North Carolina Newspapers

EEBORO COU .5 COURIER Leads in'Both News and Circulation. I T5he COURIER Advertising Column! O I Bring Results. Issued Weekly. PRINCIPLES, NOT MEN. $1.00 Per Year, VOL. XXX. ASHEBORO, N. C, THURSDAY, OCT. 19, 1905. No 41 i THE AS RIER Indigestion Causes I Catarrh, of the f Stomach. For many year It haa been supposed that Catarrh el the Stomach caused tnd'.gullon I and dyspepsia, but tha truth Is exactly the opposite. Indigestion causes catarrh. Re ; peated attacks ol Indigestion Inflames the mucosa membranes lining the stomach and exposes the nerves of the stomach, thus c us ing the glands tc secrete mucin Instead of tha Juices of natural digestion. This la called Catarrh ol the Stomach. . ICcdcl Dyspepsia Cure jrettevea all Inflammation of the mucous I membranes lining tha stomach, protects tha f nerves, and cures bad breath, sour risings, a moss of fullness after eating. Indigestion, - dyspepsia and all stomach troubles. Xodol Digests What You Eat ' Make tha Stomach Sweet. cttlssonlr. RtuUrl.l.0O, holdlnf 2M times the trfal sUs, which lelli for SO cents, fratwnd bf C a DsWITT CO., Ohleafo, IN. i Ask' for the 1905 Kodol Almanac Ind 200 vear Calendar. i Standard Drug Company, Aaheboro Drug Company. Dr. S. A. HENLEY. Physician - and - Surtfoon, ASHEBORO. N. C. r Offiro over Sioim A ItedilingV store near Standard Dnig Co. DR. D. Z. LOCKHART, DENTIST, Afjheboro, N. O. j I am now In m oBU-e prepared to practice aenttstry In lis various branches. L. M. FOX, M. D. ASHEBORO, N. C. -eflcrs his profealonal senrtce to the ciUiena ogAaliebornaud surrouodlnf community. Offloes; At Resldcnoe J. V. HUNTER, M. D., Asheboro, N. O. f Day calls aiignered from either Drug ftore. Nisht calls from residence in front of Bunk Fox's residence. DR. F. A. HENLEY, ASHEBORO. N. C. 4$J sra ai. x v . . i (x( arid Oxygen for painless Ex- fflpes First Rooms Over the j Bank of Randolph. C McALISTER & CO. 1 Asheboro, N. C. Jre, Life and Accident Insur ance. Tie beet companies represented. t the Bank of Randolph. Brysst, President J. I. Cole, Cashier $ )a.nk of Randlemtvn, Randleman, N. C I ptUl JJZOOO, Surplus, AoooanU received on favorable trtM, Interest paid on savings de oeitt. I Directors: WK Hartsell. A N Jnlla, 8 Q Newlin, W T Bryant, OA Lindsay, a N Wewiin, B Bryant, 0 Barker and J H Cole. COX, President W J ARMFIKLD. V-rres i W J AJWFIKLD. Ji Cashier. "he Bank of Bandolph, ifttal and Surplus, otal Assets, over $36,000.00 $150,000.00 el ml. at MyUif ere rm'triMl mut willing -extaii k our eurtonieni every fncllltr audao amodAtiaa oiauaucut wltb sale baukins. I ? D1KECTOK.SI luitk rado. Sr., W 1 Annflehl.W P Wood, P H frit, C U McAllnter. K M A no fluid, O ft Oil. Raddlair, Ben HoMtt, Thou J Ki dillos, a W KuH. A M IUukln,ThuS H KndaiUf. lr P K wiry.C J Cux. Work Pleases! bea you wi Ji n easy .bate v- Aa gnod aa harlwr aver sr, art call oa me at my saloon, i At morning, ere or noon, cat and dress the hair with grace, " I To seit the eontoiir ol the lace. j room is neat and towels clean, I Scissors sharp and razors keen, nd ereTTthing I think JOtt'll find, ' i To suit the face snd niean the mind, mi all my art and skill can do, U yoa just oall l'U do for yon. ! V TOM CARTER. 'ext aW to PeMoOc. ' 1 sheboro' Hotel Main Street . iCNeur Court House.) Thoroughly renovated and Befurniahsd- aa supplied Willi tne tst tie Biartew ; rds, Seles Reasonable, - ; B. NEWS, Prop. " r I KilKMM -nations A NATION'S HOPE. Who u the men ol the morrow? -k yp I lie bnys of Jo iluy. Follow ihi plow niul harrow; I.i i where tlwy rake Mm hay. Walk with the cowb rum the pasture; i ll 'mill thi; to ieh'il corn; Try tvhi'ro you hoar tlio llireslu-r llmnmin" in early mom. Who ore the men ,f thj morrow? LiHik at yon sturdy arm ! A nntion'ri hopr for the future I.ircs in the Imy on the farm -Anioriran Agricultiiriat. All the country nmiliit' Never time liko this! Apples jpHt ns roy Am the linn you love to kiaV Heapn o' holly lierriii-i MiKltetoe in place; 'p the marin' chimney Itcil llanrs in a jm-e! Say farewell to sorrow