mm
I
tr
EBORO COURIER.!
56 COUMER J
Advertising Columns 5
Bring Results. . X
6 COURIER
Leads in.Both News and
Circulation.
I
ess
Issued Weekly.
PRINCIPLES, NOT MEN.
$1.00 Per Year;
VOL. XXX.
ASHEBORO, N. C, THURSDAY, OCT. 12, 1905.
No 40
i H M S' B-j A
JL JLJ.JLJ JLO
DeWitt
DaWTtt'e witch Hazel Salve la ih
erltlrul and only famine. In fict
DaWltt'sIs tha only Witch Hual Salve
that la mad (ram tha unadulterated
Witch-Hazel
AS others an counterfeit, bass Imi
tation, cheapane wortalass evsn
dancaran. DeWltrs Witch Hajal Sain
m n to
. Braises. Sprains, Lacerations,
knt, Bolla, Carbuncle a. Ecu ma.
'. Salt Rhsum, and all othar Sua
SALVE
FUP1IID er
E.C. DeWitK Co., nice
V
- Ask for tho 1905 Kodol Almanac
slid 200 rear Calendar.
Standard Drug Company,
Asheboro Drug Company.
Dr. S. A. HENLEY,
Physician and Surgeon,
I ASHEBORO. N. C.
Office over Spoon A lledtling'i
nclard Dntg Co.
DR. D. K. LCTOKHART,
f DENTIST,
I Asheboro, N. O.
office:
VIW THIS BANK.
X
I La M. FOX. M. D.
ASHEBORO, N. C.
Often hut profeadoDal service to the
f ciUaenaof;Ahtbor9ndurrui:ii'llng
i. comrauiilfr. OOoea: At Residence-
J. V. HUNTER, M. D.f
Asheboro, N. O.
Vay calls answer! faun either tm
1 Night cilia from renitleco in frunt of
flunk Kos'n resulenra.
;ore.
DR. F. A. HENLEY,
ASHEBORO. N. C.
Nitrous Oxi and Oxygen for pniuless Ex-.-vetions
iffloes First Rooms Over the
Bank of Randolph.
C McALISTER & CO.
Asheboro, N. C.
fire, Life and Accident InBur
1 ance.
:.The Wt eompanics represented. OfEcce
4rr ihe Iiunk of Randolph.
' Bryiot, President J. I. Cole, Cashier
I 13he
jtxiik of R.andlemo.n,
I Randlerrian, N. C.
itphal $IZ000. Surplus, $2,000.
i AccounU received on favorable
arm. Interest paid on savings de
Mits. f Directors: W K Hartsell, A N
folia, 8 O Newlin, W T Bryant, C
h Lindsay, N N Newlin, S Bryant,
I O Barker and J II Cole.
COX. President. W 1 ARMFIELD. V-Prat
I . W t ARIiriKLD. Jr., Cashier.
lie Bank of Bandolph,
1 UlaaxsVboxo, IT. C
pitsl and Surplus,
Jbtal Assets, over
36,OO0.00
$150,000.00
wirt. imnk anfHanre slid nrotcctlon,
jollctt tbe kunineaa tlie banking public and
l sale In saTlni we are prepared and willing
uxtend Ut our rutfmners everv facility aud ac-
aaodatton eotuuknt witn aaie nansina;.
DIRECTORS!
ne Pares, Sr.. W J Armflelct.W P Wood, P 1
-T-f. I f. WoAllMjir. K If Armfleld. O K Col
a.Ml Unimi Th J He ddlrur. A W
ipeU AM Kan kin, Tnos H Deddluf, lull
fblU7.C J Co. .
My Work Pleases!
'htm joa wish an wj shave
i Aa good aa barber ever gave,
just call on me at mj aalooo,
1 At moraing, era or noon,
I evt and dreaa the hair with grace,
1 To anit tlte ronton r of tbe face.
fj room is seat and toweia clean,
. riciaaora tliarp and raaora keen,
knd eTerythtao I Uaiiik tou'11 find,
r To suit the lace and tilcaae the mind,
id U tnj art and aklll ean do,
il fm Just cull I'll do for jroa.
i: ; TOM CARTER..
Next door to Poatcfior.
shcboro Hotel
Main Street
(Near Court House.)
