Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / Sept. 21, 1905, edition 1 / Page 1
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COU 15he COURIER Leads IrtlBoth Nows and Circulation. X COURIER Advertising Columns O ! Bring Results. $ ' Issued Weekly. PRINCIPLES, NOT MEN. $1.00 Per Year, VOL XXX. ASHEBORO, N. C, THURSDAY, SEPT. 21, 190?. No J7 THE ASHEBORO Sour Stomach Ne appetite, low o( strength, nervots. m, aaaaanria. conaUparJon, bad truth, famrsl eeKHrr. sour rUtnp, and catarrh I a stomach are all due to IndlroUon. KoMavnaiodlCMllea. This hi alwor. a7 leansesnU tbe natural Juices o( dl(es Sea as Sbsy eilst In a healthy atamacb. einwaee vita ma rrealest known tonM aaioMiatnetlaroprtla. Kodol Dre- ssreeia bare ooaa not onir cure indiftsuoa aad dyaMpala, M thla (amoaa remedy earaa all stomach troublea by oleanalnc, wUylng, eweetenlnf and strengthen! nf She rnacooa memerenea Hninf the alomach. Mr. a a. Ml at Rmmwml. w. Vl,btc " ' twatlas wall asar Haeacll fcfUHifl, KeAjaarea a ami e ata asw ul N hi BMa) KeM Mraets What Yn Eat SiMHSaU. II.OOStnaoMliiaaXHmaaUMMal alts, Mca Balls for SO casta. Il II II 1 1 ae S. O. PeWITT OO., OHrOAOO. Aik for the 1905 Kodol Almanac nd 200 rear Calendar. Standard Drug Company , Aababoro Drug Company. Dr. S. A. HENLEY, Physician and) . Surgeon, ASHEBORO. N. C. Office aver Spoon at Redding'e a tore near ftandard Drug Co. Mid Summer Bar gains. . Flowers, Ribbona, Lares, Fancy Braids, Cuiltone nmfOrnainents, Pattern, Tailored aad Dreaa Hat. We are enowing a selec lion ot Dock and Ijngeree lists, strictly np- UMlate. For (he twit few weeks we will aril tliese malea at a sacrifice. Come and get a bargain. Mrs. El T. Blair. A C MCALISTER A CO. Asheboro. N. C. Fire, Life and Accident Insur ance. The brat companies represented, orer the Bank of Randolph. DR. D. K. LOOKHART, DENTIST, Asheboro, N. 0. srntiaa. f am tot nra HOURS t tpmtutpm lam now tn my office prepared to practice aeniiatrr In lis various branches. L Moved 93 I Having bought out the I grocery business of Jos. .Norman I have moved to the building formerly occupied by Morris & Scar bo ro , 1 NEXT DOOR TO HOLLADY- POOL HARDWARE CO. t on Depot street, where I J will be glad to see all my I old customers and new ones, two. 1 W. W. JONES. S sVvaet, fresMeart J. I. Cafe, Catkkf C Randfernan, Nv C CssHsl $1 Jm SrpK $w . Account received on favorable terms. Interest paid on savings de posits. - Tri rectors: W K Hartsell. A N Bulla, 8 O Newlin, W T Bryant, 0 L Lindsay, N N Newlin, 8 Bryant, H O Barker and J u. uoie. OBCZ.maMent. W I ARHVIKLD. V Prea W I ASatnKLD, tt Cashier. The Bank of Bandolpli, Capital and Surplus, Total Assets, oer f36.OO0.0O $150,000.00 With ample eee, einrrlenr and rsteetlnn, ws wMt tk. Iw.lneas ol tin rsuikliig rbllc "id tail asle In sa;ln art prepared and wllllnj toaxland to our rasMwn every facllltr maa ao- goataasuatMa atsuiaann i " DIStECTOR.il aah Parka, St.. W I ArmneM.W P Wood, T H W ReSdliw. aViil M.mtt. Th". J Reddlnj, A W Cars'l. A H RaaVm,Thoa U Kaddlns. ttf I My Work Pleases! When you wish aa easy shave Aa good as harbor ever gave, Jnat call oa aw at ay saloon. At morning, era or noon, I cat aad dreaa the hair with grace. To suit the contour of the face. )(y room is neat and towels clean, Sciesors sharp and raaore keen. And everything I think aroa U find, t-o suit the face and ITW WH- 1 .ftiiws- J TOM CARTE, bleat doa la fWJaor, rtetoro Hotel Main Street (Near Court House.) TkaransUv reasrvated and Refurnished- Table sappM with the teat tbe auarketlud Drug Co, AshebofO Drag Co, lords. Rates Reasonable, Asneboro, W A Underwood Rand le as. . KCWRT, er. The lover. Two lovers by a moss-green spring, Thry leaned aoft cheeks together there. Mingled the dark and saiinv liarr. And heard the wooing thruslm ting. O budding time! 0 Love'e awret prime! Two parents by the evening lire; The red light full" about their knees On heiidii that rise by alow degree like buda upon the lily apirr. 0 patient life! 0 lender strife! The red light ahone upon the floor And made the space lietwren them wide. They drew their chain up side liy side. Their pale cheeks met and said. "Once wore" O memories! O past tlutt is! George Kliot Twa Lever Kits. on ALrit. 