Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / Dec. 8, 1904, edition 1 / Page 1
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.-7, -( - ! ji IE 15 C3 1 75he COURIER 3 1 6Jr COURIER Advertising Columns Bring Results. Leads in Both News and n . ix Circulation. Issued Weekly. PRINCIPLES, Nj)T MEN. $1.00 Per Tear, VOL XXIX. ASHEBORO, N. C. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8th, 1904. No 49. Indigestion Causes Stomach Superintendent Joyoer Issues the Of II- For many years l has been supposed that i c,al Prerainme-The Pamphlet Con Catarrh of Ihs Stomach caused Ind.garton ; 1 InlM Much of Interest, and dyspepsls. but the truth la exactly the I . . ... , , . opposite. Indigestion causes catarrh. Re- ' The official pamphlet embodying peated attacka ol indigestion Inflames the I the programme for North Carolina exposes the nerves of the stomach. Ihiueaus- Ing the (lands to secrete mucin Instead jf me juices ot natural digestion. Tftj It cauea iatarrn ot the Stomach. Kodol Dyspepsia Gur relieves all Inflammation of the mucous memnrsnes lining the stomach, pr Meets the nerves, ana cures Dad breth, so' r risings, a sense of fullness after eating, Indigestion, uapopaia snu an siorraza trouoies. Kodol Digests Wlut You Eat Make the 5tomach Sweet. Bottleionly. RstuUrtlM.JI .OO. ferfShie 2K times inoinii.ua. wnitB senator GOeeffls. Prepared by I. O. D.WITT Op., OhleafO, Ilk Standard Drug Company, Asheboro Drug Company. I ! 1 cordially invited i from individuals, firms . and corporations eon J teitiplating the opening of an account, or mak ing changes in existing urrangemeiiU, by THE WACHOVIA LOAN AND TRUST CO, High Point, N. C. Our oBicers give per gonal attention to the interests of correspon dents, and it is our earnest endeavor to meet all their requirements. Capital $800,000.00, Assets $3,630,166.22. JJ O R 60X, President. W J ARMK1KLD, V-Prea W J ARM FIELD, Jr., Cannier. The Bank of Bandolph, A.aKe'boxo, IT. C5. Capital and Surplus, Total Assets, over $36,000.00 $150,000.00 With ample swieta. experience and protection. f solicit the builnen of the banking public and feel afe iu saying we are prepared and wllllnt to extend to our cuntomen every liiclllty and ac commodation comiMteut with safe banking. DIRECTORS! Hush Park... Sr., W J Arraneld.W P Wood, P H Morrw. C C McAllMer, K M Anuflcld. O RCox. W r Redding. Beuj Itoffitt, Tbo J Reddliut, A W K Canel, A SI Kanklu, Thoa II Redding, Dr F B Asbury, C J Cox. S. Bryant. Preiident J. 1. Cole, Cashier T5h Btviik of R.andlema.n, Randleman, N. C. Capital JJ2.000, Surplus, $2fiM- Accounts received ou favorable terms. Interest paid on savings de posits. Directors: W K Hartsell, A N Bulla, S G Newlin, W T Bryant, C L Lindsay, N N Newlin, S Bryant, H O Barker and J H Cole. -WE WISH To rail the attention of the people of Randolph couutv to the fact that we hove a complete cutablUhmeiit for repairing all klnda of J"e"welry, - "7"atclies and. Clcclcs. We have only the heat workmen and ean give to the public the beat aervioe. Our Optical Department id complete. We can riuplicau. any lcnue or broken parts. Fine Lenses fnrnUked to order on short notice 3all Orders will receive special attention. We carry a Sue I9. STALiST te BBO XXlgrb- Feizxt, XT. O. FARMERS, YPUR 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 chickens, etc., to exchange them for goods. We aell yon good goods at reason able price and pay yon pwd prices for yeur pro duce, r r C. O, YOR1C 3TQRE CO. CENTRAL FALLS, N. C. L. M. FOX, M. D. ASHEBORO, N.C. OOen his profeaaiana aarrtc to th Huaens oSAahekom sad aurronndrng comatunlty. Oseaat Central aiotet. NORTH CAROLINA DAY. Pay Which is to he observed this year by the public schools on Decem ber 23rd, has beenieceived by Super- inteiideut Way. J. he program this year is more eluborite than any- thiug hitherto undertaken by thej State, and is of mush interest. . The pamphlet contains 88 pages, and is interesting from beginning to end. There la au appeal for funds for the monument to Calvin H Wiley, the organizer and first State Super intendent of High Schools. The day, December 23rd, was fixed by State Superintendent Joyner, under the law, which gives him liberty in this particular. It is suggested that the pamphlet be made the basis for a study of North Carolina history by the school sometime before North Carolina Day. The 8tate Superin- teudent announces that 220 free libraries for rural public schools and 708 