Taeraaablr renoraled aud Rerurnianed
,ble supplied with tha beat the aiarket
'orda. Rates Beeaotubat,
- B. f. HE WHY, Prop
WASHINGTON LETTER. 1 holders of the company. You may
remember that Roosevelt abolute-
I ly refused to interfere anil Allowed
Our Washington Correspondent things to take their course. Any
WrUoe Intoi-octinnlu nf Mat.'renson for this? It looks to a man
iii iiv iiiivi vgrniiji" v
ters Before the Public Eye.
8pcclnl Correspondence ol thu Conner.
Washington, I). C, Oot. 1905.
I 1 don t like to do tbe "1 told vou
; so act," but the recent collection of
$25,000 in tines from four representa
tives of a big beef house in Chicago,
for violation of the .hlkius liuw
against railroad rebates, puts me in
mind of the fact that in several of
my lettcis I have said that there was
law enough on the statute books at
tbe present time to raise Uaiu witn
both of tbe railroads tbat the ship
pers who have been participating in
these rebates if it were enforced
This littk Chicago incident proves
it. It is trne that the offence was
committed some time ago when the
paying of rebates was qmte the
fashion, Since the railroad rate
agitation has been on, the fashions
have changed and railroad compan
ies are not paying rebates as a rule.
Uemacocues mav still tell you tney
are but the facts are agin 'em.
Yon tiuiv have noticed that the
fellows who paid the Ones were em
ployes and not members of the firm.
The big fellows got away just us big
fish Morton slipped off the hook af
ter the President's investigators of
the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Ve
case had him safely hooked and
were ready to land bin. It strike s
me that these little lish gave up a
hopeless fight and were landed eufe
ly in the government attorney's
creel so us to call off attention from
the big fish that the government was
nominally after, but who so far it
has failed to land. I5etween you
and I, I don't think they will fish in
that hole much longer. Tedily has
managed to secure a little political
capital for his HJiand Old Tarty,"
and as other members of the Beef
Trust gave up $100,000 to help elect
him, I am bettiug that they will be
allowed to go Scott free, just ai Paul
Morton whs after ex-Attorney-ueuer-
al llinmon had him hooked. I
wouldn't be surprised if Teddy
should order his local representative
there to help out Armour, Dawes,
Swift, Morris, Cudahy and the rest
of the bunch of big rebaters, just as
be helped Paul Morton when the re
bate business was fixed on him, and
a big fine or a long term of imprison
ment stared him in the face. Teddy
is pretty good to his friends who
come to the front with contributions
as did the managers of the three
big iNew York life insurance com
mutes and the members of the Beef
Trust. These fellows who were
fined out in Chicago were not on the
list ot campaign contributors though
their principals were 1 think that
the uepublicans are using this in
cident for all it is worth to show
what a mighty good and law obey-
ng party they are.
Along last summer I wrote that
if Koosevelt was really in earnest in
his desire to have the law against re
bates enforced, he had all the law be
needed on the statute books to pun
ish the offenders. He got a little
more of it than he wanted in the
Morton case, and then decided that
it was against corporations and not
persons that he wished to act. 1
wonder if be thinks the public is
going to be satisfied when he has the
charters of tbe Atchison, Topeka &
santa fe, of tbe Armour racking
Company and of the Hutchinson
Salt Company sent to states prison
for as loug aa the parchment on
which they are written lasts. That
would seem to be .the only possible
outcome of the position he takes
that yon can t prosecute men who
make political contributions &ni
must confine yourself to non-cor
poreal bodies. They don t amount
to much more than the paper on
which their charters are written. If
he would get a hustle on and have i
few of the men who own these char
ters Gned as the law provides, I
think he would make a greater hit
with the common run of people aud
prove his sincerity. The chances
are, however, that men who might
be punished, bat who made contri
butions to the campaign fand, will
be white-washed just as Morton was,
while the Republican National Coin?
mittee will continue to hold up the
railroads and trusts for political con
tributions and blackmail
I wonder if it was because the bis
railroad corporations refused to be
held up by the Republican National
Committee for contributions to the
Roosevelt campaign fund at the last
election, that our estimable President
is so very hot after railroad rate regu
lation by a political commission.
Certain things that have happened
lately wonld suggest that there is a
good deal more than probability that
this is a fact, and that bis posing as
a friend of tbe "dear people is all
Kooseveitian tlua.