8reet, in your balcony alxive The garden's rose-buna bower, Surpassing any dream of love, i oat face looks ferth a Hower. Methinks on such a night at this, Loan oenturiee ago, leaned lovely Juliet to kins The lips of Komeo. . And these same atari which overheud, Are listening to night. Heard allthe tender words they aaid, And witnessed their delight. What wonder thry so softly shine, For all they hear and see! . Ah, Dearest, yield your lips to mine, And give year heart to me. While yet the sumiuer lingers, Here in the drowsy South, With roses in her fingers, And ainilea about her mouth. I daru io'V'iatlie my pantion To hear that she may know, liy lure for You, and fashion, A lover lyric no. Northward, some morning early. Her old put li she will lake, Leaving the footprints pearly, With dewdrnpa in their wake. Lighting the leavy plucee With fragrant flowers and then Find where your lovely face is, And whisper. Home agmin. Frank D. (Sherman in Harper ' ttember. huve aotlwen among the womb Nor seen the milk-weeds Inirst their luxsls. Nor seen the thistle seed tnke wing. Nor the squirrel ut his gnrneriiuz; And vet 1 know that mi lo find The mute month holds lier roidemnd; That clump und copse, o'er run trith vines. Twinkle with flustered muscadines; That in desert rhurchvsrd places iJWBn-nppies smile wiin Huninimi luces. know how. ere her uTeen is shed. The dogwood pranks liersrlf with red; Mow lite pale dawn, chilled through and thromrh, Conies drenched and draggled with her dew; How all day long the sunlight seems As it it lit a worm ot dreams; How evening gathers mist and cloud And weaves therewith her gorgeous slirouu. If vet as in old Homer's land. Oods walk with mortals, hand in hand, Simewhere to day, in this sweet weather, Thinkest tliou not they wnlk together? J C McNeill. A Soatheni'ldyl. The crop is about laid by. Steam- nff mules and happy plow bands are dragging through the Inst cot ton mitlule mst breaking toe crust, as it were. The cornfield felt the plowman's farewell touch days ago. But the bloom blades are beginning to ripen, and after a few days ot sweet companionship with the "Geor gia Rattlesnake" and the "01' Swim ming Hole," louder pulling time win sound clarion call for the scattered bands, Then the darkies begin to sing on pvenings when the cured bundles are being placed systematic? ally around the stack-poles by e- penenct "stackers" wno received he bundles from their companions with as much seriousness of purpose as the masons evinoe in constructing a building from the brick and mor tar lata at tbeir leet by me stoop ing hod-carriers. This, however, is only introduc tory to the grand chorus. The real depth of feeling, the sheer abandon and the proper-settintr docs not come until September has touched the cotton fields and the great hearts of the maturing bolls bursts with joy. That is the supreme moment and the beautiful blended voices of the neero cotton pickers of the South is a sonnd, once Heard, never to he for gotUn. One cannot find any adjec tives to express tns wna, uniucorea beauty of it. ltisacnant ol inex pressible rvtbm, witn a note of sad' ness and mingled hope and regret, and one cannot stop witnout burden' ins it with that indefinable (inalin catioa and Call it weird. But this attempt at description is arrant non sense. It has all been said before, and it Is all Inadequate, If seeing is believing, bearing is tbe only pos sible way ef knowing what the sonnd negroes sieging in the cotton fields in September is like. But tbe opportunity lor sausiy- ing this autitory curiosity is near at hand. For, are we not laving by, and won't fodder soon be ready to pull? And then the town will yiel J 1U pilgriUUSgO IV lllO VVLUSU UC1U, VUG Mecca of the negro of the South. Than will come dava and nights fill ed with song and laughter and the nimble plying of fingers set to music that is perhaps a lone relic of a long fonrotten Conao. Rowland Cor respondence Lumberton Rqbesonian. Care, ai Utaa Back After IS Years SetHwiaf. "I had been troubled with lame back for fifteen yean and I found a complete recovery in tbe use of Cham herlains' Pain Balm." savs John O