supplementary libraries for the same have not yet been taken, and unless they are applied for be-' fore the Legislature meets the up- propnaiion lor tuem niuy oe uisuou- butted. Tne pamphlet contains a vast deal of original mutter, among the special articles being "The Hu guenot Settlement and De Graffen- reid's Uoleny," by Lhnrles U Uon; notes on "uatn unu ratmico, oy w Peele; "Carolina, Our Pride," by Thnmni W Harrinirtan: "On Hat. 1 teras Bar," by Henry Jerome Stock- j Jaru; "ine wiry iieoeiiion. oy Thomas M Pittman; "October," by John Charles McNeill; "The Tusca-1 rora War," by Samuel A Ashe; "The j Death of John Lawson," by John W Moore; "Early Newhern," by Chaa L Coon; "Washington and its Early Inhabitants," Miss Lydia T Rodman; Early Education in the Albermarle and Pamlico Sectiou," by E C Brooks; "Mater Mea Carolina," by Miss Pattie Williams Gee; "Matta- muskeet Lake," S S Maun; "How Freedom Came," Benjamin Sled; "Fishiug in Eastern North Caro lina," W L Arendall; "Trucking," R L W Connor; "Shipping in Col onial aud Ante-Bellum Times," Miss Lvdia T Dodman; "Some Short Col onial Biographies," J Bryan Grimes. There are several maps, including one by John Lawson, Surveyor Gen- rul of the State, dated 1709; anoth er showing the North Carolina pre cinct, 1668 to 1729 and thete are pictures of St Thomas' church, at Btth, which is the oldest in this State. There is also a very Dae picture of Governor Tryon's palace, at Newbern. The autographs or colonial notables, which accompany the little biographies, by Becretaiy of State Grimes, include those of William Glover, John Porter, Chris topher Galea. Edward Moseley, To bias Knight, Nicholas Crisp, Will iam Maule, Governor Charles Eden, Governor Sir Richard Everard, Gov ernor Arthur Dobbs, William Her- ritage, Jeremiah Vail, Jamea Harrell, Governor Gabriel Johnston, John Collison, Thomas Swann, Richard Sanderson, at whose house the first Assembly met; Governor Thomas Pollock. Can Exclude tn accinated Pupils. The Snpreme Conrt has decided an important case from Durham in volving the power of a public school board to prescribe rules as to vacci nation. The board ruled that no child conld attend schools unless successfully vaccinated within three years or vaccinated within ten days of the opening of school. The par ents of the girl presented her for en trance with a doctor's certificate that it was dangerons to vaccinate her. Admission was refused. Her parents sought by mandamus to com pel the board iq admit her. The Superior Conrt decided in the board's favor and the Snpreme Conrt affirms that decision. -Raleigh Cor. Char lotte Observer. Wife Gets $5,BM From a Brewery. Mrs William E Renner obtained a verdict for $5,000 against a brew ery company here today. Her hus band shot and killed C T Cathont and James Bnrtchett on Jane 3rd, 1903, and is serving a life term in the penitentiary. The shooting was the result of trouble while the men were drinking keg of beer near the brew ery. - Mrs Renner alleged that fhe beer came from the brewery: that it fed to the tragedy which resulted jn her j husband being sent to the peniten - tiary, and that she was therefore de- prtved of his sapport and entitled to damages. Atchison, Kan. Pkpatch tr New York Snn. ! GREAT WEALTH IN WHEAT AND COT-TON. Interesting Facts About the Two Greatest Wealth Pmdaclng Creps Grown on American Soil What they Mean to The Country. 1 n 'rom Article . the World-. Work by Inuhi F. MarrnttiKin and Clarence H. Poe. Ou the Elk Valley Farm, in North Dakota, forty harvesters follow in ijMe) ettth reapjllg a dx-foot swath of wheat. The harvesting laborer begins the 8e)l80ll in Oklahoma and works north- : Wtir(1 iatQ Kansas, Nebraska, North Dakota and even Canudu. In the winter he works back south again in the lumber wood 3. He follows the seasons. More than a million new harvest ers are sold every year. They range from the ordinary three-horse kind to the California monster that heads, gathers at.d threshes a swath four teen feet wide, leaving the graiu bag- god mi one side and the straw bound i on the other, j t many Kansas counties the .poor farms" have for lack of other ,IW been turned into experiment stu- tiimt Iu Minnesota a professor of the Agricultural 'Jul lege has added fve buahola au acre to the apparent possible yield of the fields eimnlv bv improving the seed. The United States raises one-fifth of the world's wheat. A Hood of 88,0110.000 bitshelen of wheat eveiv vear flows into