In all lli'j golden lauds; If you can't eing halUiltija, Iugh -ami clap yer hauda. V. I.. STANTON. "Clod Mesa the noble workinginen Who rear tho fit iea of the plain. Who dig the mine and hnilil the hiis, Ami drive the louunerce of the main. God bless them, for their swurlliy hands, Have wrought the glory of our lutnls." Tks Credit Due Mr. McAlliter. Tbo Southeastern Tariff Asaocia tiou has pronounced the lire waste bill jMtssd bv tho Inst legislature of Worth Carolina toe best of its Kind in the United States and showed faith in its practical value by th anuounceinent of a reduction in in suran.ee rates iu North Carolina, Tho Tariff Association tnny not be aware of it, but to Mr A W McAl ister, manager of the original four Greensboro insurance companies wbose tight (igaiust the southeastern had previously saved to life insurers thirty-live per cent insurance cost belongs the credit and tho honor of this lire waste law. lie conceived if, drafted it, stood by it, pressed it, and never quit it until it became law. The lt-sislatuie of 1903 -turned it down, lint Mr McAlister did not stay down. In the legislature of 1905 the fi'lit for the measure was taken up whore it was left off two years before, Senator Scales, Repre sentatives Itubcrsoti and Gordon from Guilford were staunch advo oates of the bill, led the light for it in the legislature and all opposition disappeared, insurance Commission er Young, the State Fireman's Asso' ciation, and most of the North Car olina insurance companies gavo their cordial snpport, showing now. meri torious must have been a measure which (rained its Btroncettt support f ter it was fully understood. Tel egratn. Some Seasonable Advice. It may be a piece of sit perilous ad vice to urge peoplo at this season of the year to lay m a Supply ot Cham berlain's Cough Remedy, it is al most liure to be needed before winter is over, and much more prompt and satisfactory results arc obtained when taken as soon us a cold is con tracted and before it bos become set tled in the system, which can only be done by keeping the remedy at hand. This remcdv 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 bv Standard Drug Co., Asheboro, N C and Asheboro Drug Co., Asheboro, N C and W A Uu derwood, Randleman, N C. Killed en the D. k C. On Tuesday night, Oct. 10th, Merrit Moon, of Ptur, a brakeman on the Durham & Charlotte railroad was killed at Ilallison, Moore coun ty, while coupling cars. The de ceased was fifteen years of age. The Inventor el the Buzz Saw. That the man who made the first circular saw was one of the early set tlers in Lexington and lived here for many vears, surprising as it may seem, is neverthe'ess voncbed for by one of our esteemed older citizens, who had the information from the man himself. It was in this wise: Joseph Conrad, a cabinet makr, the father-in-law of our townsman, Mr. W. B. ilammer, prior to bis coming to Lexington, in about 1820, lived t'lnladelpbiu, and while there, following his trade as cabinet maker, he received a very large order for veneering for picture frames, la otder to handle the business with dispatch, he put his wits to work and made , circular sav. One duy be was sawing away, making much more progress than he could bae possibly done with a hand saw, when au old Quaker pasted his shop. Hearing the buzzing, he stopped and investigated. Then seeing the saw, be turned to Conrad and said; 'Conrad, there is a fortune in that for yon." But before Mr. Conrad con Id take any steps toward securing patent, some other man got ahead off hint, secured the pateut, and made the fortune. This is said to be true story. The saw itself is to be setn at the home of the widow of Joseph ConradJr., some distance from town, and is now near one hundred year old. Davidsou Dis patch. ' - Girls if yoa want red lips, Uugh ir eves, sweet Vreuth and enoi lnnka os Uollister's Rocky Mountain '1W xhe greatest beaatiuer kawo. 35 cents, Tea or TsbkM. Asheboro Dreg Co, - THE GREAT SALT LAKE DRY IfJG UP. Scientists Say It is Lowering at the Rate of One Foot a Year, A