Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / March 2, 1905, edition 1 / Page 1
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O COURIER. U,e COURIER Leads in Both News and Circulation. GAe COURIER Advertising Columns' Bring Results. Issued. Weekly. PRINCIPLES, NOT MEN. $1.00 Per Year, VOL. XXX. ASHEBORO, N. C, THURSDAY, MARCH 2nd, 1905. No 9 j THE ASHEBOR A Fine Corn Crop, or. In fact, any otber crop on oarta, wulba easily product! If you fertilize liberally wltQ Virginia-Carolina Fertilizers. They are mode of npoiinr lm- ported i otas h stilts, aiuuiooiatea and phoapliateti, by the moat ex pert and iuccetwfuf fertilizer men In the world. JnHlet ou getting thene bran do take no other. It matlon. VIRO IMA-C A ROLIN A CHEMICAL COMPANY Kichnond, V. Allan!, Ol Norfolk, Va. HTaoah,Gft, Durham, N.C Wonlaromery, Ala, CharlMtoa, ft. C Mempaia, Tea a. arlv Risers i n For quick relief from Biliousness, Sick Headache, Torpid Liver, Jaun dice, Dizziness, and all troubles aris ing from an Inactive or sluggish liver, Do Witt's Little Early Risers are un equalled. They act promptly and never gripe. They are so dainty that 1 1 Is a pleasure to take them. One to two act as a mild laxative ; two or four act as a pleasant and effective cathartic. They are purely vegetable and absolutely harmless. They tenia the liver. mpARBD ONLY BY E. C. Dc-Witt A Co., Chicago Ask for the 1905 Kodol Alumnae aikI 200 vear Calendar. Standard Drug Company, Asheboro Drug Company. O R COX, President. W J AHMKIELP. V-Pro W J ARMFIKLP, Jr., Cashier. The Bank of Randolph, Capital mid Surplus, Total Assets, over ijiM.OOO.OO $150,000.00 Itli ample ll. it the inort.MM'o iiml iiriiuxiktn. biisinem nl the iHinkinic i.tiblic mmI (eel mile In saying wp are trvnirv. and willing t,t extern! to uur rui-tnimTs every Ineillty anil ac comtmiduUnu coUKiswut with mite banking. DIRECTORS! Hugh Harks Sr.. W J Armllc lil.W V Wil. P 11 Motrin, t; C Mi'Alisler. KM AnulMil. o K Cox. W F KeililliiK, IVin Mollllt, Thus I KeiMiiiK, A W K Capet. A M Kanklli, TIiim II Kutlillutr. I Anbury, C J Cm. t E S Bryant, President J. M.Cole, Cashier T5he Bt3k.uk of Kandleman, Randleman, N. C Capital $12,000. Surplus, $200. Accounts received on favorable terms. Interest paid on savings de posits. Directors: W K HmUell, A N Nulla, S G Newlio, W T Bryant, C h Liudsay, K N Newlin, S Bryant, II O Barker and J II Cole. PAPOOSE POPCORN A New Mtwt Plornverj for FORAGE, POULTRY, POPPINS A subscriber to the Southern Agriculturist secured the origi nal seed from an old Indian In Noithwest Texas. After experi menting with It seven years he wrote that paper: "With good ground and care It will make from 60 to 100 bushels to the acre, and planted thick and cut slalk and all It will make more feed and better feed than any thing I ever saw. The old In dian said poultry fed on It would never have the cholera. I have not lost a fowl with cholera since I have been raising It. It also pops beautifully" This ar ticle brought hundreds of re quests for seed, and now only a few bushels are left. Send 10c for a S months' trial subscrip tion to Southern Agriculturist, W C. P. Bldg., Nashville, Term., and you will get 100 seed by re turn mall, also details of 150 prise sefi growing contest. ImanBsspBKSSSBsaasaaassssBssssssssBStsaB LIPPIHCOTT'S MONTHLY MAGAZINE A Family Library Tlta Best in Current Litsraiun 12 COMPLCTC NOVILSJ YlARLT MANY SHORT STORIES AND PAPERS ON TIMELY TOPICS $2 .SO pen vcar ; 28 era. a conr NO CONTINUED STORIES CVCRV NUMBI COMPLCTC IN ITtL HOU.13TCT3 Rocky Mountain Tea Kuets A Buy ItBdiflia Lr Buy Foepla Brlagi 0Ms Hea-J, ni 1 aerraa pg. A pctflc forCnastlr"' n T-"l,:ra'tlmi. I.la and Kidney Trimble. Pl-iipl.. av.ema, lmpur m t. Sut-f Brwlh. -Cl-'. ' on. II vlaeh ad Backache. lf B iy H.aiataia Toa In tab H loon, m eat a bus. c -inHna made k) HnuiaTsa Dan Coin". MulM n. Wie, NUGGET! FOR SALLOW Pf OPLI OUR RALEIGH LEITER. The Last Days of the Session Both Houses Working Day and Night Try ing to Complete (he Work. CorrcsMiuilent to The Courier. iialeigh, February 27. This is a busy week with tlio General Assem bly, with the