At the insurance investigations
nw in progress in New York, it has
already been brought out in swora
testimony tbat the INew York Lafe
Insurance Company paid $50,000 to
his campaign fund, and in two years
had paid similar amounts to the Re
publican Kational Committee. This
is aummeuij tne result oi merely
scraping tbe lurfaoe. It is certain
to be developed tbat the Mutual
Life and Equitable life contributed
at least as much and possibly more
to the same fnnd front the savings
of the policy holders for tho benefit
of their widows and orphaus.
Perhaps yon remember when t,.e
Equitable scandal was first nneartb-
ed an appeal was made so Mr. Rons -
vcltto step in and protect tbe policy
.up a tree as if there was u mighty
good reasoir for it and that reason
lay in the liberal contributions of
money to the campaign managers
that succeeded in electing Roosevelt.
It has not been brought out in
testimony yet, .but it is very well
known, that the Uhicujo iseet 1 nut
contributed $100,000 to that same
Koosevelt campaign fund. You
know they did not do it simply bo
cause they loved Teddy. Think
they did? How about that Ourtield
report that white-washed the whole
bunch and showed them to be tbe
greatest philanthropists that ever
existed, instead of a lot of blood
suckers who were raising tbe price
of meats to the poor and make every
body cough up for the benefit of
their own pockets. There may have
been no connection between that
$100,000 contribution and that Gar
field white-washing report, but i
Teddy did not have a hand in muk
ing the white-wash, then some of
the best informed men in the coun
try are greatly mistaken.
it was a well known fact and
widely commented on during the
campaign that the railroads had laid
down on Mr. Cortelyou. and had re
fused to contribute something like
hall a million dollars that he n ant
ed th m to cough up to help elect
Teddy. I wonder if that bad any
thing to do with Roosevelt's sudden
ly aroused antagonism against the
railroad managers, and his m-.irc to
take the control of the railroads away
from them imd put it in the hands of
a political ccin mission which he liini-
!elf appoints or controls. Was
Roosevelt's refusal to interfere in
the insurance candal due t the fact
that they helped him ou'. at election
time? lia bis suddenly t'.i'ouwd
antagonism to the present system of
railroad management been caused by
the fact (hat the railroads refused
to contribute. to his c.mipaign fund:"
U1IAS. A. UrVARU3.
Factory at Julian.
A factory for the manufacture of
chair stock is to be built nt Julian
iu this coiintv.-
Dwelllug Home Burned.
On Monday of last week tbe
dwelling house of Tabias Julian
who lives between Milboro and
Worth ville was burned, together
with all of the household property.
The cause of the fire is unknown.
Family Influence Saved Him.
J iidcS B-yd yesterday turned Lum
Staley, a blockader, out of jail upon
his payment of a fine of $100. This
light sentence was caused largely bv
respect for the feelings of a brother
in High Point, who is a very.worthy
citizen. Greensboro Telegram of
Oct. 9th.
Mr. Hatch Promoted.
Mr. J. Leonard Hatch who bus
been in the freight billing depart
ment of the Southern railway located
at Greensboro, was recently promot
ed to law agent of tho southern
with headquarters at Spencer. Ran
dolph is in Mr. Hatch's territory,
me enure territory hit. iiur.cn has
is about 400 miles of railroad. Mr.
J. S. Caldwll, who succeeded Gen.
V. Glenn and had the territory
including Randolph and Davidson
and other counties continues with
the company with headnuareers at
Greensboro, having for his territory
the roads east and north of Greens
boro. Some Scasoaable Advice.
It may be a piece of su perilous ad
vice to urge people at this season of
tbe year to lay m a Supply of Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. It is al
most sure to be needed before winter
is over, and much more prompt and
satisfactory results are obtained
when taken as soon as a cold is con
tracted and before it has become set
tled in the system, which can only
be done by keeping the remedy at
hand. This remedy is so widely
known and so altogether good that
no one should hesitate about buying
it in preference to any other. It is
for sale by Standard Drug Co.,
Asbcboro, JN U and Asheboro Drug
Co., Asheboro, N C and W A Uu
derwood, Randlemau, N C.
We much regret to hear of the
death of our old friend Anderson S.
Fox, of Matthews township, who
died on last Saturday, aged about 72
vears. :Deputy sheriff W. U. Gil-
more, of Gulf township, captured an
illicit whiskey still, on last Fridar.
about four miles southwest of Gold-
stoti. The persons who were oper
ating it made their escape. It is
said that there are several more
"blockade" stills in Gulf township.