Minncuii- 01U mills. One elevator has u capac ,ty of c.OOO.uno bushels. Thu citv aon, exports 5,000.000 barrels of Wellington, Kan., has 4,000 popu- Mtion and three bauks. Three- fourti18 of tue .iirectors are wheat- growing farmers, and five-sixths of the deposits is wheat money. Kan- sos farm lauds are worth $40 to $60 au acre,aud iu some counties there is practically no waste area. Cotton is the world's chief manu facturing product. Iron and steel represent in their primary forms $1, 700,000,000 per year in all the world. Cotton manufactures run to $2,000, 000,000 a year. The United States raises three fourths of world's cotton supply. Twice the world's gold product last year ould judt about have paid for the cotton product of the South. Tkree-fourtbs of the capital stock of all the national bauks in the country would amount to the same sum. Cotton exports amounted to $350, 000,000 last year, aua will b mote this year. AU other farm products together came to less than $600,000, 000. For the last five crops the South has received nearly $800,000,000 more than for the five preceding crops. For the crop of 1903 the planters received $323,000,000 m. re than for that of 1898. This excess alone for the single year 1903 would amount to $20 for everv inhabitant of the Southern States, or $100 for every family. For every family actually raising cot ton It would mean a surplus of $225. Bank deposits in the South have within the last twelve months in creased two and a half times as rapidly as In the rest of the coun try. Says a member of the North Caro lina Board of Agriculture: "1 can take any farm in the State and pay for it with two crops of cotton." Nearly two-thirds of the cotton farms and about five-eights of the cotton acreage are cultivated by white farmers who own their farms, and about one-fifth of the negroes. There are thus more than 100,000 negroes who farm cotton lands of their own Deal Jackson, a North Carolina negro planter,farms 2,000 acres of the best land iu the State, and it is his own. Hi family runs nine plough. The farmers used to realize pniy $5,000,000 for their cotton seed. The? now get $100,000,000. The difference would be $7 for each family in the conij'j-y. More cotton is now spnn in South prn than in Northern mills. Sixty per pent of our cotton still goes to European mills to be worked No More Suffering. If you are trubled with indigestion get a bottle of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure and see how quickly it will care on. Geo A I nomson, of bpencer, la., says: "Have had Dyspepsia for twenty years. My ease was almost hopeless. Kodol Dyspepia Cure was recommended and 1 used a few bottles of it and it is the only thing that baa relieved me. Would nof be without it. Have doctored with, local physician and alecj ut Chicago, and even west to, Norway with hopes or getting some relief, but JLouql !nn..rn i.. .u .,.n.t. . doL. , wtfJ henrtilv nommeud it Ev-ry rn-r- , son sufrrring with Indigestion or i Dyspepsia it-onld use it." Sold by Ptsudard Pn-f Co., and Asheboro Drug Co. NEWS ITEMS. The News Briefly Told In Short Paragraphs. The fifty-eighth Congress conven d Monday. Hon K N Puge's nmjoritv over D Mendcnhall fur Congress is 4,577. Asheville authorities are makin a tierce war on the houses of fame in thu city. The Jouruals say there are at least one hundred cases of small pox in Union county. The Le.ingtou i-orrespondent of the Charlotte Observer says thero is talk of a dispensary tor Lexington, J M ' Watson, Superintendent of Schools for Hyde couuty, died Dec 2nd. He had held the office ol superintendent for 21 years. The Davie Times says that Mrs Barbara Nail, who is in her 100th year, fell recently and broke her arm. The barn of Eugene Hodges, of Mecklenburg county, was destroyed by fire Dec 2nd, together with a lot of feed, ti mule, a horse and a culf. The animals were said to be valuable. J 11 Eagle, a prominent farmer of Rowan county, died suddenly Dec 2nd, ot heart failure. He leaves a wife and two children. A pet hog belonging to a Yadkin couuty fanner walked iuto his home one day lost week mid chewed off the hand of his five-months-old baby. A negro boy shot at two Italians near Morroe one day last week kill ing a monkey which or-e of the men was currying on his back. The ne gro was arrested and bound over to court. Mecklenburg county gets the ban ner for giving the largest majority for the democratic candidate for governor. It gave Ulenn a