end of the session al most in sight and much of the most important legislation still waiting to be enacted and an almost endless list of newly introduced "little local bills" pending in the House, either in the hands of committees or ou the calendar. The introduction of these little bills at the very tail end of a session of the legislature is tbo greatest nui sance that the last several General Assemblies have had to contend with. More than a hundred such bills have been introduced within the last few days, every one of which could have been ottered the first week of the ses sion, just as well, and been disposed of thirty days ago. Sometimes these "little bills me held back till the eleventh hour pur pone I v, and when that is the case there is generally a job hidden away in the babyrinth of legal phrases somewhere, or else the authors fe .r he results of the investigation wnicii tiiu opposition would rcttire t there was ample time allowed to look into their merits. But this is not always the case to be sure, nor even in a linijmity of such cases. Ot course it is highlv important the bills to straighten the dirt roads in (.loose JNeck township and to change the method of setting im traps in the village of MouscviUi should receive strict attention i,t tin nands the law-makers. But the' ought to be reiittiied to ask for con sidcratiou earlier in the session. THE AI'IMIOI'ltl.VTION 1111.1.. The most important work to be tccomplislied this week in the legis lature will be the passage of the ap propriation bills, and the outlook to day is that the pnttiuing knife is go ing to be industriously and even ou ihe ii mot! ii Is asked by the asylums for the ins.iiie and the other eharit .ill U- and cdticutiont,! institutions. This is certain to be done unless some such measure as that proposed by Senator Webb (to issue $235,000 tale hospital bonds to meet the ur gent needs of more room for the tin oared for insane) is adopted. For more than one million dollars (as stated in the letters last week) in xcets of the appropriations made by ihe last General Assembly is asked this year, while close calculation -bows that the state will derne only ibout a half millon dollars more during the ensuing two ycrs more than the total revenue, of tbo last two years. It is therefore apparent that the "pay as you go" crowd has its way these institutions will get just about half of what is needed and by some of them so urgently needed. The people of North Carolina will not approve of such a course, but the 'pay as you goers" will not mind thai"; for there being piactically uo opposition to the partv in power, of course that party does not fear defeat on account of any unpopular policy its legislature may adopt. 1 herefore the legislators are not as careful about voicing the will of the people who sent them here as they would be if different conditions prevailed. And this is one of the most dan gerous snugs that the Democratic ship of state is liable to run up against in North Carolina. Who would have predicted the ropuustic 'eoiwsiiei Soli 'ir..iwTi.siitil soil, like inipov- I ll!lxl, tltH'ds U pfOIKT i. i,i".: I. A chemist iy iiiinlvz I'lU .Ii" Mill citu tell vott wlmt ' : :i'i;:cf Id iimo ir tliffcrt'itt I III hll'lf. '' Miitr lilootl in inipovcrisluMl t i. ,r ilirctor will tell you vlmt m nittl to fertilize it and pive i! i ho rich, red corpuscles that in- lnckiiij; in it. It may be you .itnl ii tonic, but more likely you n,1 d n concentrated fat food, mill Tut is the element lacking in your system. Tin-re is no fat food that is s easily digested and assimi lated us Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil It will nourish and strengthen tlie lioily when milk ami cretini liii to do it. Scott's F.nmlsioii ' nlwnv the s.'inic; always pnliitnlile and always lienelieinl .vhi-it; the ImmI.v i wastinj; from my cause, either in children or adults. W will Bend you m umple tree. lteiiiire lluit thin pic ture in the form of ii label in on the wmiT oi every bottle ol Kuiul aioB yon buv. soon a bowne CHEMISTS mmtu jei Ton oOc. and f 1.00. AU Ltruggista. olutiou of a few years