STttJIJIS.raTOsm0N: Two trfiiri$ daily ta OoaiMttiaa wftk m A.R. R. H. C, Sika tio,. Ail a. tvanaaaaa.sta.ai.. A St Uaoai 1n a. m. ,.. . :at,.a W1 fkjeaj SUapU s 0aj rrwa, Gesrsta. Florida & Vennaaw Route of Ur Faxxious' a0XXIal FLYER Canrtac Oia or aef ear tnm AUaai M it. X1-' " ' -v th. aMir, t'. ailaaita (tvu rwanifcci Vjm el.. Wahl-a . 0aMa araaM - FRED O. MILLER. Traveling Pas. Agent, f I W.Pfab.awfaa, ATLANTA. CA L. t... FOX, M. D. . AJHJE?JRO,N.C. aaaii caatrtl Swal. TO PARTY REORGANIZATION. Senator Simmons Believes la the Mission and Denlloy of the Deaiscratlc Party Gives Credit to Governor Glenn for Bit Majority la the Stats. Washington Oar tuning rwt, Urd, Reorganisation of the Demooratio party, a them, that has been dis- caused from many standpoints since we election, received little anoour- agenjent frow Senator Simmons, who was a visitor in waBnmgtou today. no uas nine patience witn me talk 01 making me uemocratio party a distinctly soutnern party. Demo- cracy it immortul in his opinion and has a mission to fulfill in the future in American politics. . Speaking of the future of Democracy the senator said: "This is not the first defeat the Democratic party has sustained. The result will neither crash nor demoralize it, a other defeats have net. Its priuuiple of Domocraoy ere'a eternal as the desire of mail for self-government. It will renew the fight for ratioual principles, and when it quits chasing rainbows, as it win, men it win oe m me aaueuuau- CTa I "As for the future, it is too early I to speak, but the party will uouui auuere 10 iuv uuea oi lis ir- Uitioual p'lutiplej, buiuj sufiicienily progreasive to meet issues growing out of current events without ar.y effort to catch the vote of oue sectioii or another. With a policy, I be lieve, the party will stand by it.'' Speaking of the attitude of Demo crats at the approaching session of j congress, theseiiator said: "I presume the Democratic party will pursue a diguiSed and oouser- vative course during this cmgiesa. ! 1'he fact is thoroughly recognized that the Kepublicun party, having carried the country, is eutitled to govern duriiig the next four years. Mr Roosevelt should be treated with that respect which his uigb office en titles him to receive. The Hues of proper opposition will, however, b.' maititaiued aud the principles of Democracy asserted. If the presi dent is kind to the south aud treats that section with fairness, he will only be doing his dty as president of this country. If he seeks to be harsh, exceeding the authority of law iu his treatment of that great section his action will be resented.' There will be uo onngiug or fawning on the part of tht people. They aw I ad independent, brave aud patiioUc , people, aud ouly want tnat to which they are eutitled." Ia due time," continued Senator Siwmoas, the hues of the next tight will be formulated, but just uow all talk of reorganization on new hues is out of place, whether it is given expression by members of congress or prominent Democrats in the nation." Seuator Simmons was the recipient of many congratulations on the Hue showing nwle by the North Caroli na Democracy, lie is one of the few visitors to Washington since the election whom Washingtouians have be n able to congratulate. The senator-chairman took his honors modestly and was disposed to giva most of the credit to Goveruor-vleot Qlenn. "Governor Glenn made a magnifi cent campaign," observed the sena tor, "add his speeches were wonder fully effective. The result in the state was certain from the first, and consequently interest was not acute, but Governor Glenn, more than all of us, aroused the people to the im portance of exercising the privilege of the electorate. We are looking forward to s groat administration on progressiva lines from enr newly chosen chief executive, who has the good will and high regard of all the people of the state." DO NOT DOSE THE STOMACH. nyssast, the Oaly Gaarastecd Cart for Catarrh. No one should confound Hyotnei with the patent medicines that era advertised to cure catarrh. It is as far superior to them all as the wie mond is more valuable than cheap glass. Their composition is secret, bat Byomei gives its formula to all reputable