Bisher, Gillam, Ind. This Liniment is also without aa equal for sprains ! and braises. It is for sals by Stand- rruttu WASHINGTON LETTER. Our Washington Correspondent Don't Believe in Rate Reduc tion by Law. The President Turns off Printer Palmer. Special Correspondence ol the Conner. WashiDgtoD, D C, Sent 18. Oc casionally a man gets rid of a poor horse by trading it off for one that is a good deal worse. Then he gets sore with everybody. There isn't anything very striking in that state ment, but it seems to apply just now to this matter of railroad rate regu lation that is coining up for discus sion again now that the silly season ot summer is over, iiukj regulation by railroad officers who at least know what they ate tiying to do seems to be the poor horse that the public thinks it has at the present tune. I have come to this conclusion after lookine over the cards pretty carefully and think on the whole we have got a nana inai it win pay lo stand nat with. One reason for this conclusion is the recent action of James J Hill, President of I he Great Northern Railroad, and un- queitionably one oi v 8?. railroad men or me "' j n n Ur v reducing erain rates so that! the trrowers of grain along the linel of his road can put their goods into ine mantel quica.iv. ""i''J "a biow from R club or clubs in the w.th better ajeantage than they or ttlWm,;lIlt , have ever before had. "Jim un !... . ,y,,x,,.,H f......,i iiv is not a philanthropist. But "J .in . ilill is long neuue'i, jar aee . g, ....u . knows a good thing for his road whenever it shows up. It was he who said, with truth, that it was more beneficial to his railroad to have a half a dozen families settle its line every week than it was ""v " "i , ,,, ' : crops would pay the road bstk-r in j thePend than the temporary business tnat meant mat, me kiuci uu "'.. me excureioiiB wuuiu iini(5. The action of the President in turning out Public Printer la.rer has brought to a crisis the trouble lo the great prwiery. . , hM determined to ask for a Con-, gressional invest.gat.cn when the Congress meeU in l)ecember d .. the whole thing. If te gets the in-j vest.gation it is going to make trouble . for a whole lot o people here who I w ill be brooeht into the thing, who, i ot.herw.se never would be known in ! it. It is going to evolve Senators , and Kcprcsentativcs and big new" 1 paper proprietors ail owmwss-, f ,o th kmv try who are the holders of stock in . th'e Mergenthaler Linotype machines. ' "td par.y will re It is going to show up how the, tnrn from their Mew Kwlund trip Mergenthaler people first got the; f . (.QV (ik,ml ha,i tt permission of s.to "k ' 'e ! narrow escaw fro.., a fatal a..Umo l'ubhc Printer to uso his own dis-, ;,,, , :., MaAuicliiisetU last cretion meut Printing Office the linotype, lO piauo in mc uu.viu machines and put hand workers out of a job. It is going to show how the thiug was uone anu me commis sion naid to a lobbyist to get the thinir done. I do not know that any man connecteu wim me..ovir..-. " . , .L.L-n : mem worn got a A-i'i ' placing m either the Mergenthaler , or the Kanston machines in the Government Printery, but I do, know that a whole lot of people here and mixed up here owu stock in both companies anu tnai iney uiu 1 , manuamtiB vu uuiiij'ki v . not pay very much for the stock. It,order ,he election Ullder the terms is a nasty mess and part of the giro j f h(j Wfttu 1W Thc hcttril)g of of some of the Republican stand ,aIU3 hll8 Uel..u aL.t for next palters is going mo v Congress engaged in investigations all during the session so it cantget; busy with the tariff, railroad rate , legislation or aiiYuti. g ,11 te rich, rare ' J WUUIU tiling "l - racy when it comes and I am going to " ll f.h whola truth about it all, and I care not whether it hits Demo-. I care not whether it hits Demo crats or Republicans. Lets clean limK.r0lhe mo8t favorable con out the whole rotten outfit anil give djt1)n8 Kj ,.g ill8i,lcsij College, wo fi - pie take a chance when it is offered to theuu ClIAS A tllWAUDS, Avoidinr Rheumatism. A sordino; to the Medical Record, the way to get rid of mic acid, the accumulation of which iu the body cause rheumatism.is to maintain