ago two veins before it occurred? There are dent people in this state-at present, i i.. Tv iuiciv uuiiHiiiiiMiig Hie ieiuueiatiu party and who are resentful when not respected by the politicians and ir wishes are !llw!.8Jl'f! tof wisdom to overlook olline holders whom they power. It will be the part f,,r ll.n l,.,l..ru I this indisputable fact at this purtic - ular time. c. i-ii. lA.Miii.i. uirLiuii.il Judge Winborne's bill providinir that the board of cotinlv coniinis- sioucrs of any county upon the peti tion of the citizens of any school dis trict mav order an election for special school tax for either race tins been re-committed, this time being sent to the committee on education, after a spirited debate in the House. It.Ml.ltOAl) RATES AND KBKB I'AHSK The house bus passed a bill reduc ing the legal rate of tailroad fares one-iitiarter of a cent ou both hrst and second class tickets, making the rate (if the senate passes the bill also) J cents and a 1-3 cents, respec tively. This reduction will not be exacted except of the three "big sys tems" tthe Southern, the Seabord and the Atlantic Coast Line) as the same bill authorizes the corporation commission to exempt small and "in dependent lines." Another bill aimed at the rail roads and introduced by Senator Williams, to compel all railroads in the state to grunt free pusses to state ollieinls received an unfavorable re- pmt from the senate judicarv colu mn tee by a vote of '2 to H. Sena tors Will 1111114 and Brugnw votinir in Ihe iillirinative. Senator Long of Iredell, iimv has a bill pending which is designed to prevent state or county olliclitls from accepting flee passes mid so it goes. In every legis latine nowadays are to lie fnuiiii men kIiosc especial delight is I lie hurling of legislative middles at the ruilioads. due such bill amended more sensibly in the house during the past week, was the 'Houser bill. which as originally drawn reiitiired employes of tint railroads i section masters) to report all accidental kill ing of stock by trains to the nllicers of the law. new luwiitci; law. Following is the full text of the McNinch divorce bill, as amended, which has passed the house and will probably pass the senate this week: fiection 1. 1 hat marriage may be dissolved and the parties thereto di vorced from the bonds ot matrimony on application of the injured party. made as iy law piovided in the lol lowing cases and none other: (1) If either party shall commit adultry subsequent to marriage: Provided, the same is not committed with the consent or connivance of the com plainant: And provided further, that the complainant shall not lui.'e voluntarily cohabited with the other party after knowledge of the fact of adultry; (2) If either party at time of the marriage was and still is nat urally impotent; (o ) If tae wife at the time of the marriage be pregnant, nd the husband be ignjrant ot the fact of such pregnancy and be not the father of the child with which the wife was pregnant at the time of the marriage; (4) If either party, itlier before or alter marriage, shall contract and communicate to the other any veneteal disease the injur ed party snail be entitled to a di vorce absolute. Sec. 2. That all laws and clauses of laws in conflict with this act are hereby repealed. Sec. 3. That this a?t shall not affect so its begun prior to its ratiti catiou. Sec. 4. That this act shall take effect from aud after its latiticaiion. OTk'EH LEGISLATIVE NOTES. The Senate on Saturday promptly killed (by the vote of 24 to 1) the bill, reported favorably by the com mittee on public buildings, providing for the erection of another state buildiug on a lot owned by the state opposite the southwest comer of the capital 8iiiare. It was intended that this new building should be used as a hall of records and by the state library, the insurance commissioner, labor commissioner and other state officials who are now inadequately provided for. But the-bi 1 1 provided for an issue of $100,000 in bonds to pay for the building and that sec tion proyed to be its death warrant, for the appropriations committee bad just refused