physician! and is prescrib ed by them generally. . Tba only way to cure catarrh and all other diseases of the respiratory organs is to breathe Hromei. '. This treatment has been to mo cessful in curing 99 per cent, of all wheaavand iL that HyomeTi. bow ao.u 07 w AsneDoro L-rsg uo. nnder vn absolute guarantee to re - faad the money to case it does not benefit. Yon run do hsk whatever ia buying Hyomei. If it did act J J , possess unusual power to care, ,t etrald not be sold epmi this plan. W R Morrv Shoots and Kills His Uncle- Were Business Rivals and Enemies, As a result of a long and bit to business rivalry W E Murray shot and instantly killed his uncle, J Hurray, on the streets of Durham Mt Fridav morninir. Both men had ' been running musio stores and were Waii.known business men of Dur. ham EarIy Friday morning J S Murray wa8 nreDttrine to shin a oiano. and ; he 8CCU8etl B 8lMnian of W R Mur. rav of Wilhine and mine into his business for the purpose of trying to thwart the trade. W R Murray heard that his sales man had been so acensed and, ao- companied by bis son, Ear le Murray, he went to the store of his uncle. At the door he was met by J S Mur ray. A short, bitter quarrel followed and J S Murray polled his revolver and began shooting at W R and Earle Murray, the three bullets fired all taking effect on Earle, iu the J hand, arm and thigh. W II Munay . r,uerfa man. dosed i hi. sailaat. and taking the revolver from hin. ,not hiu, .... ,,ol,e, fcnter:Bl. W ,., the rieht of the Want and ,.,. u..,,.,! ..,i , left, eM;iin ii n ai ten. Tin' uouuded mitn fell and was taken into Mure, where he ex pired withm i tvw iniiiutcs, witho it having spokun a crd after he w.ia wounded. Deii. h tesultod I mm blood st.rHiiniiltt'ioii. Theiu hud been bud blood between the men for several yeiirs. und some people expren.n i.n snrprisu at the tragedy. The men had fought once over , ,;,!!,. matter, Murray was released Saturday on $20,000 bond. Saved from Lynching. Special. The three Cromor ne groes of Cabarrus county, who on i Nov. 19th shot into the house of Mr Carter of Cabarrns county aud severely wounded fonr members of the family, were last week placed iu Rowan connty jail for safe keeping and to avert a possible lynching in Cabarrus. The officers were none too early in celaring the borders of Cabarrns with the prisoners, as a mob of angry citizens were hot in pursuit o' the culprits bent on a i wholaMal, lvnrhiiicr. Pniir nthr na. " in ,hfl Miag which crcated ron siderable sensation in tba commnui- ty. All of the wounded members of Mr Cartel's family will recover. Now For the Winter Courses. It is only slightly over a month when the Winter Course in Agri culture and Dairying will be opened at the A & M College. These courses are intended only for farm ers. There are no entrance exami nations. There is no tuition. Every thing is free to the farmers of the State, except hoard, room and fuel. The total cost for these for the ten weeks is bat thirty dollars. If you wish to study your work; understand thft soil and how to fertilize and im prove it; how to breed and fend ani mals; how to make bntter; how to jndge farm animals and farm crops; aud to study the various details for practical work on the farm; you ought to spend ten weeks at the Farmers College. You can readily get away from home during the winter months and meeting with other farmers and talking with them about our farm problems, immense good will come to you and to the agriculture of the 8tate. You had better arrange early for this course Talk with a friend or two and see if yon all can't come. If you have any questions write Professor C W Burkett, West Ral eigh, N. C. and receive full particn lars. Let's all off to the Winter Course. Pointed Paragraphs. Many sgirl who marries to suit herself doesn't Let a woman talk and she cares not who does the thinking. It sometimes happens that a father knows almost as much as his son, Some hasMuds are mean enough to keep half a dozen mothers ia law bnav. This earth is frequently designated as "she" because no mau knows the age tbetewf. , A wise young man passes up the pretty girls and marries a homely girl who can cook. When man begins to be his own worst enemy ho can secure