Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / Oct. 19, 1905, edition 1 / Page 2
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The Asheboro Cou ier ri.-lt'BONE DOLL.Vli A YAl Wm. C. HAMMER, Editor. A liiiiliiin ami lu.ni lis.siiriiiliiiii neeiled in cvt'ry town iiih' is 'Uf. f matter for ni ry town U litiu- : ttasociuliou. In Chuiloitc tho .j 11.011 r.t sn In scribe. I to building unci lou n tistwiu tioita L'ucb uiuiith is from 2.000 tthurca to 3.000 ghiiro each six months. This iiu'itns from ij'itili, 000 to 300,000 each six tiK:lhs. 'I'll i j nionoy f;uis into hoiues ami ninkos inuily otviuT- iutttt'iiil cf reii teiu. One of the Wt lViituros of u build ing mid loan association is tla- liiiltit of saving it fixes on l he subscribers who thus usseciiite themselves to gether. A mail becoiuea a better eiti.eii when he is a home mnu r. He is more upt to take active interest in the uiTairs of the coinuiiiiiitv. It is said that several young men, sous of those wlio vcted for saloons at Wadesboro, were seen the first day the saloons were opened, drunk on the streets, one of w hom was locked up. These father s lnaychangi their ni'iuls before another election Marion liutlcr is in harness a, He is practically in charge of the republican party in Ninth Carotin. Mr Butler said in Washington last week he expected his new Greeusboro paper to carry North Carolina into the republican column He has recently emerged from ob scurity and has established himsv in power over the cohorts of the paity which will under his leadi ship in the course of a tew years vanish from the earth so far as slate politics is concermd. He is the most abandoned and the most thoroughly repudiate party leader who has figured public alTaii's in the state in a ; oration. NEWS ITEMS. Sir Henry Irving, the greatest Knglish actors, is dead from a t den stroke of syncope. At a meeting in High Point Saturday of the stockholders of th Kagle Furniture Company, wlios plaut was destroyed Inst week by lire ic was ;uvcmeuinac iney wouiu re build at once. The duty on Miss Alice Roosevelt presents, given to her on her trip by crown heads and courtiers of nations and tribes in the Fast, amounts to more than President ltoosevelts sala ry a year. Fleven prisoners escaped from the jail in Abbeville on Sunday mcht. It is said that it was the most deliberately planned am; shrewdly executed jail delivery th: has occurred in western North Caro lina in twenty years. President Uoosi-velt has invited Governor Glenn, Senator Simmons, Senator Oveimafl and (ol. A U An drews, vice president of the Souther Kailway to accompany him throng the state. The Depot and several stoics in Advance, Davie County were broken into by robbers, hist Saturday night 1 hey got very little money- Mr M C Mott, who somethiu over a year ago was appointed attor ney for the Creek Indian Nation in the Indian .territory, unit whose appointment was held up because of alleged irregularity has been con firmed in his position with pay from the date of his appointment. The Mocksville Cabinet Wks, A L Belts proprietor, is making the counter for I he liank oi lad km It is a very handsome piece of work aud shows conclusively that there is no use to go to Grand Hapids, Micb. when you need tine work. Mocksville Courier. The infant child of Mr. and Mrs Victor liussell, of tho Nokomis Cot ton mill, died Sunday afternoon and was buried Monday. Aged about five months. Dispatch. Mrs J M Weatherly is critically ill with typhoid fever at her home near Jamestown. Jtisin this neigh borhood that so many deaths fiom typhoid have occurred recently One large family was nearly entirely taken off by" the disease. Wreens boro Telegram. Rev Levi Cox, of Buffalo Ford and Miss Uebecca vyiuett, weri' united in marriage last Sunday at the home of the brides fiuher. Squire N. W. Dixon officiated. 8iW City Grit. Mr W B Hockett, a worthy gen tlenmn known to many of our read ers, especially in southern Guilford is reported critically ill at the home of his daughter, near Walker's Mill 1'atriot. A P SUley & Bros have been tit ling np their new store for a week or more ana nope to nave tneir open me in a week. This store when completed will be one of the haud tsouie&t jewelry stores in tho state. Uign Point enterprise. A college professor says an edu cation ta "a transformation Irom an indefinite, incoherent homogeneity to det.wte, coherent homogenwty by a of differentiation." We al wa hJ a vague idea that it was son-.K .tuog like that, bntoonl&ntex r f ' 3 it clearly, like the professor. General James D GWin, brother f ;iiul private secretary of Governor i Gleuii, died Wednesday morning at' .us home in Italeigh from an attack of acute iudigestiou. General Glenn I was about sixty years old aud was prominent in political and military life. He is survived by his wife and several children. One of the 'leconstriietion'' Gov ernors of South Carolina, where Tom Dixon laid the scene of his stiii in;;, (lav, has already seiwd his teim in tho penitentiary. Now the Honor able or the cx-llouur.ilile or the dis Honorable George Washington Mur ray, who win a congressman from