the alkalinity of the blood. One cause of diminisneu aiaaunuy ie -iiigii nutrition excessive eating out not much is to be gained by excessive reduction of the amount of food taken. A happy mean is to bo main tained, as rcgatds the quantity of food consumed, between too much and too little. People w ho overfeed themselves usually have a subnormal tpmrwrature. defective circulation and deficient blood color, and arej very susceptible to bacterial infoc- tions. Warm clothing and avoid- required of one who wishes to prevent the accumulation or uric uciu. i nice balance of mental and physical labor is also prescribed. Tbe injunc tion to abstain from fruit when out of season from October to April is a hard saying. Eating freely of potatoes,-especially iu cold weather, . 11 l. il...s.lop lTniir is recuuiiiicuucu i.j xnoauw . ri whose opinion has weight, uuiy in very warm weather, he says, may frmt be taken safely to any large vtnf Some emphasis is laid ou securing a proper distribution of time between bodily ana menuu ex ertion. Above all, says Dr Haig, one must "dispense with dependence on touics, stimulants and bracing climates. - The result will be a bet ter halaniw of miud and body, and a more healthy, natural, and useful existence than has been generally ex perienced either by ourselves or by our ancestors in the previous cen tury." Baltimore Sua. OUR RALEIGH LETTER. Board of Asylum Directors Ad journ. Asylum Attendants Released on Bond. Opening of Colleges. Ruleigli, N C, September 18. The "ofltcial" investigation into the insane asylum "sensation" has not been concluded, the board of direotors after being in session two days having adjourned to meet again the lust of litis week, w hen they will formulate their report to the Gov ernor. In the mean time the four asylum attendants who we;c arrested aiul committed to jitil on the charge of killing the patient ' nomas au last. montb, under such sensational ami distressing circumstances have been admitted to bail in the sum of $1, 000 each. They were released from prison last Saturday evening, th solicitor of the Superior court ligree ing to the acceptance of bond after steps hud been taken to bring this case before a Supreme Court justice today. Their release on bond is due to the expert medical testimony given last week before the asylum directors, by several Kaleieh physicians to tl. effect that according lo the lights , x. P.. v..n, .i..t. w 7. T , IT " hmn ( mMy vniuCvA ,y 0VL., heat and ovei-exer- fmm t,)c asvluui. The coroner of this couaty, l)r T M Jordon, and Or Taylor of Chat ham, who made the autopsy, had declared that death resulted front . 1... Ul 1 ..I... l.r .lM ,,,! ll,u lug the evuieiice or witnesses wno e.l ft the h 2 swore to the rough treatment the mils of the their arrest for murder. They will be tried at the October terni of Wake court, - -"'a , , minor c'mrge. no iln.ilit of tI cited the Null patient iahmml) Bia cltl,tm.inK liml dud him ,ulj Vetiiriiing him lo ,um u ig cluillllHl1!lt Nall J1C0ngcimlg whell 8,v,mi wit. f ter Ui(. l l(lb. thM ,)c ? ...,a;.11..u- . 8 )ot m . t i 8tatcd that thev will voluntaiily an- 3' h(J 0M C01tuilliu t..l.... rr...A ..P th.i n.rlum t.Kp the Governor were seriously hurt by the car falling through a bridge. The otmoiients of the disncusasy here who have been working for three crewiwu monllls to geclire unother election on the liquor (iiiestion, with the view r(!stortt'ti(m of the saloon system, no t 1 8UCCecdt.d. The board , rccciitlv refused to order the election and counsel for the saloon people applied for a mandiimiiB to compel the board to . g nuoh 1)toruSt m.wlft.sted ; of .,rosjdcllt Ko08e. f0r weeks hence o Thursday of Fair week. The mdi- oas ttro that the cowds at the CtttiOJ8 . mi. ,,., urill brouk- all ou"V 1 r.a...e.la ,,,,,,,, i1(.r.. ull opened last lhe lHia,g institution oi us rhiu m North Carolina, opens with over one hnn.lr.nl and tiftV sUldclltS. No college iii the state" is growing fuster ar giving more general sausntcuuu hi its natrons. Trinity College at Durham opened with the largest attendance in iU history; The entering class is much larger than last year and the old students have returned in larger numbers thau ever before. The total enrollment shows a marked increase over last year; in fact the dormitory capacity of the college is if a Cow gave Butter mankind would have to , vent Milk Is Na emulsion - butter put In shape for diges tion. Cod liver on is ex tremely nourishing, but it has to, be emuisitiea jefcre we can digest it Scott's Emulsion combines the best oil vith the valuable hypo .hosphites so that It Is jasy to digest and does far more good than the a:l alone could. That .viakes Scott's Emulsion ha most strengthening, nourishing food - medi cine In the world. Sand for Iraa sampla. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chamlete 4,00-4 1 6 Paarl Street New York SOo. and I .OO. All drusslata taxed this year with students. let 3 in set apart by the trustees of Trinity as a holiday, and on that day public exercises will be held and .. i;u ..r i','4., ,i :..... .1,. ....... ii. preceding vear will be announced, the object ;lxing to cultivate the spirit of beiievolence and give rec I'gnition to the generosity of the contributor to the college. The address this year will be delivered by Hon Usury A l'liije. Trinity graduates are forging to the I rot) t in the educational world. Recently the following Trinity men have licet, elected to the positions named H A Law, instructor in English .-.I Harvard University; W 11 Boyd, nrolessor of history ut llartt.ioutn College; U 'l raync, professor Curry School of Pedagogy, Univ sity of Virginia, and others. The theatrical season has opened and Manager Upcburcb ot the Academy of Music has booked many of the hnest productions. " Ll.KW x AM. A Surprise Marriage. There was a surprise niuniage ut Klon College yesterday afternoon at o clock, t he parties were fllr V B Trogtlon Jr, and Mia Hosa M Kreemaii, of lielow's Creek, N C, Hev C C i'eele, of Klon College, was the olllciating minister. Mr and Mrs Tiogdon came up to the citv last evening anil are stopping at .Mrs Turner's, 01 South l-'orbis. Mr Trogtlon is the young son of Mr W B Trogtlon, the civil engineer. Greensboro Telegram. Changet at Pinehurst. Tlieie are to be several changes at Southern l'ines and Pinehurst the coming season. The, tiolley line between those points has been sold to the Pagu Railroad and will be discontinued. 1 he eleetno cars will no longer ply bei .vcen l inehurst and Southern l'ines. The passengers bound for Pinehurst over the South ern ill be carried by High Point, Aslaboi') .tiitl so on over the Page road, and those by the Seaboard will go by Aberdeen and the Page road. This news will interest all of those tvhe are in the habit of vnit ingl hese popular winter resorts. The electric car line was one of the at tractive features. It ran six miles through the sand-hill country, and by the pretty orchard of Mr J Van Lindley. Sanforil Kxpress. The Randolph Convention. The banner county has been known for its aggressive Sunday School work for some years, and 1 have often wished to be with them in one of their Conventions, just to bee. how they bring things to pass. The third and fourth of August, I had this privilege, and I wish to say a few things about the work and t he workers there. 1 he meeting was well attended, large delegations from nearly every township and so far us I could learn of all denominations. This 1 found was brought about by a lot of persistent work on the part of their most excellent president. Pi of. J M Way; and the best secre tary I have ever seeu, Miss Dora Raiding. It was delightful to see the joy these two were having at the good results of their harmonious ef forts. 