s lot of Atoout tne oui. time , womn 1 anything adorable in auy one of her sex is when she looks iu a niuTor. I lt'i tot l'uiter to tell his i""?110 tohhe"eD' but he might Bud it difficult W per- tlj wu(inot . thea ti- From the Chtwgr New. A Pittsburg Plate Glass Company will locate a branch at High Point The Charlotte Observer has ia- stalled a new press with a capacity of 13,000 papers an hour. The valuation of property i North Carolina has increased 33 per cent for white and SO per cent for colored during the past Year. The power house of th Tarboro Electric Light Co. was destroyed b Gre Nov 27th. Loss $3,000 with no insurance. Robbers raided the store of Rose & Wilson at Winston Nov 33. They broke open the safe, securing only about $100. Walter Torrence, a Charlotte lad was acciddntly shot by a playmate and seriously injured Nov 25th, The same old story of gun not being loaded. At a meeting f the stockholders of the North Carolina Midland Rail road at Winston last week a 4 per cent dividend was declared and the old officers re-elected. In Rutherford county last week Herbert Hampton, aged about 14 ears, shot and killed Mel born Bar ties. Hampton made his escape. J H Dickerson, a traveling con stiuctor for the Lidddl Co., of Charlotte, committed suicide in a Norfolk hotel Saturday morning by nhming gHS. The cotton gin of Capt U W Jef frey son, near Tarboro, was destroyed by lire last week together with aboni i j,OUO pounds of cottou and 500 bushels of cotton seed. J C Caddrll, editor of the Ral eigh Times is con6ued at his home at Wake Forest with a mild case of small pox, contracted while on a business trip to the cnntral part of the Statu in the interest of his pa per. II C Risdon, of Washington, D. C, who has been wanted in Rowan countv for embezzlement for several mouths, has been arrested in Phila delphia and requisition made on thi governor of Pennsylvania for his delivery to the officers of this Ibtate. While out hunting Nov 35th, Gideon Misenheimer, a prominent your.g farmer of Rowan county, ac- cidentlv shot himself in the head with a 22 caliberlrifle, death resulting an hour later. He leaves a young wife. Allen McDonald, aged 88 years and one of Moore county's best citi zens, died Nov 25tb, of paralysis. Mr McDonald was the father of Clerk of the Court D A McDonald and was of Scottish parentage. H was born and lived and died in Moore county. At the third of the inter-collegiate debates between Richmond College and Wake Forest College held at Raleigh Thanksgiving night. Wake Forest won. Th debaters for Wake Forest Colleie were Joe Fatten, of Morgauton, and Alfie II Olive, of Thomas ville. The many friends in this vicinity oi Mrs Fannie Manney, of Gold Rill, will regret to hear of the mis fortune which recently befell her. She fell from a wagon, broke hr chest bone and one rib. Her condi tion is precarious, bnt not regarded as serious. She is doing as well as could be expected. Stanley Enter prise. The labor problem does not bother the Yadkin Power Company. It will go to Italy and bring 3,000 able- bodied workmen, with their families. These will be a permanent addition to onr population, for they will find work and homes after the comple tion of their contract with the pow er company. And the letters tbev write back to the old oountrv will bring in many of their kinsmen Charlotte Chroniole. MONTGOMERY COUNTY NEWS. Fran ZndBlMT. Mr Dine Hulin of near Lots Joy died last Friday night Mr Hulin was about fifty yrs of age. Miss Willie Baldwin again .has charge of the public school at Capel- Continued service for a district speaks tell for th teacher, Mr Shannon, who moved from Meckleuburg county to farm, near Troy torn tune ago, died of con sumption Friday .night Mr Shan non had'been very ill for several months " There seems to be an epidemic of fever n and arouud the quiet little village of Candor, Mr Frauk Brntoo, after three weeks 01 serious illness, is improv- ing w are vrry g'ad to note. Joke D. Rockefeller, Jr., Eipesads Parable to BIM Oat. New York, Nov 30. When Joha D Rockefeller, Jr., opened th ser vices in his Bible class., in the Fifth Avenue Baptist ebtroh, today 331 were praseut, many of them atadaoU that bad been specially invited to