great many of the renders of the Courier who read the artici concerning the West a few wee ago, will doubtless teiiieinber one describing the Great Salt Lake in this description it was stated tha tho Great Salt Luke was drving tip but no attempt wis made to aeoouu tor toe lowering of its waters. The Chicauo Uecord-llerald mi lished recently an article which w found very interesting and hone on readers will. also, as it explains the geographical change now in progress, "That Great Salt Lake is certain ly in tbo near future to disappear iront tne map, has lot.g been the be lief of scientists. That its disap pearance win come much sooner than bus been expected, and uossibl within a quarter of a century, is the conclusion reached by certain in vestigaters who have recently made cureitu studies of its fluctuations. In an article in a recent uum et of the beictilic American, au ac count is given of some of these in vestiL'ulioiH. Oue calculation miiilc from an examination of the surface level of the lake, which for thirty years has been steadily lower- lug, willi only a single period of ris ing, iu the last sixteen rears the net fall has been eleven and a hulf feet, and iu the last three years it nus been tnree teet. As the rate ol fall is increasing, iiud as the deepen pint iu the lake is only 40 feet of water, tnis calculation indicates that tho lake will be dry within forty years at tue innuesc. "Another conclusion is on the cubio contents of the lake at the present time, as com pat ed with Ho contents in 1880, when adequate meiuureinents on which to base au estimate wi re miule. By this method the disaiicaiance of the Ink scheduled, to take tilace within twenty-live years. I uree theories have been suggest d to account for this tendency. Ouo is evaporation, another is irriga tion, and the thud a possible sub temtneun outlet, ine last men tioned theory is only a etiess; but the first theory is unquestionably uhc in u cennin extent, tnougn whether it will account for the rapidity with which the level has been lowered iu recent vears is doubt ful. As for irrigation abundant evidence cun be produced to show its effects in decreasing the lake's water supply. Irrigation was com menced by Brigham Young in the lorries; but it was not till 1880 that it was adopted on a large scale, and it is within the period since then that the lowering of the level has been most rapid. Bear River, the Weber and the Jordan are tho prin cipal streams empting into it. All of them Mow through many miles of fertile valley land, and modern methods of irrigation have diverted much of the water from ouch stream and from all smaller streams that comparatively little water now finds its way to the lake. With its water supply cut off, and evapora tion constantly going on, it is cusy to understand why the lake is diy- mg up. Half a centurv aco. Great Salt Lake was one of the most remarkable bodies of water on the globe. It was seventy miles long and forty-five miles wide; and it is iioO feet above the level of the oceans. Its area is considerably less now. It contains many islands, most of them hilly and mountainous. The largest, Autelope Island, is fifteen miles long. The lake water contains twenty and one- fifth per cent, common salt, and its gravity is nearly the same as that of the Dead Sea; but the latter is en tirely devoid of animal life, while Salt Lake abounds in shrimp and certain kinds of in sects; Steamboats ly between Corrtnne and Black .(ock, on the south shore. "I here are indications on the mountain sides, and also on the nine mountainous islands in the lak, that the water was once (J00 feet higher than at the present. We uro therefore witnessing tb speedy com pletion of a physical change that has been in progress many centuries. Most great physical transformations of the surface of the globe moves so slowly that they will give evidence ef themselves on th map only after many generations, ibis one bids fair to make a materia! difference in the geographies which our children's children will study." 