mujority of 2,561. Wnke was a close second to Meckleiiburg Glenn's majority in that county being 2,557. The British steamer, Anglo Sax on, left the port of Wilmington lost week for Liverpool with the largest cargo of cotton ever shipptd from Wilmington. The cargo consisted of 17,228 bales, weighing 8,477,846 pounds and valued at $860,000. W C Bain has beeu awarded the contract to erect the handsome new 4 story exchange building for the Southern Bell Telephone Co. at Greensboro. The building will be modern in everv respect and Mr Bain is to receive $14,920 for erect ing the same. A charter has been issued for the Ruleigh-Durham Passenger and Power Co., with a capital of $125,- 000. The company will operate an electric oar line between Raleigh and Durham, two belt lines in Raleigh, pleasure park between the two cities, also a oar line in Durham. A few days ago the present mayor of Raleigh announced that he would not stand for re-electiou next May. Already three or four gentlemen have been found who are willing to make the sacrifice and it is only about six months nntil the election. Considerable excitement was caus ed at Durham Dec 2nd over a lost child. The nine year-old son of Mr and Mrs Neil Edwards went into the woods to get holly and lost his way. He was found after an all night search about four miles from the city nearly frightened to death. Sheriff Ellington, of Johnson county, was agaiu the first sheriff iu the State to setto with the State treasurer this year. Mr Ellington has been sheriff of Johnson county for tweuty years and he has been the first t aettje with the State for seventeen years out of the twenty, At a meeting of the board of alder men of the city of Asheville last week an order wag adopted to the -fleet that no distillery would be lisoensed or reluoensed having a ca pacity of less than 24 bushels. The distillers who recently violated the ts venue laws and were indicted, were refused lisceuHe. Postmaster General Wj unc an aonced last week at the close of a cabinet meeting that after the first of the year his department would take np the subject of guessing con- teats and would exclude from the mails those that have lottery features type that the ordinary farmer can atUched i not re them, are dangerous and " ' j deceptive. Correspondence V t o- The Dispatch says: Blind tigers gressive Farmer. are running in full blast iu aud out- j .- tide of the coipora'e limits of Lev j Mothers Be Careful ington. Qf cxtiirse everybody claims 0f the healt h ( your pmM-vn. Look to he against it, yet nobodv is try- put for Coucns, runs, Crtum an 1 bio to aid th offlo. to atnn it. The H b.-ivng t.t.su; . vl r llf m prohibition tln.l uow ei'- U and lu. existed for jea-s in Lexington i. a howling fare.. I LEXINGTON POULTRY SHOW. uenerai Julian S. Carr Will Deliver the i Opening Address, Dec. Ulli. The prospects fur the poultry show to be held at Lexington, N. C, Dec 13-15, 1904, air bright. Every ef fort is lieing put forth by the mana gers to have a large display of chick ens, ducks, geese, turkeys, rabbit and pet stock of every description on exhibition. The secretary is receiv ing letters every day from ponltr fanciers iu other towns asking f information about exhibiting there. On Tueulay night at 7:30 o'clock. Dec 13, General Julian S Carr, of Durham, will deliver the opening ad dress. General Carr is one of the mosti entertaining and instructive speakers in the State. The admission fee will be 25 cents: children 15 cents. Part of the pro ceeds will go to the Daughters of the O'federacy, to be used iu help ing to erect a monument in honor of our Confederate dead. For further particulars call on or write R L Simmons, Secretary, Lex ington, N. C. 412 Bushels Com on Ten Acres. Here is another record on farming. M M Cline raised 412 bushels of corn on 10 acres of upland, over 41 bushels to the acre. Mr Cline re marked to the writer when telling about this crop, "that if he was young man he could make a fortune farming." Mr Cline has demons trated the fact that a fortune can be made on the farm by an old man, espeuialy when the farm is conducted n the right way. Newton Enter prise. Letter Written in I860 Found. While Mr Ritchie, the contractor, was tearing down the chimney to the Whitaker residence Monday after noon a letter was found behind the matlepiece which was written by S M Whitaker in 1860 to Messrs Martin Co. of Richmond, Va. A Con federate three cent stamp was on the envelope