be present. Mr Rockefeller chose for his text "The Parable of the Pearl.1 He regarded determination, per s'stence and intelligence as the three things essential in seeking the pearl of life, and character, friendship, health and success arc the bings worth having, purposely placing snc cess last, as he considered that lees important than ths rest. The point is," said Mr Rockefel ler, "not to be satisfied with any thing bnt the best I suppose every. one of ns is seeking something, "We should be fall of determina tion in our search. How many men fail because they lack courage and determination? Then there must be persistence. "Th man who finally fonnd ths pearl of greatest price was seeking ntellieence. Jesus Christ (aid to seek first the kingdom of heavsn and that is what this pearl means. It means the ending oi onaracter, which is the greatest pearl. It is the foundation upon which a sue lessful life iu whatever line must be built. Any position, any succe-s, ny achievement in life in the ac- ompiir-hraeut of which yon are handicapped by Christian character something which yon and I want to let aloos." ow a Doorkeeper Wo from Senator IsrsJIs. There are exceptions to all rules, and occasionally a Senate official, even a doorkeeper, has a sufficient sense of humor and sufficient intelli gence to put him on a proper footing with the great men. Such a one is Charles S Draper, woo has been on the Senate pay-roll in various capa cities for over forty years. On one occaaioo several years ago the Senate showed a disposition to vote down proposition to give an extra month's pay to th employees, nd Senator Ingalls of Kansas made a characteristically bitter speech in opposition to the gift. The buiden if bis speech was, "There is no pre cedent" The employees held an in dignation meeting, and Draper was selected to plead with Mr Ingalls to withdraw his batteries. The Sena tor listened to the tale of hardships endured by the clerks, doorkeepers, messengers, laborers, etc., in being compelled to work twelve months oat of twenty-four without getting thirteen months' pay each year, and then asked abruptly, "Draper, if you are so dissatisfied with your job, why don't you lesiga and let some on else get it'" The doorkeeper looked the Kansas Senator a moment in the eye, and then replied with uncon scious imitation of Mr Ingalls's voice aud manner in debate, "Why, there is no piecedent for this, Mr Senator, ther is no precedent." Ingalls's astonishment gave way to loud laughter, and when the extra pay proposition came np again for final action he was oat of his Hat, and it passed. Pearson's for December. A MONTH'S MEDICINE ON TRIAL Generous Offer t l with Weak Dig es tloa or StMMch TroaNes With every box Mi-o-na sold by the Asheboro Drug Co. give the fol lowing guarantee bond, assuring th purchaser that the money will be returned if after a month's use, the remedy has not given satisfaction. OUaKiHTBI Asheboro Drug Co. hereby agr to refund th money paid for Mi-o-na ea return of empty boxes if the purchaser tell it that it ha failed to cure indii-etion or stom ach troubles. This- guarantee covert two 50c twee, or a mouth's treatmcat - (S'Krd) - An yon whose road does set digest as it onght who ha to tek thncght ahoat when and what to eat, should take advantage of this gennnt offer of th Asheboro Drug Co. Mi-ena is almost invariably soc- cessful in curing stomach trouble of all kinds, from an acute attack of indigestion to a chronic case of dys pepsia. By its use aew rick blood is mad, the wsieht increased aad health restored. ' Bfaer to Bad. Bretber. . Buying votes may be wrong bnt the man who hold a government job and doe not act honestly with the re vem men t ia ton time worse than ; lQe man w rTrt B newij Bia nuarusr lection day. David ' vob Dicpetch. ' A CREDITABLE VOTE. CMsSderiac tlx PaUlof Off Dm to EUmi sitlM of Ncgros t ths Amendment and tfc SttlMst f luass ia Prl auric. tseeMicaai flit Utti Cen fan KmsOaanw, Th cdfUlal vete la Korta Carel n for Governer la th STovambar lection wu: e"or Glenn. (Dem.) 139,694 For Harris. (Rep.) 78,853 Glenn' majority 50,841 The vote in all the counties pnb lisbed below is sent The News and Observer by officials in th several