to recommend the issue of bonds to adequately provide for the uncared for insane. Bonds for both might haye very properly been authorized, hut if refused the asy lums then it would have been ceti Bttrably inconsistent and unwise to have authorized them for a new building. The "country newspaper" editor can now put on their broad-gauge smile and pack their grips for a can vassing tour to cross-roads junction real goon. The bill repealing the old Populist law and authorizing editors to make contracts with trans portation companies, with advertis ing as the consideration, passed the House Saturday evening. Having already passed the Senate it will at once be enrolled for ratification. Night sessions of the House began Friday last and this week the Senate will follow suit. Nearly 200 "little lojal bills" were passed Friday night, about 199 of which have no good reasons for existence. There is en tirely too much "legislation" in North Carolina, and if the General Assembly met only once in four years the State and people would be bettei off for the change. And this the general opinion that I am voic ing. LLKWXAM. How Gov. Neill Cameron put Sheriff Adam Widsworth in Jail. 1 , l11k'v-r,VH. " " " father L W Lawhon served on the . f . , J"'J " ,?,.'",;'".,,.' " ., " . u.o,ui.u, tells us an amusing incident which occurred here during a term of the comt- 1 Ul(1 Gov- Keil "'woii, us he was 1 fl""iliiul.v known was a practicing i attorney at the bir and celebrated ; ior ins wit aim repartee, was regal- .jng ins iriends witti a joke which caused quite a lot of merriment and some more or less boisterous iatigli- ing in the hall adjoining the court room which grated upon the nervous system of Judge Caldwell. Calling the sheriff who was Adam Wdsworth ho oidered that he bring me oiicuuer ocioie nun. j.ur. , , , . , ,7 V," i i o.u uieim n r. uamerou aim iiuorni - eti iii noi me juuges onier aim ...., ...... .. iiuiiieuiut.eij fieiiienueu (.lie uueuuei to iail on account of boisterous con duct nnd a disturbance of the court. wit i ; t i o, i,iist-y wereui which was a characteristic of Mr. Ci, III, .ion hi. uemmnimwl Me V,i,U teoith tin. m.riiv htu-uni it,.. ;.M I discussed the friendly feel iil-s of the two families at the same time assuring the Sheriff that he under- stood nis Position and knew that it was his (the Sheriff's) business to carry out the order of the Judcre. Having reached the lull Mr. Cam- eron told the Slierif that his moth- er had alwuva tniiL'ht him neter to enter another man's house unless the owner proceeded and welcomed htm, so .Mr. Wadswot tit unlocked the jail and stepped inside when in a moineni tne "uov. nan readied ami turned the key leaving the Sheriff sectliely locked within the jail. v.. .ic ' - , ,i. . , . i ., .cui etiteieu tne our itutt iwiures- the .1 .id said. "Mav it. nlcasc I your honor, I have the rascl,! put up" j and presented ,; Judge with t c I keys of the jail. our side and be remitted tl.esentence ' .....i o-.i. .-...! . i. . ui. ..-.,v .. i i .. i , all went mcr.il v.-Moore C.nnlvl " i - Thai Tickling in the Throat. : One minute after taking One Min-' ute Cough Cure that tickling in the tin out. is gone. It acts in the throal not ihe stomach. Harmless good lor children. Sold bv the Standatd I Drug Co. and Asheboro Drug Co. 1 ' Was it Murder. .loin. Moore i liooster John i, of the Brushy Mountains, has been put in jail here, charged with causing the death of his little tive-year-old daughter. The evidence "of the mother of the child is that Moote came home on the lOtli full of liquor. He gave the child some whiskey and afterward beat and slapped her and in oiher ways treated her roughly. She died next morning. Moore says he does not remember doing a thing to the child and denies hurting her in any way. Wilkesboro Cor. News and Observer of 2t;th. THE HOatE OF YIK0I. To our Customers We are anxious to have you all know that Vinol is a new form of a very old and valuable remedy. It is a Cod Liver Oil preparation, because it contains all the medicinal elements actually taken from fresh Cods' Livers. By a new process we are able to make