1BNOEBPOOT. Doctors first prescribed Ayerl Cherry Pectoral over 60 years ago. They use It today more than ever. Tbey Cherry Pectoral rely upon it for colds, coughs, bronchitis, consumption. They will tell you bow it heals inflamed lungs. - h.4 ."I", tail tmwh fr rfcrre jmr THu I i Tr-irb"rT. rceier). SI,, ore limns nau-aw uUnlaMai,HlieroipM in. mu Itrne. 8Hrtr Is. for r f. ...... i,. Old Coughs Acer's mISZ'Jt Vct. Dw wVir"n.;'lro,N 0 and W A Caderwood MIKE WRITES PAT. Interesting Observations about the Drummer Boy Revenue Doodles Soreheads 9 i s timbers of the Public Schools, Dear Tat: I dont beleaveive rote you a letter ence ive bin here. cant see tvliy you dout sell out and move here to toun where you ran Sec things tin no something, if you was here vou cood see street kurs an autouiovabilt'A an lock trick lites an tellerfones an where the s.tluues uste to be the licker plases is gone. Say rut, what is a blind tigurr 1 hey say they are in toun, got loose from a big show that took plitso in "de Ate" last fall. Consumed if I where thut iz, for the feller that run the thing lives here and there; too, I heard a feller say the other day that the drummer boy was mity u ui k u tons, au he pointed at th i fel ler that run tho show over in 'do Ate" Inst full. Mr Federal court was a cittin his crowd in sum uiitv hot plases, an be waz a try in to keep em from burnin up. What the coart dont burn in this world will get scorched in the next, J dont see what makes cm nek use him of lettiu blind tigars loose. Thuy say he's cot a den over iu Wilks where he raizes em dnrin cam- panes. Them that can see he puts in wot swampy pluses, an them that cant (blind tigars) ho puts in dry territory like Grecnsbtirrow an High Piut au little totins like them in our county of Randolph. But they say that blind tigars dont bite enybody that dont want to be bit, au I dont see why thay raze so much cane about cm. The drummer boy an his crowd is raiziu cane with the deestrict aturncy Sum of the doodles got too big for heir outcries or oHicer? or sumthin an got lo craft in. 1 dont think thuy graft like folks that graft frute ees. lhay put the grafts ou their ilaries, for a doodle always thinks f Hud in to his salary un sum of th, rafts crowed awful fast, espeshily duniilaat rampaue when the drum met bov wanted CHinpane money, an think thay devilled with In m. That kind of graftm iz agin the law an the deestrict a tunny indited em for it, an now the drummer boy s gotjo take care of his crowd like he proiuued. lie tbout that the dood les had been allowed to graft a little uriu campanes so as to get csui- pane money from Uucle Sammy. Weil the feller that run the show "de Ate" Last full-got nominated an elected to congress with grafts, an sum of the crowd got'jelous. hay thought ne was a gutiu nioie than his part. So thay bad a fuss, aa quarrelled so loud that the dees trict nturucy heard em anu indited Poor boy, I,n afraid that he wont git to go to eongress enymore, for it looks like the federal coart iz goin to send his crowd off sum- here to a plase tbay call Sing Sing. He promised ever blockuder immtini- that would put $100 dollars in his campane tnud. i uont no wnat that iz, but thay say the deestrict at turney iz not allowin it. Now its a fitc between tho drummer boy,s rowd an tho deestrict aturney. If the drummer boy suckseeds in nock in off tbe political head of the deestrict aturney he can save his crowd, but if be doni sucksecd its good by molly cotton tale with him ere 11 be no drummer boy in tne next campane. Say, Pat, do you understand how the doodles are a gittin ready for the next campane? Thay are a try- to work up dissatisfaction among the free schools, an git the people agin the school ofiicers an county olliceis, an git demokrats who want nominations un dont git em to run lependent. An independent izan old sorehead thut wants to sour on every body because nobody wauts hiin have otlis, an his carcar an ways ends by jiuin the repuplicans or git tin em to endorse him. He's a fel ler that wunts oflis a hole been more than tbe