counties. The vote of Carteret alone is estimated, letters and telegram failing to bring the official vote from that connty. It is safe to say that when th Canvassing Board meets this month to canvass the returns, the result will be about as stated above, Th vt far Glean show that h received 6,148 less votes thaa Bed- dingfield received a larger vote than had been generally supposed th Democrat would cast this year, ow- ug to the fact that there were no contests in half the State and tl people everywhere regarded his elec tion as a forgone cauclussion. The rote for Harris was 78,853 voles, an increase of 10,644 ever Dr Abbott's vote in 1902. The Repub licans who are honest will be disap pointed at this result, for they bsd been confidently predicting that Har ris would get 100,000 vote and that Glenn would get ouly thirty thous and more. Thev guessed Glenn's vote better than they guessed the vote of their own caadidate. The Democrat expected the vote to be fuller and figured that Glenn would get 140,000 votes; Harris wonld get 85,000 or 90,000 votes giving Gleun majority of ever 50,000. The offi cial count shows that tbs estimator were not accurate in their predictions In view of the tremendous falling ft iu the Democratic vote elsewhere and the Republican landslide that even took Missouri from its moorings, the Democrat in North Carolina have every oanse to be well satisfied at th result in North Carolina as a whole though disappointed at the result in two or three oeuutie in the Eighth district The vote by eonntit wu as fol lows: Glenn Harris 1,778 919 520 163 1.598 770 148' 528 415 2.533 995 1,249 1,372 36 660 195 1,433 1,443 989 95 326 1,046 741 206 Alamance 1,922 Alexander 784 Alleihany T33 Anson 1,249 Ashe 1,78 Beaufort 1,948 Bertie 1,327 Bladen 999 Brunswick 631 Buncombe 3,253 Burke 1,110 Cabarrns 1,538 Caldwell 1,222 Camden 412 Carteret 810 Caswell 870 Catawba 1,539 Chathau 1,616 Cbsrokee 673 Chowan 625 Clay 346 Cleveland 3,209 Columbus 1,610 Craven 1,614 Cumberland 1,673 Carritnok 548 1,038 26 351 2,003 764 Dar 429 Davidson 3,194 Davis 1,058 Duplin 1,456 820 Durham 1,760 Edgecombe 1,632 Forsyth 3,421 Franklin 2,149 Gaston 2,029 Gates 736 Graham 397 Granvill 1,689 1,035 135 2,153 266 816 218 373 502 28 1,718 144 735 1,099 1,320 143 218 1.507 950 1,513 228 651 711 963 1,939 Green 990 Guilford 2,924 Halifax 2.478 Harnett 1,187 Haywood 1,656 Henderson 906 Hertford 804 Hyde 686 Iredell 2,147 Jackson 1,025 Johnston 3,586 June 662 Leuoir 1,471 Lincoln 1,062 Maonn 923 Vadlsoa 1.013 Martin 1,446 McDowell 856 Mecklenburg 3,312 Mitchell 417 Montgomery, 967 Mo......' 1,487 Nash 1,489 New Hanover 1,284 Nortbaraoton .. 1,539 Onslow.'. 908 Orange 953 Pamlico 613 Pasquotank 1,001 179 ft 17 tna 1,361 824 1,1 i 577 - 57 103 439 656 397 311 Pender 973 Perquimans 668 Persoa 94t Pitt 2,299 Polk 603 Randolph 2,431 Richmond 965 Robenoa S.449 Rocking ha ia 2,023 1,214 1,198 - .Rowaa 8,497 llroBerfeto 1,113 1 ,7B4 Home Made Have your ca!:e, muiuas, and foa bis cuit home-made They will be fresher, cleaner, more tasiy a:A vklesorrtf. Royal Ba!:ir:g Po7,d:r h,x tho houae wife to produce a!: !:3f.r. qjickly and eco nomically, fine and t:.:y c:.!.., the raised hot-bixuit, puduirr,:, ;' e'.oi'ccl layer cake, crisp cookie, ;n-!!: crust: and mufRns, witli which tr.3 i'c ,-rr2ds food found ill die bai:e-::iop or grocery dor. not comp're. Royal is msrrcifc G?'L.!-.Wrhtbs. ampson 1,046 1,776 54 1.060 1,483 2.408 804 600 Scotland 663 Stanly .Mokes 1,018 1,117 1.833 521 587 39J 1,227 1,042 3.647 . 1,185 . 500 893 2,091 1.360 Surry Swain ftanslvania.. I'vrrell 274 298 428 1,091 134 354 1,232 1,114 2.437 586 1,411 938 Cnion . Vanoe Wake Warren . Washington .. Watauga Wayne Wilkes Wilson 1,937 Yadkin 703 Yancy 1,035 THS 1902 TOTE. In 1902 the vote that shows the real strength of th two parties may be said to have been the vote for Corporation Commissioner. The candidates of each paity received thi party vote without scratching. In that election the vote stood: Beddiugfield, Democrat 135,840 Abbott, Republican, 68,209 Beddingfleld's majority... 