it without oil or grease and give you a real Cod Liver Oil preparation as delicious to the taste as a fresh orange. Respectfully, Asheboro Drue Comnanv- 4 Kellum's Sure Cure for Indigestion id prescribed by Physicians and recemmended by best Druggists, and prais ed by the pnblic which it comes in contact with, then why let your Indigestion with its disastrous conse quences remain longer to mar your health? -Sold STANDARD DRUG COMPANY, Asheboro, N. C. W. A. UNDERWOOD, V.. Hamlin Heights! Hamlin Heights is the next section of Asheboro which we promise to throw upon the market and sell for what it will bring in building lou of size to suit. This property consists of about forty acres which lies to the North of the Southern Huilway near the factory uistiict on "Y" street. High street und a continuation of Smith street, and is the most elevated in town, shady and healthful. In a good neighborhood. Come home seeker and investor and get'what you want before the lcst lots are sold. Armfield (Si Lavighlirv, Real Est a. to Dealers. Largest Commercial Schools in the Carolinas King's Business College, (INCORPORATED) Capital Stock $30,000.00 RALEIGH, N. C. 1 Pullen Building. OolleKti lu North Carolina. PrmUona guaraukwl. liavliiM by a written contract. No vacation. I In.llvlilnul liutnictlon. Wc alan hitrh Bnok-kerplnc. sliorthaml. Kmnmnihlp. by mall. Bend lor i Home Study rales. Wrlletulny lorour Calalwuo. om and Hliih Kmlotx-iucula Tbayan Iraa. A.IJrena, KING'S BUSINESS COLLEGE. I HaJaiah. N. Car Chailutla. at- C Moore Coumty's Old Gun Factory. Mr. A M 1) Williamson informs : 'V! ul situate us that where the old Shields Mill is 1 near the town of Klise the no,.il l 1,,. u f. r itr f r r'l ni n-i fw,,.,. f ,ln- 'i n.. ,,, , , i i .. i, l-. .. i .. i, .and ope, .tied by David Kennedy who settled there sometime about 1700. 1 ,,llsl1''! tok 0'ltlt to ! furnish the govenneiit with 300 guns ! for the British war which guns were known us "Yangers." lie employed a number ot skilled niechiui'cs in his factory and niuiitt factttred (itiite a number of o-mti some of which were of fancy make 1 nnd sold for n good sum. I The buildings hiv remembered by ; some of the older people, the factory ' Usv mvill ,u.cn w.ib1iP(1 ,lv. bJ the big freshet of 1K5. " Among the mechanics employed at 11116 'actory were men wlioie des- 1 cenu-ellts form a portion of lb spnt B(,tUer3 of that sectlon. Brtily v tiiiuiiisoi), tatner ot A M J Wil Iiitmsmi, Lewis (turner, John Smith Jethro Denson and Kendnck litis- st-y were among the employees who "T, ? T v iS T x, ' 'U' hitter, HcndriCK HuSScY moved to Texas and was one ot the ' lliomvr "Manufacturer- of gins nnd 1 wt' un! ''" ntroduced the pro- ' 'ess ol .bulling cotton in I exits by ' -be old lasluoned "cotton Screw. ainiisseii a considerable fortune I ' lexas. t riuiiiion says mat tile ioitutler ol 'his gun factory, David Kennedy. I wanted to know more about Mie pro- i ew tlf making guns nnd rode horse- j back all the way to New York order to study the art of trim iimnii- fat-lure, and to train access to the factories, lie took his fiddle and I ban in. on both of which be was a . . .. , , ,f , . .an e.Miioi tiuu miiuu Liie laetunes to . . . . ... , . "u 1 . -,uls "l "K Bi,,"u sll,ui "' 11,0 "' ""t processes ot ...an., "''i n . ' f ,.ac,luf,,,t,,, , ,",l,f1.1, ''"I'Wvemenui in his arms t... t'l there were none superior. . Mr' Kennedy was t he great grand lather of our J ownsnian Air. 1. Tysor and at sonic future time nmy give something nioro of this ''"iy Mooro Coiintv Aews, - A Touching Scene. One of the most touching nli "nt has occurred here ong while was that yesterday morn ing at the Confederate grave yard. Private Anderson Wells, an old old soldier, inmate of the soldiers' home mid just been lowered into the grave, when comrade M S Nichols, another inmate of the home, totering with age, without any pre-arrange-uieiit, made his way to the brink of the grave and with hut in baud and wrinkled and battle-scarred face up turned, sang with wonderful pathos the song. ''Hold the rot t lor 1 am Coining." There was not a dry pye in the company of people gathered around the grave when he concluded. The futieial was conducted by lfev Mr Bishop of Central Methodist church. Iialeigh Post. by- Randleman, . 