people want him to bare it he II do cny kiud ot a dirty tning git offis. He's tha least sort of a man von can think of, allmost as ttle us the 2x2 1-2 cross roads re publican politishen over in Taber nacle tottnship in your county that goes down in the edge of Concord township au tries to get tne people f u88i i. over their free school, lie a postmaster, an ho thinks thats biggern Rusevelt. You no 1 sorty weut off with that crowd once un acted the prodigal's Lsun. 1 no em and you hud better watch em. Thay every oue expect to be first boss down yonder amung the doodles when tlii" earthly cam pane iz orer an they've skipped ov r tbe river .bats misty dark to em an only lit up by a great big pl.e on the other side, au they'll' sui-ksetd allright if thay keep on doin Hurt tricks to carry elections. I'm .iwfullv afraid thut the fe l. r al coart will send the drummer boy's ! immui.u crowd to the singing echo 'I at Siig Sing. Your Buotijeh iliiK. How to Cure Coras sd Bualoas. First, conk the corn or bunion in warn water to soften il; then pare in down as closely as possible with out drawing tbe blood and apply Chamberlain's Pain Bilui twice daily, rubbing vigorously for five minutes after each application. A corn plaster should be worn a few days to proceot it from (he shoe. As a general liniment for sprains, braise, lameness and rheumatism. Pain ltnlin is unequaled. For tale by fct induid Drug Co, Asheboro, N 0, and Asheboro Drug Co, Ashe- MEETING OF TEACHERS. IlltflrPfitinn MAotinn nf Tnh ers Association. Large At tendance. Reorganization of the Association. Probubly the most interesting teaener s meeting ever hem in the comity was Held m the graded school building here last Saturday. A large number of teachers from all parts of tho county was tiresunt. and every one seemed to be verv much interested in tho progress of nie puunc scnoois anu iu keeinng pt-ce with educational advancement and the latest and most approved methods of instruction. The careful observer will readily uote the contin ued improvement in the appearance of our public school teachers as a body, a .4 it is frequently remarked that if the methods of instruction iu :the public schools could be as run dlv improved as the nppe.i'ance of the teachers it would not bo long till liandolph county could boast of ns high grade public school system us co n i (i no rounu. ,Vt the beginning of the session tho president announced that the speciul object of this meeting was to uiscuss the use ot the course of tudy prepared under the direction of the State Superintendent of I'ub- c instruction for the elementary public schools of North Carolina, und tho use of the new report blanks and public school registers, The first speaker on the programme was Supt. John L. Harris, of the Ran dleman graded school, who took the course of study by grades, and par ticularly emphasized the importance of a uniform, systematic grading of in public schools, lie urged the teachers to stress the study of North Carolina history, and suggested thut as early as possible some book of historical stunts be placed in the hands of the children. Supt. Harris commends the use of Allen's North Carolina History Stories and McCor die's Old Timo Stories of tbe Old North State. The next speaker on the pro gramme was Supt. Chus. M. Staley, of the Asheboro Graded Schools, who tjok up the course of studv from the first to the seventh grades, and advised the teuehers to combine the work of tho grades wherever possible in order to avoid a useless multiplicity of recitations. Head ing is the important feature of the work in the first three grades. The spelling and number work of the second and third grades can be com bine1. Also i u tbe fourth and fifth grades the teacher by careful plan ning may combine much of tbe work to un advantage, purticnluily in the language, geography nud his tory. Also certain subjects in the sixth and seventh grades can be combined und taught in oue class if the teacher, instead of b.'intr wedded to the text-books, will make a wise selection of subjects. He