After a long sickness Delaua
Brewer died at thh place on last
Snnday, aged 84 years. She was a
daughter of Mr. Abncr Gunter, who
for many years before tbe war was
the register of deeds for so long a
time tbat be was generally known
as "Register Gunter," and was over
ninety years old when she died. For
nearly naif a century she had been
a devont member of tbe Episcopal
church at this place. Chatham
ltecoru.
There is talk of a ocw veuecring
fatory at High Point, to make
'quartered oak veneer and other high
! grade veneering, This will be third
veneer raciory lor ntgn roiur
OUR RALEIGH LETTER.
An Adverse Criticism of The
Clansman. Raleigh Will En
tertain at Fair. The Strenu
ous Life of the Governor.
Gorman News Bureau,
Raleigh, N. C, October 9, 1905
Tom Dixon's stage production, Th
Uiuiis nail, which was presented lie-
in two performances before audiences
limited only by the capacity of the
theater within the last week, has
provoked a great deal of discussion
pro and con, and has fallen heir to
more criticism, both favorable aud
unfavorably than any play that has
over been put upon t he theatrical
boards in Kiileigh
All this of course serves to more
fully advertise tho production and
increase the size of its audiences and
therefore swell its financial income,
The primary object of a playwright
and the theatrical managers is to
produce and present a play that will
earn money for its creators and
managers, and judged from this
standpoint alone 1 lie Ulansmau has
so far proved au unquestioned suc
cess and all the indications point its
continued financial success in the
South at least. How it will be re
ceived in other parts of the country
is yet problematical. Jiut it ni.ty
be suggested here that if "unci
lonis (Jabin companies could come
Nmth and make money (and they
have been doing fo for twenty years
and more) the "Clansman" ought to
be able to draw houses in the Jorth
and West. At any rate it seems to
be clear that Mr. Dixon is certain to
reap a fortune from the play, realiz-
ng a net prolit which will probably
be larger than that secured fiom the
publication and sales of the two
novels upon which it is based.
lint, aside from tbe pecuniary in
tcrests of those interested in placing
it upon the stage, this writei fail
to see the lit cessity of featuring such
a production as the '-Clansman" in
this dav and generation, notwith
standing the fact that Mr. Dixon
has stated that he regards the play
as his greatest work. As the reader
knows, the play deals with political
events and social conditions in the
South during the dark days of the
"reconstruction" period, in the latter
sixties, and it features the secret or-
.,,ni-,at;,m L-. K.k-l,,v-
llan which tbe native white people
resorted to in order to protect their
homes and families from the incen
diarism aud ravages and rapine of
the worst element of negroes who
were largely instigated and led on
by worse white men, who had or
ganized ihem into a secret order
known as tho Lniou League.
ihe best purpose which hc plav
serves is that it shows that theKlan
was not the criminal organization
which it has been described to be
and generally believed to be by the
people from other sections of the
country; tha; its existence was born
of a high and holy purpose, although
it is an historical fact that later on
some unworthy men secured mem
bership in the ixlan and debauched
it and used it to unworthy and at
times cruel ends.
As to the rendition of the play
and the personnel of the actors car
ried by the company which appear
ed here, it is faulty in several re
spects. In the Jrst place, the strong
est actor and the best stage presence,
the tinest physical specimen ot man
hood in the cast, is given tbe charac
ter of Sila Lynch the lieut-governor
of South Carolina to portray, who i
depicted as an insolent ambitious
mulatto who thorougly hates the
Southern white people, who becomes
governor pro tern, aud arrest) and
humiliates lien Cameron, the Clans
man's leader, and whose ambition
and attempt to court and uvtrry a
white woman (the leautiful daugh
ter of the Yankee Stoneman who
had preached social equality to the
negroes, and Ben Cameron's aflianced
bride) is flouted in the face of the
audience in a too realistic manner,
while the defeat of the negro's plans
by Stoneman and Cameron and the
Klan, through the timely warning
of a girl member of the Klan, is
hurriedly depicted in a much less
effective manner. The audience
leayes the theatre with a bad taste
in the mouth, distressed-or disgust
ed with the impression tbat the ne
gro lieut-gov. was made the strong
est character, which they all know
to be historically aud actually un
true and impossible. .
lialcirh is putting on gala attire.
in honor of the State Fair and the
coming of President Roosevelt next
To be sure, you are growing
old. But why let evtrybody
see it, in our grty hair?