1 he program was one or the best, und those selected to speak or lead conference wvre in nearly every cine present when oalled, and they were men or women wnonau experi ence and capacity along thc line of work they were called upon to dis cuss, liamlolph is strong in her men and the good women are also a tower of strength as well 11s beauty. It was a pleasure to see the lawyers, educators, merchants, doctors, politi cians as well as ministers in the very fore front in Sunday School work. Among those who addressed the Convention at sonic part of the pro ceedings were: Prof. J M Way, Chas Ross. KiM., Rev L L Ijassitor, lr. C C Hubbard. Rev. J H Howuian, L D Meiidenliall, Mr J Rom Smith, 1 K llradv, Esq., Mr J M Varner and other brethern, whose nuii.es I do not now recall. The sisters too were heard upon appropriate subjects, and their readiness to lead or follow in any cood work proposed, was de- liirhtful to a stranger. Without hes- tation 1 pronounce this the nest Comity Lonventioii 1 have ever at' tended. two new lines 01 worn were proposed which in my opinion will prove, ot inuli value 111 any county, they propose to have a cam pnign or organization committee ot three and place at their disposal 100 for 11 yea'. ulCy ulso sug irest that township presidents be re lit'ved from any duty in their own school, that they may give their Sundays to visiting and strengthing weak schcols in their township. When the roll of townships was called for pledges to the support of the wors, 1 confess to consuleiaMc surprise at the re.nlincss and liberal ity of the ilei'j::.tts and township; The- amount subscribed a as more than $200 The hospitality of the people of the good town of Liberty, was all that could be desired. The people of all denominations seemed to enjoy the meetings, for the attendance day and night was large. J M Bkoi'ohtos, In N C Sunday School Beacon. BestFor Children. Mothers, be careful of the health of your children. Look ont for Coughs, Colds, Croup and Whooping Cough. Slop them in time One Minute fJough lure is the best reme dy. Harmless and pleasant. Con tains no opiates. Sold by Standard Drug Co. J T Underwood,' Ashe boro. NEWS ITEMS. I ! I Manv Items that Are Sure to i ' Interest You. Dunville, Va, has voted for bar rooms by a majority of eighteen. Mr K 1) Douglas has byen elected chief marshal at I lie Central Caro lina Fair in next month. James McDowell came near killing Charles Coukliu at While Oak Mills in Greensboro on Thursday of last week by striking him with a steel roller. Mr R G Kelley, of Asheboro, is now in the fSmk of Tuomasvillc helping tbe force of hard workers, we are glad to welcome Mr Kelly to our town. Davidson Dispatch. Nan Patterson, the actress who was tried f oi the murder of Caesar Young married her former husband Leon M .Martin from whom she was divorced three years ago. The cere niony was pcrlorincd at the home of the brides lather i u Washington on Saturday afternoon. Mr Martin is manager of a hotel in New York City. Tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock, Mr Fletcher Caudle, of Lexington, will be married to Miss Daisy bin der, a daughter of Mr Richard Sni der, of Randolph county. The cere mony will take place at the home of the brides parents at dacKSon Creek. Mr Caudle has a position us e'erk for Mr Jno K llanluns and is a well-known young man. David son Dispatch." Mr Caudle, the groom, is a brother of Mr II D Caudle, of Asheboro. Dr. H liayard Phillips, a son of Clirk of the Cinirt 11 T Phillips, of Davidson county, has been elected mid has accepted a prolissorsbip in the University of Cincinnati. Mr Phillips is a graduate of John Hopkins Univirsily with highest honors. The Lexington Dispatch says that Doctor Phillips is proba bly the youngest man who has taken the degree of doctor of philosophy, at the Johns Hopkins, hi! being only 13 years old. Dr Phillips is a brother of Mr Wade 11 Phillips, one of Uwiiiglou's jouiig lawyers who has a promising future. Large Calailium. Mrs K S Ciavei. living on 70S Railroad street has on her jard a calailium the leaves of which meas ure 21 inches wide and li 1-3 inches long. Greensboro Telegram. Opening ol Greensboro Female College. Greensboro Female College had the largest opening iu the history of the college, and girls are still arriving. This is very gratifying not only to the faculty, but to the many friends of the college. Revenue Officer Hardin Abandons His Busi ness and Takes French Leave. R H Hardin, one of the persons indicted by the grand jury of the special term of l ederal Court at Greensboro, has left for parts un known and a deputy marshal is at Wilkesboro in charge ot llanlins stock of hardware and to protect the interests of his cieditors. it is said that it looks very much like Hardin had been an'iLiptting