recom mended that the work be outlined for eight months, or two four mouths' terms, the work of the second term to begin where the work of tho first term ended. All the teachers present were particularly pleased with Supt. Staley's plain and practical methods of instruc tion, und especially the plain and simple manner in which he explain ed tho use of the course of study for the elementary public schools. solicitor Win. V. Hammer, the next speaker on the programme, then addressed the teachers in his own inimitable way. His subject was the Importance of a Graded Course of Study in the Elementary 1'ublic Schools. He dwelt npon thorough ness, and upon the value of history in the school work. Tbe first 8iibiecton the programme after the noon recess was The Use of the North Carolina Public School Register, by Prof. Mclntire, Princi pal of Farmer Institute. He em phasized the importance of having a clour understanding of tbe use of the new register nud report blanks to be nsed in connection with the graded course of study. His talk was practical and to the point. rrof. Alclntyrc, like Mipt. Harris is brimful of enthusiasm. Both are working hard for the educational advancement of our county, and their enthusiasm is catching. Prof. Chas. tl McCanless, tha for Vcur Prelection wo plnco this label on every package of Scott's EmulBion. Tbo mau with a fish on bis back Is our trade-mark, and It Is ft frnn.ru.nteo that Scott's Emul Bion will do all that Is claimed for IU Nothing bettor for lunn, throat or bronchial troubles In Infant or adult. Bcott's Emul slrju Is one of tbe grentest flesh liullders kttuwn to the medical world. Ws'fl mmt ftm mplm ln. , SCOn & B3WHE, "sr;ir4" L' ' ti'lfa " . i next speaker on the programme read un interesting paper on final reports. I A motion to request the county pa- pers to print it in full was carried. - j 'or that reason, the writer will not attempt a synopsis of it here, A general discussion of the above named subjects, amendment to the school law and other points of inter est to te chers was the next feature of the programme. All pronounced the meeting the j new paper published at Louisville, most successful session of the! with W W iiroady as editor. Teuehers' Association ever held. . . The teachers got what they came1. Lo1 J(iA 15r3an representative for practical information in mod ern methods. After adjournment, the teachers of graded and secondary schools met anu organized au association, by electing Supt. Chas. Al. Stuley, president; Prof. G. F. Oamer, vice- president; Miss Laura Stimson, secretary, l'his movement will be of great benefit to the educational work in the county. Most of the public school teachers get their prepaiation in these schools, und the object of this association is mutual help in preparing the tniblic school teachers for better work. Since the work in the public schools is mude uniform by the adoption of a graded course of study it is neces sary to work out uniform prepara toiy schools, uud this is the most mportant obieut of the new associa tion. Public school teachers are rcn me ed to attend the meetings of the Association ot 1'ublic hchool Teach - . iuoB pu-seni uy mis. meeting ., ,. , , , ., Mises Duilo Whitehead. Martha ?,.,l,i;,, Rlnlis nni,.l. r-., IT- ey, Martha J Hrnley, Lou Grav. Elma Johnson, Bertha Dorsett, Loulu Andrews, Massah Lambert, Marv McMastcr, Helen Newbold. Josie Mollitt, Blanche Moflitt, Eve lyn Mollitt, Elbie Miller, Roella Yow, Luna Phillips, Jennie Davis, Leonora Bray, Daisy Ellis, Fletaj etimson, J.tini Smit.h, May Hitlge, Messrs tt. H Mclutyre, W Jt, Alfred, E E McNeill, S L Vainer, WR Ashworth, Chus. E McCanless J M Varner, J F Kouth, R K Rrady, M C i ow, S A Cox, 11 L Johnson, J Hayworth, Alma Luck, Minnie Wil-1 recentI7 "impleted the teachers Hums. EstelleCullicott, Alma Green, I eourse !u Columbia LnivcrsiU has Annie Toinlinson, Daisy Page, Fan-jY" el(,c'ed, to a Profesorship in Die Kimeiy, Gertrude Owe.,; Laura w lllmn' Mnry C-oll,'p' m II Robertson, W G Surrutt, JAy0ung man tried to beut another