Keep your hair dirk and rich
and postpone age. If you will
Hair Vigor
only use Ayer'a Hair Vigor,
your gray hair will soon have
all -the deep, rich color of
youth. Sold for 60 years.
Mas. U. H. Buavia. Uacrta, Ulna.
Si at s kottie. f . Tan rn.
i for
White Hair
wesk, and the greatest crowd that
ever assembled in the capital city
win ne nere. i win again remit
intending visilois that Ihe prtsi
ueutial party will be here unti
one o clock Thursday and that the
I resident s speech will be deln'ere
at the fatrgounils ubout noon
that day. All tho excuisiou trains
are scheduled to arrive here before
noon and there will be given all a
opportunity to eee and hear th
I'resideut.
HOMES FOIt KAMI V1SITOHK.
Many of your readers will probu
bly learn with pleasure that arrange
ment has been perfected for provid
ing temporary homes not merely
sleeping accommodations, but pleas
and comfortable stopping places
tor a large number of visitors to the
State Fair in private families of
residents of Raleigh, many of them
with the best people in the citv.
The citizens have responded to th
appeal made to them through the
purely patriotic Sjiint and the price
vnien visitors will be charged, in
stead of being exorbitant (as is the
case usually in such cases) will be
only nominal. In this way it is ex
pected tnat about 5,000 will be cared
for in private homes as many days
in the week as necessary. I know
that this will be grateful news to
the ladies of the State, so many of
whom wish to remain at the Fair
longer than one day. Of course the
hotels and regular boarding houses
and several temporary hotels that
are being fitted up will be able to
care for several thousand others at
night. Nevertheless, the ladies
who can do so had best make ar-
angementffor stopping places early
s possible. J. nose having ac-
iuaintance8 here can get them to re
serve places for them before they
'art. ur any one can address the
liairman of the committee in charge
of this feature, to wit, Charles J.
Parker, Capital Club Bldg., Raleigh,
and rese; ve accommodations. W hlft
you get here stop and inquire at the
n formation bureau Capital Club
building, M.-trtin street, two blocks
from tho Union depot as you go in
to me city.
Gov. Glenn is iu Washington to
day (Monday') where he went to ex
tend formal invitation of the city of
uaieigh aud the otate to the i'resi-
nt to visit us next week. Tomor
row the governor will be in
Greensboro for the purpose
of form ally opening the
Central Carolina Fair which is be
ne; held there this week. Thurs-
lay he will perform the same courte
sy at the Murfreesboro Fair. When
he gets back to Raleigh Friday he
will consider the petition for the
pardon of W. R. Murray, of Durham, !
sentenced to two years oa tbe reads
for killing a kinsman of the same
name in a fight last fall.
I be new editors of the Archive,
the college magazine Trinity College
are to be congratulated upon the
excellence of the current number of
that interesting publication. The
editors this scholastic year are:
B. Underwood, editor; C.J. llar-
rell, asst. ed.; W. M. Smith, bus.
mgr.; T. N, Wrcnn, asst. mgr. In
the law department of Trinity the
College Court was organized last
week. I his is not the ordinary
"moot court" but a court of appeals
and only matters of law will come
before it. A nisi prius court will
be organized soon. Prof, Minis' new
book, the Life of Sidney Lanier, is
being extolled by the magazines in
the highest terms.
Governor Glenn spoke at Warren-
ton last Saturday to the biggest
turnout of farmers that ever assem
bled there on a like occasion. He
received a regular olden-tim" "Zeb
Vance welcome" and in his speech
he dwelt upon the necessity of or
ganization ameng the farmers ia or
der to secure the best prices for the
products ot the farms.
The slump in the price of raw
ootton during the past week is be
lieved to be only temporary and the
officers of the State and National
Colten Growers Association are urg
ing the co (ten growers not to inai
ketany cotton at the present piioe
which is below ten cents, if all tbe
farmers, or even the majority of
them will give heed to this advice
it is believed that the price of cotton
will very soon again rise to figures
above ten cents. The greatest dis
advantage that the southern farmers
have to contend with id the past has
been lack of organization and conse-
itient lack of concert of action.