67,631 THE 1900 TOTS. In the election held in August 1900, before the amendment had disfranchised so many negro voters, Aycock had a majority of 60,354. His vote was 186,650, while Adams received 126,296. In the November election of the same year (also before th amend ment went into effect) Bryan's vote was: Bryae 157,736 McKinley 132,997 24,739 And tbat vote was smaller than tbs vote cast in 1896, fur in that ar Bryan received 174,488 and Mc Kinley received 155,222, leaving Bryan a majority of 19,266. That was the high water mark iu North Carolina for Republicans. THR BM1LLEK VOTS. The smaller vote in North Chro ma this year is, of course, chiefly ue to the reduction of the vote by th suffrage amendment bnt it was argsly due to th fact that the real eon tests wer settled in the Demo cratic primaries, and many voters felt tbat it was not necessary for them to vote. It is rather a matter for surprise and congratulation that the vote was I as large as it is, for the vote has 1 fallen to insiicnificeut proportions in other State that have adopted amendments limiting the enffratre. The vote In North Carolina is re- markably large when compared with the vota of Louisiana or Missippi. It is to be hoped that North Carolina people will do better next year and not fall into th non-voting habit. Taint bo use to sit down and whine, When no fish get tangled in your hue Bait your hook with a humble bee, And keep on taking Rocky Mountain Tea. Asheboro Urog Co. Ta 0ed Old Way. A severe wld or attack of la ; trior is like a fire, the soonsr too combat it the better yonr chances: are to overpower it cat lew mothers in this age are willing to do the necessary work required to give a om-xasoionea rei is De treatment sunn as would be administered by their i grandmothers backed by Bosobee'a Garmtn Syrup, which was always; liberally used ia connection with tb i heme treatment of cold and is still in art-later household favor than auv I 'known remedy. But even without 123 the application of the oldfashiened ( vata-w ointnrvTl -311 aids German Syrnp will enr asever j IABT FATlaJHTl. 658 cold in quick time. It will cur 1 1 - . 423 cold in children or grown people. WritefoT enr late Flan e&I 653 It relieve the congested organ, Organ catalogue and for fall fw 1.894 allays the irritation, and effectively ticulars. . , 275 stop the cough. Any child will A f 1rnt& A 845 take it. It i invaluable in boaso- -' aJUlIO VJt hold of children. Trial site bottle,; 25c; regular size, 75c, For sale by ne pto.rrHi ureg uo. DeWitt Dawm la tba him to tee K i I to bur ViKk Mnaifiataa. Wllt't Wilcb Hatat SaE t laa prir'nd an any rmfna, hi lua DWIM'lli tba onl Wacb RaaalSirfa that la roads from tba anaSalbaatai Witch-Hazel ta t aidne for Pltoa: BHaa. I I cafraaMia. rla, CHiaK.ua aaaaaa. TrtUrSalt Raaav.aaSaa(barSaai SALVE naruo ar E.C. DtWMCCeCMeaf Standard Drug Ooznpany, Asheboro Drug Company. If You Went The Best Laundry Sand Vaut Lavmalry ta Ma Old RaUabla Charlotte Steam Laundry. They are better prepared to de your work right than any Laundry in the State; and do it right, toe. Leave your bundles at Wood A Monngs store. Baskets Tuesdays and returns Friday. W. A COFFIN. Aent. Are You Willing To profit by the experience of others ? "After taking your Coe cent rated Iron and Alum ' Water myself, and using it in my family with fine re sults) I do not hesitate to recommend it as on of th best medicine to be found. We nse it as a tonic, for Dyspepsia, and Bladder trouble and regard it a ia valuable." J. J. LAW SON, Cashier Bank of South Boston, South Boston, V. "It gives me pleasure to state that I have need your Concontiated Water and find it one of the best tonic on the market, and eas highly recommend it to any ono 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 will cost very little to mak at plete cure, so do not fail to get a ""PP'j t once. 80s bottle 50 eta. lx bottles $1.00. For aale by Standard Drug Co., Asheboro, N. O. J. M. ECHOLS COMPANY, LYNCHBURG, Tl. ; , aTlClIlUd ana WrlUIiJ ZZ. Wholesale and Retail, A. D. Jonas tt Co. Satutiaam Faajaary Dtaartkiaaaaa Mar tba WaarU raanan KIMBALL . . WE lotvn yon the money tt) buy them. WE give free trials. WE pay the freight. 3'T WE save yea 25 per cest. WE add nothing to the prl.. Cipal when Sold on 20S South Elm St, Greensboro, N. C

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view