Craven, lienj. Lanier, G F Garner, young man at his own trick and lost S M Underwood, A S Callicott, W0ne bundled and thirteen dollars. H Smith, J T Henry, Mis J T Hen ry. Miss Mclutvre. Chas M Staley.1 John L Harris, Miss Elsie Marker, i Wiss Jennie litirfoot, J JS Cagle, Miss Ethel Brown, Lee M Keams. I Wards Ofl Pneumonia. All coughs, colds and' pulmonury , complaints that are curable are : iiiickly cured by One Minute Cough Cure. Clears tbe phlegm, draws I out inllumution and heals and! soothes the affected parts, strength- ens the lungs, wards off pneumonia. Harmless und pleasant to take. Sold by Standard Drug Co. and J T J L'nderwood. MONTGOMERY NEWS. The News of Our Neighboring County. From tlie llimlpiiiilian. Miss Stella Caveness, of Ramseur, is with G W Allen & Son, serving as dross-maker, for a few weeks. Rev. J R Jordan, of Star filled the pulpit at the Baptist church Sunday evening, preaching an interesting and instructive sermon. The Moore gold mine near Queen was sold lust week to Northern capi talists. This mine has been under- iroiug development for the nast vear und bus furnished some rich ore. Mr Elisha Moore, an aged citizen living near Queen, after a prolonged illucss of sevcul mouths, died lust Saturday, tie leaves a large mini- berof relatives and friends who gret to learn of bis death To Public Rosd Ovartesr. We notice the FMitor of the Cou ner has been from time to time eiv ng us paragraphs of the general i roadlaw, and being well satisfied i that the Editor and Solicitor of this"' judicial district are close friends, we : thought possibly it was intended ns Dr.nll rmimW to li l.mkinrr ntlov I our roads. i The mud and mire of last winter, : should be an object lesson not to Lei forgotten, be careful that winter: does not catch yotl with Side ditches obstructed, and water running in uiiuuil ui i wnu, , The law requires your different ' sections measured and miles mtirked, : n)agnatc8 were more afraid of crim sign boards up at all cross and fork ; ina, pr089cution than they were, of roads, clearly indicating where n , Free Silver, They knew they were rond leads to and from, wilh distance, foot logs, or ways with hand poles j lnrt.g) t.orrnp,ioti of polities and mis where there are no bridges. , U8C of ,,.ugl fHI1(6aua they felt mfe No overseer is excusable iiutil he . ,lnder republican administration." hat done his best. I he law requires not less than six days woi k u li n i. is required to put tfie road in pi-( ei j Filth Not Necesisry. otder and it is needud all o..r oar ; You may be just as skeptical and township, five to six hours is not. a! ,,-g:mtnio M yon please. Kodol days work and will under no circuin I ji ,ijg,.8t what you eat whether stances be accepted as- sm b. No ,0u cat r not You can put yonr orders at next returning dy, will I 'ftwd in a bowl, pom a little Kodol pass the Board until the foiegoing : munTUKuui ut ui. inoig, tne same as it win in your supervisors of Columbia township i utomacb. It can't help bntenre In will pass over tbe Tarions roads be- - digestion and Dyspepsia. It it cur fore the next term of court, and this I jDg hund.tdt and thousands some notice will be plead ts just cause ' hud faith and some didn't Kodol why yoa should not,be caught nn- can Ciue you if medicine can enre prepared. ! )ou whether you have faith in in it Srmvfeoiia, i or not. S Id by Standard Drug Co., vi uuiuiuumi Auwiismp. NEWS ITEMS. Many Items that Are Sure Interest You. A Dtputy Sheriff in Chatham Co. seized a blockade distillery last week. The Franklin Progress is a bright in the legislature from Wilkes Co., Hied Uct 10th, aged 72 years, Geo. W Murray, colored, a former member of congress has been sentenc ed to the peuiteutiury for three years ror forgery. Thomas McCraw while drunk shot and killed his mother-iu-law Mary E Wright, in Wilmington on uct. 12th Joe McDonald, need 81 vears, nnd miss ixiu Dawson aged 7 J years were married in Rowan County last week. Mr John Brim who has been tailing, operating and blockading in unilford County was arrested last week by Deputy