Now that they seem to be in a fair
way to secure an effective organiza
tion through the Cotton Growers
Association they should all go into
the organization, for in no other
way can they adequately protect
themselves from the speculative
sharks who have for forty vears
reaped the bulk of the profit made
on each years cotton crop.
LLEWXAM
Mr C L Cotton, of Albemarle.
formerly of Montgomery county,
and a son of the late Col John Cot
ton, aud Miss J Howell, of Salis
bury, were married in Slah-sville on
Oct 4th. Mr and Mis Cotton will
make their future home in Okla
homa. W B Lucas, known as "Boy" Ln
cas of Montgomery county, during
bis tnai and just before tbe iury
in the federal court at Greensboro
last week returned a verdict against
him for irregularities iu the liqnor
business, left for parts unknown
and baa not been seen siuce. Lucas
failed to appear at the last term of
tbe federal court before this when
John Skinner Allen a well kuown
oitizen of Montgomery was on his
bond.
SKILLED LABOR.
Labor Organizations are Here
to Stay. Foreign Labor Has
Shown its Worth in Rhode
Island and Minnesota.
r-roni Nous. observer.
Mr. Thomas M. Robertson. for.
uierly member of the House of
Representatives from Randolph
mii iite svlin h.L lw.1,1 ,., innin.i(
and responsible position for twelve
years with the Department of Labor
and now with the Department of
Commerce, is in the city on business
nonnoPtn.1 with fhi. mvo.t.o.itlno f
th. l.,nri,,.,,t n;0 7 w .
Wade Robertson, 'is a senior in the!?!,D.u i8,n?t.tl'p greatest State in the
A.& M. College, and by invitation
an. itobertson ("the old man") de
liveied an nddrr-s. In thn hova in fho
A . M I'M!,, nV,noi ;..ijnn
iiinriiino Ho rrnio i,om 'Lo o J
sel and his speech made a great hit.
"Thiq iiisHintimi hua nlwap. Lan
....., ,.i... i i.:
l" " : u-ase H
do something.
From thu time that men in this ;
State did nothing but plough and
noo until tile present, when men
must be trained to use the best farm!
machinery to put the raw cotton in-!
to the finished product, to convert 1
the timber into the best furniture,!
to run the machinery of everv:
-sci iption, we bave had to deal '
with labor. Labor is the most vital :
roblcm that confionts us today.,1
it has not been a problem but is now I
problem and a serious problem, i
he day has passed when skilled ;
men can be picked up at any time, i
We have been consoling ourselves of
the false notion that we had the best.
labor, but we can t console ourselves
any longer. The great reason for'
our slow progress in agriculture is ;
the poor quality of millstone about,
thp iippIc i.f own iminntrv nf
South and the time has come when,?' the rBCei,ve, The Ryder-Cramer
the tope must be cut. Wagon Works at Ihomasville at the
1 he next question is what kind
of labor must the industries have.-'
i) v kind of white laborers are bet-
than the negroes. Take the
Italian, French, or any kind if von
.
i
ant j i' st so it is not the negro,
ant you, young gentlemen, to stndy
the inlhieucc of the foreigners.
Rhode Island has more than 00 per
cen(. ot its population foreigners
ho were born outside that State ;
and there you see every industry de-1
p nlioil tn lta hlftllaaf. flprrl'oo. Mm- i
nesota is a great agriculture State
and mare than 50 per cent, of its
population is foreign. Some people I
ho do not know what thev talk
about sav that all big strikes and !
iota rise irom foreigners, but this
Hot so and it can tbe proven. Rockingham Headlight says that
ritoiti.KMS that confront us. ' Mr J C Fox of Randleman has ac
"Ijibor organization. It in prow- cepted a position in the store at that
ng stronger and stronger each year
lid WC UlUSl llltorm OtirSelyeS OI ItS:
principles and tieai witn it accord-
It is here to stay and it
ought to stay. I am not an altruist:
utnue hi uiaiiig evui uuiij, nuui
one man and giving it to another-,
bot I do lelieve iu giving the labor-1
ng man a fair show. Laborers
have the right to organize to protect
themselves from their superiors in '
ealth aud intelligence. Labor or-
ganizations have done more to edn- j
cate themselves than everything elseialysis lust week
combined. Reforn theio were nnv i
labor organizations men did not have;
ti
me to improve their intellects.