uncancelled. This stamp now is worth four dollars. Strange to say the letter was as perfect as it was the day it was written aud has not faded iu the least. Thomusville cot'. Davidson Dispatch. Mr. Llnney Didn't Vote for Blackburn. II. n Romulus Z Linney is iu Kalis- buiy today. He has abandoned thr touch hut which distinguished him uringthe campaign and donned atile to comport with changed conditions. It is hardly necessary to u-mark thut Mr Linney is the most original as well ; i one of the most versatile of North Carolinians. His antagonism to the Hon E Spencer Blackburn is matter of history and when he was asktd this morning what he thought of the election he said: "Why I didn't think there were ,000 voters iu the district who would give their franchise to Black burn." "For whom did you vote?" "I cast my vote for Samuel Mar shall. While I could not vote for New land I would not vote for Black burn." "It is rumored here that you are slated for the position of collector of internal revenue for this district." "I am not an aspirant for any office. In Confederate phrase, 'all I ask 16 to be let alone'.'' Salisbury Sun, Nov. 30th. Be Careful About Signing Papers. Just when there is so much money in the hands of farmers adtoit agenti will be on the road. They will have the best and only the best tew ing machines, steel ranges, improved churns and other useful articles, all of which can be bought at home. The writer saw two negroes a few days ago who had just finished the lust installment on $60 sewing ma chines which could have been bought for $20 or less. The agents make au ignorant man feel that the lust channe has come to secure the article they have fur salt and then by giv ing two or three years' time they de ceive the purchaser completely. They have chattel mortgages which are irou-elad, and once signed there is no way of evading puvnieut. Those ageuts generally demand the cost of the article the first payment. Never si en any papers of hut wivU The price aske by these agi-uU i fonprallv three times ita much as your local dealer will ask. Those mortgages printed iu such small UC!e--i tt-a teit VlHt (.V flMMDt by Stan(iard Drug j WHr!; : L, Md Ashnboro Drog Co. "I'he Staodrad Drog Co. reme-- hr'nlws AFTER THE ELECTION. Mr Tigleth Wallenstcin, Deer Brother: We aro havin a time since the eleckshin. Maw teesed Paw ahoiit gittiu beet the uther day, an he got so mad he looked like be worn! bite a peece out of old Dinger John's iii lestoue. I'll tell you, Tig, Paw's a site when he gits his danaer up. Maw dident ame to uiake him mad. She waz just teesin him about what a distinkshun he mitt when he got beet for square, an he scd, "Dog gonit, 1 waxeut tryin to be no square 1 waz mnnin for Justis by Peece. Then he swelled at his sides, an fom ed at his mouth, an Hashed his teethe, au panted "0 loud that the nabors thaut we had baut a nne steem enjin to saw wood with. dispize for Paw to git mad an nash his teethe. Its too expensive. He nashed his' nacheral teethe all to pecces twe years ago when he got beet for rode overseer, au the tuthe docter charged him fore dollers for the ones he's noshiu on now. One thing iz sertin: I' they're goin to keep on beetin Paw for offis i want em to buy his teethe. You no Paw's a infadell, but he gose to church every Sunday. He sez he dnz it to see what the hipo- crita iz up to, an he tries to make Maw beleeve he cood put np a arga- ment that wood run the preechers out of bizness. Maw asked him what he had aginst the Bible, an if he had ever red it enuff to no eny thiug about it. He sed he new it all most by hart, an he dident beleeve a word of the thurd chapter of Con- fushius where it sez, "I teech you uthin but what you might lern your selves." l'.tw thinks he can teech a million things that noboddy cant lern. 1 dont no where he gits sich scrip- ter as that, for he cant reed a word. seen him have a nuespaper the ther day lettin on like be waz swol- lerin the nues at holeeail, but he had the paper top side bottomwards. Maw seed him look in at a big picter on the paper an asked him the nues. He sed old Dinger John handed him the paper an told him to reed about the enrius custims of the peeple of Pananmw. I asked him whoose Maw that waz. "What custims?" Maw asked. Well, I thaut I wood bust when I seed how she had him. Then he ent on to explain how the people ved on the nnder tide of the artb, wanked with their beds down ke flize on gum seelin. He sed the clouds saled