0. CHARLOTTE. N. C. Piedmont In. Bid. SAM J0NKS' LETTER. Atlanta Journal . uiie wcck ago i started lor a leu day's tour of the northwest, begin ning at St. Ihiiu's, thence into Iowa, and thence back home, with tour unfinished. I was fortunate enough to reach three engagements in one week, and then fortunate enough to get hack lionie. 1 ran into weather where the thermometer made a show down to 34 degrees below, und the wind blowing a gale. I regarded that temperature us sub-normal The history of the United States the past two weeks bus never been equal led. A fellow can congratulate und shake hands will, himself, if he is alive today. The untinished tour of the noi thwest was the lirst in the the historv of mv hfo where 1 found trams would nut tak- mc where I wanted to co. 1 have been snow hound befor. , but 1 have never been snowed "iliinupskv" before. Ijjist Saturday our train, with doubl headers, was from 5 a. in. to 10 p. m. going ax miles. We got hungry on that trip and nothing to eat on board except a basket of eggs which drummer was carrying to his home. He drew them on the ciowd. The baggage muster said he had a boiler in his car, and in a few minutes Had Dolled eggs galore, they were the best eggs 1 ever ate. When fellow is hungry and snowbound, he only draws the line at brick bats and cement pavements. 1 lie loss in tralhc und tne expense of moving trains, to the ruilroads, has run up into millions. Our southern roads, perhaps, have suffer ed most. It is a marvel indeed that the superintendent and general man ager of the railroads, with wires all down aud trains all late, have mov ed their trains so well, and moved them without accident or collision. It demonst rates that the systems and management, of the roads is so per fect that in spite of storm and sleet and snow, aud lack of telephone and telegraph wires, the trains come and go like the movement of the stars. without collision or distastcr. it is almost equaled to "seein' thinjrs at nigfet," to be hung up between sta tions in a snowdrift, with engine as powerless to move as the passengers are eager to go, and yet hour after .our both engines and passengers are stuck and staying, and stayed ind stuck. I am glad to get home again, and I shall wait for better wcath'-r before I start again. I have the profotindest spuiputhy now for the Japs over in Manchuria. With weather far below zero and things utl mating between frezing and lighting and lighting and freez ing, 1 have much higher regard for their courage than 1 have lor their udgmcHt. I'oor old Kussia. She says if she could win one decisive victory, she would be ready for peace. Now it looks like under these condi tions, the war will go on indclinitely. rrom hrst to last, they have had no victory. Ou land and sea they have lost out in every deul. I have been somewhat amused at Judge Martin's charge to the grand jury on the old hen gambling ques tion. It looks now like the old sis ters can't do any sort of devilment without being disttt.'bed by some smart Alec. 1 see where thev have been after the dear church sisters in the courts tip in Yankee Doodle. Thev had about a dozen of the dear lu girls headed towards jail, hut the evidence showed that the rtir uished the prize for which thev plav- ed. The judge rti led that where such was the case it lacked one essential lenient that made il gambling. Thai gambling was really a game at which you must win or lose and where "tho hostess furnished the prize, then the guests, who were playing for it could win but could not lose. And on that technicality, the dear sifters were allowed to go buck to their husbands and children. For all of w hich 1 urn thankful. But look out now. If vou women make up money and buy a prize und play for it, then you will win or lose one, and that's gambling. It looks like Providence is now favoring the cotton growers. No lowing has been done scarcely, or will be done by the 1st of March. nd I daresay , per cent of last