Work from sun to sun makes a man
au animal. Labor L nions say tnat
men shall not work more than eight
or nine hours per day, and by this
lystem men have some time to read
nd study, i he best educated work-
ng men arc those where labor or
ganizations exist. The Hon. t . L,
Douglas, now the Governor of Massa-
husetts, wits ene among the tirst, it
not the first man in the United Statesi R. B. Ritchie resigned his oosi
to adopt a nine-hour system of labor tion with the Albemarle Furniture
on the proposition that his laborers (Jo. a few davs ago, and will join his
were to organize themselves for social brother C. V. Richie, of New Lon
and other"benetits. And it was his ion, in the lnmbcr business at some
eeliugs for the laboring class that I
responsible for his election as
Governor. Labor organizations do;
not always do right and theie is of
ten turmoil and strife but these can
be controlled bv a board of arbitra
tion.
Labor is more profitable at the
North than in the South bt cause it
is more intelligent. It costs more
to spin a pound ot yarn in isoriu
Carolina than it does in New Eng-
The season's first cold
mav be slight may ueld
to early treatment, but the
next cold will hang on
longer; n win uc muic
troublesome, too. Un
necessary to take chances
on that second one. Scott's
Kmulsion is a preventive
as well as a cure, laice
in'8 EJIIE81
vhen colds abound and
. ott'll have no cold. Take it
v hen th cold is contracted
iid it checks inflamma
'on, heals the membranes
f the throat and lungs
.nd drives the cold out.
Stnd for free tAmpU.
SCOTT & BOVINE. Chemists
40-41i Pearfelreet, lew Vara
land, while the latter gets more for
its product because he has ellicient
labor. Out labor is not skilled and
never will be until we have labor or
ganized. A bale of cotton manu
factured in North Carolina in 1900
brought $75 and a like sized bale
I manufactured in New England at
j tne same lime orougni $1U0 lor tile
, ''"'Shed product. We have a great
' lnany """-'fate people here and yon
I J0""" ?ll8.ht to see that this
I state oi anaus is CflangPd. unit ex-
'f,".81,lg y?u,r-''vw for "ot doing
V" "fB "nu 1,,cc lnpm s'l,arf y
I V-iif'o , , ,
' lle ,So'lth has lmd. tt,. rc,,t
" we cannot nve on me
S'ory oi our uncestors. JNortn uar
, , , m,al .ue 11 J'011 Jg
uu.t' u " ri -T
! nru lts timber "t furniture, manu-
lacture us cotto into the nnest
fabrics, till the soil to best advantage
! TV"6 7''8 proV''. "It0
i ' butterand meat. These are
, ie occupations mat win make vou
lim:.t ;KooM ;,1 .
. """(,
mon?7 anu " fver.v om 01
wcuraiions we devemped to
. v.w. u..iuo
f greatest otale , lne
Ln,on
NEWS ITEMS.
Many Items that Are Sure to
Interest You.
Gieensboro is to vote on saloons
00 November 14th.
,i. . . .
Orphai
Mr J P Redding is to build a
block of stores in liieh Point.
. , , ,
Stewart W Cramer has purchased
r,"'CU4 -i,uvu.
Ex-Sheriff Frank Williams, of
, Davie county, either lost oi had sto
len from lum $370.00 on the last
day of the Winston- Salem fair last
i.
' week.
Winston's oldest Druggist, Dr V
O Thompson, died Oct. 5th. He
served through the Civil war
Captain of Co C and Sergeant in
the fifth Regiment.
An ""nburg Exchange says
".at Mr K r. Lice has chestnuts that
B'e,gu as mucn as two. aml a Hr
uuu "u KU u"-llra lu
cumtcrenee.
The Cordova corrcpondeut of the
i"y
Tli a nir iinrf fllunn TA'illinmi.
whi(,h wag g0, for trill at (Jieeus-
unrn r,w! r.m.rt Wt. u-ook- una
contmueii owing to the illness of his
wjje anj t w, fcc liCar(l at gpecial
term bcgiuniu2 Oc1, J4th.
Mr Alfred Bmith, living near
Jackson Hill in Davidson county
and father of G F Smith, piesiding
elder of Warrcnton district, is criti
cally ill. He wits stricken with par
Mr W R Udell, of Loncord, has
gone to Nashville, Tenn. to take up
his duties as president of a cotton
mill says the Textile Exchange.