South Carolina during that period, will serve three years in the peniten tiary tor forgery. The eenteuce was given two years ago but has ben held up on an appeal. It is an in teresting coincidi nee that the an nouncement that the appenl had been denied by the iSupicme Court and that Murray must serve his sen tence was mude just two days prior to the presentation in Columbia of "llie Clansman, '' which depicts so strongly the characters of a scalawai' Governor and u negro f oliticiim of t hat State, one not very unlike this same Murtav. Charlotte Observer. For all kinds of Piles. To draw the the out of a burn. heal a cut without leaving a scar, or to cure boils, sores, tetter, eczema all skin aud scalp diseases, use DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. A specific for bliud, bleeding, itching mil protruding pile-. Stops the pain instantly and cures perimuu'tit-. ly. Get the genuine. Sold by Standard Drug Co., J I I mlerwood Inlitleiity in the Higher Educational Institution. Superintendent Bruce Craven, of the Morganton Graded Schools, is attracting a great deal of attention by his contention that the spirit of infidelity prevails to an alarming degree in nil our educational institu tions, llt-te aie some specific in stances which he adduces to show the general truthfulness of his alle gations: 1. Bovs convicted before the facul ty of gambling were given a 'presi dential lecture," which to them meant: "Hereafter be mole careful about getting caught.'' 2. There is a college graduate in North Carolina who is a piofessed Pantheist and who says he went to college a Christian and that in four years the faith of his fathers fell be fore the teachings of a single pro fessor. While his religion was changing, many other seeds were sown and are bearing to-day fruit of which we know not. 3. There are professed iulidels, guiding the inind-traiuing of our state to-day. 4. There ai '- hundreds of teachers so indilTereiit to consecrated godli ness us to daily impress the students with the belief tiiat philosophy and literature and kindled things ale the only gods. i. There is a boy who went to college a Christian and from a Chris tian family, who knew not the al- luiemeuts of wine and associated vices. At college he became so dis sipated as to lose his uuiuiaiid chume ter, ami he told me iu his tisvlum cell that he would not Have lost himself and the hopes of his life if there had been any spiritual guid mice or restraint when he was lirsl subjected to the novel temptations, I his happened at a "religious col lege anil the one 1 I'elieve to be tar the best in the state for religion iullucuce, but like all others it rends too much on the "Christian atnnspheie resulting from the pious lives ot men too busy to lend a hell ing hand to pull a Pilgrim from th slotiuh of despond. 1 here is certainly food for some very serious thought in what Prof. Craven charges. And it seems to us that the colleges but fail lv rell the conditions prevailing throughout society. I he material advancement of the times seem to lie tilling men thoughts to the exclusion ot every thing else. Greensboro leu-gram It makes no difference how Ion you have beeu sick, if you are troubled with indigestion, constipation, liver and kidney troubles, Hollister's Ifockv Mountain Tea will make you well, yii cents. Asheboro Drug Co. Indigestion Indigestion One of the Best Yet. About two years ago I was taken with an incessant aching and burn ing of the stomach which prod u red iiitlaniation. Nothing would stay ou my stomach, neither food, milk, or even water. I would vomit every thing almost as soon as I would eat it. r mallv 1 got so weakened down 1 had to takeliny bed, and would often have violent attacks of colic. Three doctors treated nie and pronounced my trouble mdigestion. 1 heir treat ment did me no good whatever. Everything I swallowed disagreed with me, and I could not retain a tamg I ate. finally a friend begg ed me to try Mrs Person's Beuiudy, ana 1 was willing to try anything. On the third dose 1 knew it agreed with me and was doing me good. In a week's time I could retain light diet like crackers, milk and rice, At that time I had been confined to my bed seven weeks, and was not able to sit up at all. In i mouth's time I could eat anything I wanted, ham, cabbage, potatoes anything. Of course as my general health was built up I got strong, and when I had taken six bottles I WAS WELL, and have never had a touch f indigestion since. Mrs 1'erson s licmedy will cure nervousness when nothing t-Uc will. wish 1 could write as strong us I feel about it, but I cannot say enough in its praise, aud for the goo-.! it has done for me. KBfl k o JOHN.HOK. PORT KH.I, 8 C, AI'Brt 8, 1904. Geo. W Murray, colored, s former member of conaroai has been sentenc ed to the penitentiary for three years for forgery. oya Baking Powder is made of Grape Cream of Tartar. Absolutely Pure. Makes the food more Wholesome and Delicious. JUDGE COOKE WAKES UP THE HYPOCRITES AND LAW BREAKERS. Extracts from His Charge at Gaston Couit. The Gastonia Gazette's report of Judge Cook's charge to the Grand Jury