year's crop is alKittt all they can put in now. 1 he south should look to aud plant with the ten million bale crop always in view. If they have got sense enough thev will do it. If they haven't, what they will or won't do the angels can't tell. So far, bully Itoys; ions truly, SAM y. JUNfcS. V. e. Has there been no more withdrawals fiom the race for pre sidency of the senate!' If not, why not.' S. P. J. Pleasant and Harmless. Don't drug the stomach to cure a cough. One Minute Cough Cure uts the niuciis, draws the inflamma tion out of the throat, lungs and bronchial tubes, heals, soothes and cures. A iiiuck cure tor croup and whooping cough. Sold by Standard Drug to. and Asheboro DtHg Co, A Destructive Five. To draw th fire out of a burn, or heal a cut wit bout leaving a scar, use Den ltts Witch Hazel Salve. A specific for piles. Get the genuine. J L Tucker, editor of the Harmon- izer, Centie, Ala., writes: ! have used DeWitt'g Witch Hazel Salve in my family for piles, cuts and burns. It ia tl,a heat nil tl, m.rlnl Every family should keep it Oil humi ' Snhl hr KlumW.l I truer fV nanu. OOIU oy oiaouaro lrrug VO. lir,d Asheboro Durg Co. r lifty , High lint llUi- than lactones. The Piedmont Poultry Association will hold its next mooting at Salis bu ry. Uev S 11 Milliard is to be the president of High Point's new sav ings bank. Mr Chas M Hoover has been re appointed postmaster at Thonias vi lie, this being his third term. The forty-lifth State Fair will be held ut Raleigh. October 10. IT, 18, Hi, 20 and 21,1905. Samuel Faucell. recovered a ver dict of $l,Uuo agaiiiBt the Carolina Steel Bridge Co. at Burlington, for injuries received as an employee. Jeff Giicc, while drunk and at tempting to cross u foot log in Wayne county, one day last week fell in a stream nnd was drowned. W A Blair, of Winston, has receiv ed the appointment of special aid to tho president with the rank of colonel at the inauguration ceremonies. Fire swept the Southern portion of Hot Springs, Ark., Fcby 24th, causihg the death of three people and a property loss of over a million dollats. (ianiu Warden Wcatlicrly ou Sun day night, Feb. 15th. confiscated ten dozen purtridges in Greensboro. Tho birds were billed by express to a commission house in Washington. (iovernor (ileun and his staff ex pect to visit Piiieliur.it some time m the near future, wheie they will be titertatned by Mr J ults. tiov .v- cock and his staff visited that popular resort once a year. D II Marsh, station agent and prominent citizen of Ore Hill, died there 1 bursdav morning ot last week of brights disease. Mr Marsh wan at one time register of deeds of Chatham count v. While trying to kindle a fire with kerosene oil at Ixiwell, Gaston county, Saturday Mrs Clemmeus, wile of A J Clemmens a prominent carpenter, and three children were seriously burned by the oil can ex ploding. J P Lewis, car inspector for the Ilowlaud Improvement Co., was run over by n freight train backing over In in at Goldsboro Feby 2jUi, and left leg and arm mashed and man gled in a horrible manner. If Senator Simmous has sold the democratic party out to the prohibi tionists we nope he has got a little better price than Senator Butler did when he sold the populist party out to the republicans. l'ittsboro F'.nter prise. J W F.llis, near Liberty, received the following prices for a lot of to bacco the past week: $8, $9.25, $ll.2i, $13, $29, $40, $16.50 and $13.50. Pretty good, Col John. Come and sec us again. Greensboro Patriot. Geo Hawkins, a prominent young merchant, shot and almost instantly killed Cicero Moore, a negro, in his store at Kinsmn Feb 25th. They fell out over an account and tho negro cursed Hawkins aud choked him. whereupon he drew his pistol and shot him with the above results. Tom Farrington, who recently moved from Guilford across the line iu Randolph near Colt nine's Mill, and Jim Hichardson weie arrested a few days ago and taken to Greens loro, charged with dealing in spirit uous liquors. Mr Kelly Coltrane went on the bond for Farrington. Richardson failing to give personal secmity it was reported deposited $1,000 in cash in lieu of bond. 