Mr C F Tomlinson of the Tom
linsou Manufactory Company, was
recently elected president of the
High Point Manufacturers Club and
Mr A E Tate, of the Tate Furni
ture Company,was elected secietary
and treasurer.
point in Montgomery county. Mr
Richie is a flue young man of good
business qualifications nd he iscoi
dially liked iu Albemarle. Stanly
Enterprise.
The Grand Jury of the Federal
court at Greensboro last week found
bills of indictment against the aher
iff and jailor of Forsyth county and
the sheiiff of Davidson county for
an escape. The charge being grant
ing privileges to the prisoners con
fined in the jails uuder sentence of
the L nited States court.
D L Arey who began his sentence
under the fedeial court for three
months iu Rowau county ,jail last
week is worth more than a quarter
of a million dollars. He also paid
I the cost ef the case $1600, a fine of
ent mfiQ0 B,eged to ha
taken by Arey for refilling packages
etc.
Three policy holders in New Tork
Life Ins. Co. have brought suit
to recover the $150,000 paid bv
John A McCall and George.W Per
kins, vice president of the Hew York
Life Insurance Company of Mew
York, paid by said officers out of
trust funds and without authority
to republican campaign funds. It
is also said that suit wili be institut
ed to recover $ 235,000, which Mc
Call testified bad been plaoed with
lawyer Andrew Hamilton. This
money is said to bave been used to
debauch ana buy up legislators.
Girls if you want red lips,' laugh
ing eyes, sweet Vreath and good looks
me llollister's Rocky MoVfclajo Tea.
Tie greatest beantilier VntWD.- ?5
cents, Test or Tablets. Asheboro
Drug Co.
Jersey Male Calves at
a Great Bargain
with such breeding; aa Gold
en Lad first srize winner
over all Jerseys le'JO; Gold
en Love first prize two year
old bull at Fan-American
1901; General Merrigold sire
of twenty-one heifers that
sold at an average of $144
each. The breeding- ef these
is correct; prices right for
immediate acceptance.
Address,
JOHN A. vOUNG.
Green -dioro, N. C.
.eaWsaVAM'WtfevJ
H. C. MORRIS,
Watchmaker,
V v Jeweler,
Deales? in
Watches. Jewelry Specta
cles,
Bepairing my specialty. Wsrk
Guaranteed.
Randleman, N. C.
:rir.ivicc:i ii
aWIIIK.iaV I I We
Better Than Ever!
"THE STAR THAT
EADS THEM ALL"
Thufmmrm
Kllher l,oi'k or Chum
l.r i-lrvnlnr ami prices. T
Domestic Sewing Ma- T
chine Company, f
Newark. N. J.
W. D. Spoon's
is the place to buy your
Heavy and Fancy
Groceries
Candias, Tobacco, Cigars, Etc.
ALSO UP-TO-DATE MEAT
MARKET.
Phone 53 Asheboro, N. C.
Moved 5 5
.Having- bought out the
grocery business of Jos.
Norman I have moved
to the building formerly
occupied by Morris &
Scarboro
NEXT DOOR TO HOLLADY
POOL HARDWARE CO.
on Depot street, where I
will be glad to see all my
old customers and new
ones, two.
W. W. JONES.
Your Photograph
Opportunity!
Send any Photo with 25 cents
and get 28 perfect Photos made
from it, your photo returned un
harmed. 6 Photo Buttons 25cts.
Your money refunded if not sat
isfied. Potraits in all grades,
16x20 Crayon, $1.50, Pastel or
water-Color, only $2.00. Best
Cabinet Photos $2. to $3. a dozen.
W. R. NEAL, fcotoerapher,
Kanaiemariyj. c
Go to
J. L. Normain
for fair Bargains and fair
treatment
Dealer In
Groceries and Notions,
Jones' old Stand, Depot Street,
Asheboro
90 4t.
New Millinery
Cpming inland we are ready to
fit you up in the -'
Latest Styles.
Watch next week for annouj
merit of our opening. '
Mrs. E T.K la 1.-.
he Sewing Mni'liinc for tho homo;
1 n,l l.v wifi'. mother. tlitllKhUT. T
.i;illr. e
i Sliu h. Write
SOc sa il.M s a