lndictineuts to be found against !.im, for, dur- the past :J0 days, ho bud been buying hardware quite freely and converting it into cash as fast as possible to raise a stake to take care of hi:u when he got ready ta skip. The news received here is to the effect that he fleeced his creditors iu the past few weeks to the amount of at least $10,0(10. Go to the Country. Fresh country air is wholesome and a sovereign remedy for many of the ills that attlict tne weary city dweller. The tendency in this coun try has been too much to crowd in to the creat cities and many of the noor of the slums and nvei taxed ten ements would be greatly benelited if hey could be removed to the tarms. The magazines mat encourage uie love of rural life are doing a great work and not the feature of their mission is the cultivation of the aes thetic nualitv. They promote a love for the beautiful iu nature that will result in t he preservation of much of the natural loveliness ot tne country that has been too ruthlessly dealt with by the uiiappreciative utilitari an in the past.. Louisburg Times. ajers Sometimes the hair is not properly nourished. If suffers for food, starves. Then it falls out, turns prematurely fray. Ayer's Hair Vigor is a Hair Vigor hair food. It feeds, nourishes. The hair stops falling, grows long and heavy, and all dan druff disappears. -Mr hair in omits out Uriil.lT. I wsi si,,".' .7,.l"lo rwl. II l:..t 1 ll.lt Vmor rr""l'V l" I ralllK.ail six ruursd iJhj 11 JJ' JftBBi diK, si. J. el m s fc'.liH) for. Poor Hair A Si MONTGOMERY NEWS. The News of Our Neighboring County. tin; Moii!'umri;ui. Miss Maud Lanier, of Cid, is visit ing the Misses Dickens this week. Mr and Mrs Daniel, Lowe, of Science Hill, liamlolph county, visited their daughter, Mrs I C Nance, the lirst of the week. Miss Minnie ReL'ister, of Greens boro, who is visiting at the home of Mr W L James at Carl, was in town Sunday, the guest of Mrs Freddie Wright. Mr I C Arledge, who has been with Troy Drug Store during the summer months, left for Chapel Hill lust Friday, where he enters the UniveiBity of N C. Mrs W J Raldwin and children returned home Friday, after a ten- weeks visit tj Jonesboro, Sanford and Pinehurst. She was accompan ied by her nephew, Mr Henry i.oyd, of Jonesboro, who remained until Saturday afternoon Mrs Catharine lialdwin iscriticnl- ly ill ut the home of her son, Mr V J Baldwin, at this place. She had a stroke of paralysis Saturday, and owing to her extreme old age, her recovery is doubtful. Mr Lola Ewing, an employe the Guilford Lumber Company, had his lingers painfully bruised in the gearing of some ot the machinery ut thc Company s plant a few days ago. t-everal Holiness preachers are m town, who, we understand, will be gin a series of meetings here soon. I he strength of t hat creed in and iiround Troy seems to be gradually increasing. 1 he hist bale ot new cotton on thc Troy market was sold hers Sat urday. Mr F)li Wooley of Dry Creek, was the grower and Smither- man Cotton Mill the buye The price paid was 10 1-4 cents. Mr George Beamaii and Miss Cretie Russell were married last Fri- lay at the home of the otliciatinir Justice, Mr Henry Reynolds. Mr ISeaman is a sou of Mr Jack Jfcanian who lives in the Shiloh eu 111 ni unity, and Mrs Iteaman is a daughter of Mr Leach Russell of the same section. The stockholders of the Troy Telephone Company met Monday and decided to construct a line from Trov to Wudeville. The line be tween these points heretofore in use was constructed, try private parties, and was not in tended for the use of the public. J wo of Pekin s accomplished und delightful voting ladies leave for school this week; Miss Viiginia Covington enters the Training and I ml list rial ichoul at Albemarle. Miss Lillie Cox enters the Greens boro Female College. Mr John .Jenkins mid tainily lull Saturday for Richmond county, where they will spend some time with friends and relatives. Sign Posts and Mile Posts to Be Put Up. Ovcrseeis of roads shall cause to be set up, at the forks of their re- pective nails, a post or posts, with arms pointing the way of each road. with plain ami durable directions to the most public places to which they lead, and