along nnder men's heds, an pored the rain upwards; that the vers run above the clouds an when it got to be dry wether they turned river down into the clouds to make it rain agin. An he told Maw all about how the ships looked like grate burds bangin to the sky, aa how the smoke went down out of the chimneys, an how fokes went swim- min up iu the Oshin. Maw busted out laflin an told Paw he dident no how to reed nuespaper or he woodeut hold the thing top side bottomwards. Then he begun to heeve, and I got close to the door so I woodent be near; for I seed he waz goin to get as mad as he waz when he got beet for square. He uasbed his teethe awhile, an then broke the silence with a big "con found it," an sed no infadell cood keep his relijin in such a crowd. To out amaizment he dident say another word, but went rite over to see Unkle Pileier Bias. Unkle Lezcr is a independent iu polli ticks, but he always votes with Paw's crowd. He an Pnw is awful thick in polliticks. Yon see Unkle Lezer dont claim to belong to any polliti- kal party, but he tots nues from the ther side to raw, an 1'aw sei his crowd will endorse Unkle Lexer for anv offis he wants. Will, Paw's got back from Unkle Lezer s as cool us a cowcumber, an '11 close for this time, an go an git the pints, l ours truly. i our bruther, Osiris Wallknsteix, The Good Old Way. A severe cold or attack of la erippe is like a lire, the sooner yon combat it the better ysnir chances are t overpower it. Rut few mothers in this ugu ore. witling to do the necessary work required to give a old-fushioued relitibtt treatment such ad would he administered by their iramliiiMtlicrs backed by Boechee's Genu.'iu Strop, which was always liberally used iu connection with the heum treatment ot colds and is still in greater housohuld favor than any known, remedy. But even without (ho application of the oldfitahioned aids Uermxii Syrup will cure a severe cold in quick time. It will cure colds in children or grown people. It relieve the congHgted organ, alh.v he i tiiiico, sa l n'-t!r,!y ; etf tV "':z'. Any r& will! Af n. It -f jiviUrmhl in a honne-! , I iw ii of clu! ;? btwti MONTGOMERY COUNTY NEWS. From EXAKituer. We learn that at thu depth of two hundred and fifty feet they have struck the vein at tbt Iola mine and thut it is us rich as ever. Rev N II Shepherd has been call ed to a field of work near Lindharst, Chatham county, and is also teach ing iu tht county. We trust that he till meet with pleasant work iu his new field. I Birch Morgan was not hanged on the appointed day on account of his attorneys having sout up au appeal to the Supieme Conrt. The case will not be disposed of now nntil the Supreme Court hands down its opinion aud probably not then. Prompt treatment of a slight at tack of diarrhoea will often prevent a serious sickness, f be best known remedy is Dr. teeth Arnold's Balsam. Your apothecarv the Standard Drug (Jo. warrants it to give satisfaction, Money was Made with Monkeys. Stand bock for the monkey men! Monkey man has mon. Those who got into bad luck here yesterday, went to the postoffice and bought money orders aggregating $525, which they paid for in $50 bills, and sent to some address in Naw York. n addition to this they sent off two registered letters, not stating the uiuuutin them. Then they wanted to send an order to Italy for $100 ia addition, but young Herndon Hasty, who was waiting on them, didn't un derstand foreign business, so this didn't go. Tho industrious little monkeys must have picked npagood many coppers and nickels to make this wad of greenback. In addition to the large bills, they had about a bushel of brownies, which the post- office people wouldn't take. Monroe Journal. Tbs KIdnejs An Weakened fey Gtst-Wc.Il Unhealthy Kidneys Hake Impure Blood. It used to be considered that only urinary and bladder troubles were to be traced 10 tne aianeys, but now modern science proves that nearly all disease have their berinnng in the disorder of these most important organs. The kidneys fitter and purify the blood that is tbeir work. Therefore, vthen vour kidueysare weak or out of order, yon can understand how quickly your entire body is affected and bow every organ seems to fail to do its duty. If tou are sick or " feel bedlv." betnn taking the great kidney remedy, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, Decanse as soon ss your kidneys are well tney win neip all the other organs to health. A trial will convince anyone. If you are sick you can mate no ma- take by first doctoring your ktdney. The mild and the eftrsordinary effect of Dr. Kilmer's SwamB-KOOl. the Brest kidney remedy, U soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases, and is sold on its merits by all druggists in fifty-cent , and one-dollar size bottles. You may have a sample bottle naaori by mail free, also a pamphlet telling you how to find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble. Mention this paper when writing to Dr. Kilmer fit Co., Bine; hamton, N. Y. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the ad dress, Binghamton.NiY., 00 every bottle. ARREST IT-J50.00 REWARD. A bottle of Ec-zinc will be scut free to every reader of this paper who ia suffering with any kind of skin disease or eruptions, any form of Eczema, Blind or Bleeding Piles, ocrotuia, itch, letter, liarbers Itch, King worm, lioils, Blood Poison, Fever Sores of anv name or nature. $50 reward will be paid for any case of Eczema that is not prompt ly cured with ,e-zine. Jic-zine will heal anv sore or cure the worst skin and make it look like velvet. Here tofore there has boon no Specific- discovered that would enre Eczema and kindred diseases until Ec-zine was discovered and now thousands are cured daily. Never mind whftt you have tried: forget the failures made by other remedies and send for FREE SAMPLE of Ec-zine, which always gives re lict and a permanent cure. Ec-zine Skin Soap is tho best anticeptic soap made. It will cleanse anything will destroy microbes of dandruff, failing hair, sore head, hands and feet, pimples and black heads on face and make tne skin smooth. The only antiseptic shav ing soap niado, guaranteed to cure germ diseases $50 if it don't. 23 cents a ct.ko. Write today to BOYD CHEH1CAL. COnPANY, 703 Rand-McNally Bldg., Ckkaa. III. The publisher of this paper knows of tho reliability of Ec-xiue and of (the Boyd Chemical Co, HAVE YOU INDIGESTION. Boyd's Carbon Albumen Tab lets Pure Carbon of Albumen positive enre for indigestion, dyspep sia, C4 iisup-.ition, headache or sour stoma, h f . over eating or drink- ing-.',0 H :ihey don't 25 cent, a peekagtv. I. yonr druggist dosen'a havethem send direct to BOYD ChEM'CAL COVPANY, 708 Rand McNally BWg., HEALTH is the Most Important The manufacturers of Royal Baking Powder have had 40 years of scientific experience. Every method of bread-and-cake raising has been exhaus tively studied in this country and abroad. The result is a perfect prod uct in Royal Baking Powder. There is no substitute for it The purity and efficiency of Royal Baking Powder have been commended by the highest authorities of the world. These facts mean two impor tant things to alt housekeepers: First j that Royal Baktaf rowder is healthful and makes wholesome food. Second : that Horal Bak ing Powder makes 004 rood to taste. ROYAL POWDER ABSOLUTELY PURE DR. F. A. HENLEY, ASHEBORO. N. C. If You Want The Best Laundry Send Yeur Laundry to the Old Reliable Charlotte Steam Laundry. They are better prepared to do your work right than any Laundry in me state; ana ao it rig tit, too. Leave your bundles at Wood & Moring's store. Baskets leaves Tuesdays and returns Fridays. W. A COFFI N. Ant. Pianos and Organs ZULaWholesale and Retail, A. D. Jones Co. Southern Factory Distributor Ifor the World Fevmeu KIMBALL WE loan you the money to buy them. WE give free trials. WE pay the freight. WE save yeu 25 per cent. WE add nothing to the prin cipal when sold on EASY PAYMENTS. Write" for our lates Piano and Organ catalogue and for full par ticulars. . A. D. Jones & Co., 208 South Elm St., Greensboro, N. C Are You Willing To profit by the experience of others ? "After taking your Con centrated Iren and Atom Water myself, and using it in my family with fine 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, Yo "It gives me pleasure to state that I have need yonr Concentrated Water and find it one of the best tonics on the market, and can highly recommend it to any one desiring a good appe tite, good health and good feeling." J. P. LEWIS, Photographer, Pilot Mountain, Ji. C. Even if your trouble is Chronio, it will cost very little to make a com- J Ple ,Ca 80 to ! LS,J 50 do not fail to ?et eta- , lbos fcotties fl.on. j For siile lv Standard i Dmg Co-, Aiiebo?!, N.C. J. M. ECHOLS 'CO".PAiM. 1 LYNCHBtTJw, Va.
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 8, 1904, edition 1
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