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 all housekeepers : First: that Royal Baklnr Powder Is healthful and makes wholesome food. Second 1 that Royal ftak laf Powder makes food trood to taste. PHVAI BAKING J I JTLf POWDER ABSOLUTELY PURE The Cause of Many Sudden Deaths. II here i a ilisctsi: j-r fount rv uioft tinman us 1 iliiij; in this mse so deer n- tive. Slimy smlileit deaths nrc. caused lv it heart dis ease, piH'ttiNOiiia. lie.irt J;ii Itirc or H r 'Vl'lcxvareoiun J the it-suit of kid M I m-y ilisc.tsp. If &' L. ''''""J' trouble i theki'hiev poison ed Homl' will at tack the vital organs, cauMiie catarrh of t lie; Madder, or the Kidneys themselves j liiviik down mid tvastij away cell by ceil. I llladder troubles uliuost iilways'rcstill I si "til a ik'nuiReiiieiit of the kidneys ami ! . i cure is obtained quickest by a 'protcr ' lieatinenlof the kidneys. If ymiarefecl- iiiv' badly you call make no 'mistake bv I t.ikiiiK I r, Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the K'eat kidney, liver and Madder remedy. ilt rorrects inability to hold urine and scalding pain in passing it, and over comes thai uupleasant necessity of bein coiiiKticii 10 goouen inrouKli tne da . and to ct up lnanv limes durinrr ihe niijlit. The milil and the extraordinary elicct of Sw-ainii-Rool is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures ol" the most distressinjr casts. Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and is sold by all ilrujiKists in Iilty-eeut and one-iloilar size 1 tollies. Vou may have a sample bottle of this wonderful new dis covery and a liook that tells all about it. i boll! sent free by mail. Address, Dr. Kil i mcr & Co.. r.iiiiiliaiiilon, N. V. When . writini! mention reading this tft-iierotis oiler iti this paper, limi'l make any mistake, but remember the naiiie,Sv.inip Koot, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address, llinliaiiiton, N. V., on everv bottle. L. M. FOX, M D. ASHEBORO, N.C. IMllTS Win pmfuSj.lOIUll StTVUV til tilt' riLizciih of Asliclioro and nturounoliii i immunity. Offices; Central Hotel. DR. D. K. LOCKHART, DENTIST, A6heboro, N. C. mini.-: 1 :!!",:; ',"!!'' IVKU TIIK HANK. Will ImmiuI nf t.iwn until M;iv l.'illl. liir..',, iill.-r which Omi-ran .julnuilil ut olflwowr the Bank ot !tumlolili. DR. F. A. HENLEY, ASHEBORO. N. C. Offices First Rooms Over the Bank of Randolph. A C McALISTER & CO. Asheboro, N. C. Fire, Life and Accident Insur ance. lilt- fl inaliiei. iv-1-,.,- ll- I!:m,I. i.f 1,'n .!..,. I, Wood's Seeds. Wood's Selected Seed Potatoes are specially grown for seed pur poses, und are very much superior to ordinary potatoes. VV curry the lament stink in the H.mih, ami can supply lartre bnyeis to the very best ad van lane, bnih its ri1 Ifiinls j utility mid price. Wood's Twenty-fifty Anni versary Seed book, which is mailed frve on reiiiet, telli all about the beor new und standard varieties of Potatoes, us well as atront nil (iardro and Farm Seeds. Write fir Seed Book and special prii list of farm seeds. T.W.Wood&Scrs. Seedsmen. mCHMOKO. - VIRCIHI. "WOOD'S fefcEDS 6R1H0 PRIZE 7t. LOUIS, 1804. GOLD MEDAL PARIS. 1900. Are You Willing To profit by the experience of others ? "After taking your Con centrated Iron and Alum Water myself, and using it 111 my family with tine re suite, 1 do not hesitate to recommend it as one of the best medicines to lie found. We use it as a tonic, for Dyspepsia, and bladder trouble and regurd it as in valuable." J. J. IjAWSON, Cashier Hank of South Boston, South Boston, 'a. "It gives me pleasure to state that I have used your Concentrated Water and find it one of the best tonics 011 the market, ami 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 tronblo is Chronic, it will cost very little to make a com plete enre, so do not fail to get a supply at once, 8or bottles 50 cts., llioz bottles $1.00. For tale by Standard Drag Q&. and Ashe boro Drug Co., Ashe boro, N. C. J. M. ECHOLS COMPANY, IVNCIIMTKd, Va. isii
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 2, 1905, edition 1
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