with the number of miles from that place as near as can be computed: and every overseer who shall, for ten days after notice of his Appointment, neglect to do so and to keep the same in repair, shall forfeit and pay foreveiy such neglect ten lol litis, bee section 27'U Revisal of 1U06. ' Every overseer of a road shall cause the same to he exactly meas ured where it has not already been done and at the cud of each mile, shall mark in a plain, legible and durable manner, 1 lie number of miles beginning continuing, and marking the wuimeii us the board of super visors shall direct; and every over seer shall keep up and repair such marks of his road. If any overseer shall neglect any of the duties as prescribed m section 2725 nf the Uevisal of 1005, for the space of thirty days after his appointment to oflice, he shall forfeit and pay four Hollars, anil I tie like sum lor every thirty days thereafter the said mark ing may be neglected, (iood advice to women. If von want a beautiful complexion, clear skin, bright eyes, red lipi, good health, take llollisters Kocky Moun tain Tea. There is nothing like it. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. Asheboro Drug Co. The He est Things in Belle. Every clever woman knows that there is no little thing which gives such distinction to an old drtss as a new belt, tiftcn the keenest critio of the dress will not recognise it, for the average eye is not apt to see more than one thing at once, especially if that one thing happens to lie novel and pretty. A very unione belt, and one which the ind-of-the-sii turner girl will find a mest useful aciitiisi tion to her wardrobe, 13 a rather deep one of soft leather, aad its claim for novelty lies in the buckle, which is so designed that it forms a case to hold a watch. The emart girl is fond of wearing ter watch 111 many new and odd ways, but never before has she thought of suspending it from chain and tiuking it in her belt. This new idea converts the fashion able girl, for the benefit of her frieneds, into a sort of automatic walking timepiece. When she wants to tell the time, she pulls tbe watch tut from its case in the buckle, just s she would from a watch pocket.' W oman a lloine Companion. Jersey Male Calves at a Great Bargain with such breeding aa Gold en Lad first nrize winner over all Jerseys 1890; Gold en Love first prize two year old bull at Ban-American 1901; General Merrigold sire of twenty-one heifers that sold at an average of $144 each. The breedmg of these is correct; prices right for immediate acceptance. Address, JOHN A. VOUNG, -Gree'Mhoro, N. C. jaaa i,, wwaaaaaaa H. C. MORRIS, Watchmaker, V v Jeweler, Dealer in Watches. Jewelry, Specta cles. Repairing my specialty. Work Guaranteed. Randleman, N. C. !"DoraE$uc." Better Than Ever! "THE STAR THAT LEADS THEM ALL, Domestic Sewing Ma chine Company, Newark. N. J. W. D. Spoon's is the place to buy your Heavy and Fancy Groceries Candies, Tobacco, Cigars, Etc. ALSO UP-TO-DATE MEAT MARKET. Phone 53 Asheboro, N. C. 1789-1905. UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA. Head of the State's Educational System. DEPARTMENTS. Collegiate. Engineering, l.ilw, Pharmacy. Oradti&te, Medicine, 1.1,000 volumes New mti'r works, i-li'i i lights central lieiit- , Bj m- uitiuui. V M T A 667 Students 66 Instructors Hie I'ull term Isgins Seit II, IU03. Address Francis P. Venable. President, Chapel Hill, N. C. Your Photograph Opportunity! Send any Photo with 25 cent and get 28 perfect Photos made from it, your photo returned un harmed. 6 Photo Buttons 23cts. Your money refunded if not sat isfied. Potraits in all grades. 16x20 Crayon, $1.50, Paatel or water-Color, only $2.00. Best Cabinet Photos $2. to S3, a dozen. W. R. NEAL, Photographer, Randleman, N. C. W. E. HILL Dealer in Groceries, Shoes andNotlon Ulah. N. C. Go to J. L. Normixn. for fair Bargains and fair treatment Dealer In Groceries and Motions, lour' M Blind, ri-jt 1 ret, Asheboro rlH'SewlNif Miiehine (or the hiiiat't U usei l.y w ilt,-, mother. ilauKliter, umstivw. That'11 tir s-iiet'lally.
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 21, 1905, edition 1
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