sheriff Defrays. John R McLian, of Cincinnati, has purchased a half inteiest in the Washington Post, paying six bun. dred thousand dollars for it. 1 Tum,, n;., t i ;,, v v,i organizing another company to ren- , reent the Ulunsmnu in Aew York 1 r: n,. :n : .u x-.u : J i Mrs Muttie iowelleMyatt, has in I stituted a divorce petition against Walter Myatt a prominent farmer of Johnson Lo. Mrs Alyatt is a daugh ter of the luti Got. Fowelle. Mr R M Crawford a son of Rev. L W Crawford of Greensboro, who Mr T L Watt, cashier of a Reid ville bonk, lost a pocket book and ten dollars in monev, and a three hundred dollar check on a Greens boro bank, by pick-pockets at the Ltreensboro 1-air. A luimlleniaii Ritchie resigned his positiou with the Albeinaile Furniture Co. a icw uays ago, anu win join ins brother u v Kitcnie, of new jjondon, j in the lumber business at some point , in moil tgoniery county. Mr Ritchie ! is a line young man of good business ' (i mil i limit ions and he is enrdinlW liked in Albemarle. Albemarle En- tororise. iMgi ' Republican politicians told the people that cotton would go t0 ""ecu cents per pound after Roosevelt's election just as sure us wr runs uuui-r uie uuugea. ivusey wu8 elected and as sure as water goes under the bridges cotton went down to utmost nothing. A few days ago cottou went up to something like eleven cents per pound and forth with Republican politicians said it would go higher, but it went lower. All these things show that it is no wrong to take what some folks say with a very small grain of salt. Duvidsou Dispatch. Fire destroyed the residence of Mr Liudsav McCrary, near Linwood Saturday about IS o clock. Mr Mc Crary lives at Lexington and his Liu wood home was occupied by bis son, Mr Hob McCrary and family, Tht Die originated from a stove Hue and was discovered too late to save the building. Only a small part of the household furniture was gotten out. The loss is about $1, 500, with no insurance. Davidson Dispatch. John und Ijowe Carrick, of Davii- son county charced with illicit dis tilling, were tried at Federal court at Greensboio last week, a verdict of j not guilty being rendered as to John land guilty as to Lowe, who was sen tenced to fifteen months in he I United States penitentiary. Sut ' tirduy afternoon Judge Uoyd an I lion need that he had chauged the entenccof imprisonment in the peu- "entipry ot Jowe uurick to a term J" "-"I"-1- lluu lor m i 'ceiings or nis orotuer, an estimaue ""l'''Dl iiiritr wnu u .ijijuaicu to llltn Hot to let this Stain be upon u,11''y. which was excellent. uaviuson uispatcn. W MoCttU thut he ,Lnnk !h i.r nntiil.ntii.cr tr iho . i,1lir.iin mrtt hi hnlmrl tn sritp tho country from Kree Silver. Mr Bry- ,,n bjivbt "If the HiahinnnT iimvua unvtliincr ir mnvpa tW th inairui. '.:i f f ,i i.Jiiicrv f lVo-Iti,,. Dyspepsia Cure on it and it will di- i j i underwood. tv"vv'va Jersey Male Calves to a Great Bargain with such breeding as Gold en Lad first prize winner over all Jerseys 1890: Gold en Love first prize two year old bull at Pan-American 1901; General Merrigold sire of twenty-one heifers that sold at an average of $144 each. The breeding of these is correct; prices right for immediate acceptance. Address, JOHN A. vOUNG, Green -tboro, N. C. A-A'W'wa H. C. MORRIS, Watchmaker, v v Jeweler, Dealer in Watches. Jewelry; Specta cles, Bepairing my specialty. Work Guaranteed. Randleman, N. C. "DOmESHC." Better Than Ever! "THE STAR THAT LEADS THEM ALL" Sewing Mnrhltie lo liu uwil Tlml's i Kitn.T I.,k k nr , Clmm hliu-h. Write for circulars niul pric 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. Moved 3 3 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. YV. 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, Ifiotorrapher, RandlemanN. C. Go to J. L. Norma.n for fair Bargains and fair treatment Dealer In Groceries and Notions, Joiios' old Siainl, ttepot Sti-Mt, Asheboro New Millinery Coming in and we are ready to fit you up in tire , ' Latest Styles. Watcl next week for unnoxinw mentof ouror?ni."j, r 3 f,,r ll.i Inline