contains the following: Judge Cooke divided time into two classes (1) those violative of personal rights, and C-i) those viola tive of community rights or public interest. I'nder the lirst head came crimes against personal security, liberty and property. Brielly defining the different phases of homicide. Judge Cooke proceeded to discuss elaborate ly the crime of manslaughter the crime committed bv railroads, cor porations and individuals wh'-n death urns caused by their gross neg ligence of duty. hi the last 1J months, said the court, more lives have been lost in railroad accidents than Lee lost in tho three blood-red days at Gettvs buig. When death results from gross negligence of the railroad com puny or its agents, somebody ii guilty of manslaughte;, though there may have been no intention to kill; ami the public will never have the gooxi service, the safe ciuip- meiit and the propel protection of lite m travel until the railroads are caused to know that they are not only liable for civil damages, but are amendable to the criminal law. The Mime principle applies to other corporations operating machinery and also to doctors and druggists. If vou indict a doctor every tune he makes a inistdKc in diagnosis oi treatment, vou put 'em out of busi ness. That is not the purpose of the law. Iut. if a doctor or a drug gist should mtond to give one medi ant- and bv carelessness or negli gence .-lion Id give another that kill the patient, lit; would be guilty of manslaughter. If the medicine did not kill, but proved dangerously harmful, the crime would bi assault with serious oonseiticnees. If a per son out huntuig carries Ins gun careless so as to kill another, or if a person points an "unloaded" pistol ami kills another, it is manslaughter In th beginning of our law, when water power was the only available pow er for grinding our wheat and corn, ther was no remedy against tne mill pond that was a menace to health, but that is changed in this day. No man -:in keep a pond that is Known to inaJie people sick. ( if the offerees against the com munity at hvrge I wish to direct your attention especially to offenses against public justice. Those charg ed with the administration of pub lic justice must have regard for the law. If the judge leaus toward a frit ml or toward the strong, h corrupting justice. If the clerk of the court should charge too much it is eNtortion: if h should fail to issue papers which by law he is re iiiired to issue, he is indictable: if a justice of the pi-ace exceed his au thority t" shield wrong-doing: if the lawyers, who are otlicers of the eon i t should faild to turn over mon eys us required by law, or should, as they may often easily do. coiu)oiinil n compound a felony, they are in dictable. The high priests who minister at the altar of justice must do so with clean hands. Under of fenses against public morals, his honor discussed "gratt as the gain iu an oflice of trust of more than the officer was legally- entitled to, He cited the South Carolina dispen sary, wetter have open barrooms than a dispensary if graft is to con trol. 1 don't know how you iteonle here in Gaston manage. 1 under stand that in old tiunes there were no decanters und sideboards here in Gaston. That was too small. You just set it out iua water bucket with a tin dipper. Now you have swung wonderfully to tne other extreme. I ll say this about the dJHpensary- tbey have one in my county. It just is better than open barroom. Just is better, that s all There's no higher compliment than to sny of a man he s a law abiding citizen. If you can't say that, what you can say is net equiva lent. You don t read that much in obituaries now-a-davs. No, in some way or other too many men fail to respect the law Touching speculation in futures, Judge Cooke paid his respects io the amen corner gamblers, and tben admonished the jury, saying, "If you don't indict the amen corner ramblers, don t vou indict tne boyi for playing poker; aud if you don't indict thfBe two, don t you send up any negroes for playing craps. Un derstand mo, they ail ought to be indicted, but if you don't indict the first yon ought to have too much courage anil self-reepoct to indict the others. Here's a prominent man carrying a pistol 3U5 davs in the year. Bio attention paid to him. Cut his ten ant steals a dozen roasting ears or a watermelon and that s a temptation to be reckoned with if it's nigger that is tempted, tsi ecially if it's a . svikbumi, ultluu ",tu . . a I it' got red meat aud be IS aeut to . the roods, knowing, too, tint Lie 'andlord broke the law unharmed.! How are vou going to elevate th-t ! mun? Both men ought to be indict- ed. But if yon dou't indict promi nent men who break the law, don't you indict the backwoods offender. But for your own comfort. I'll say the law doesn't require yon to indict yourself or any of your family. Spoaking of cruelty to animals. Judge Ccoke said: A man r. ho is cruel to a faithful horse wi-li not make a faithful friend. He'll de sert you; watch him. Concluding his charge Judge Ccoe declared that a faithful ad ministration of the law is tho high est expression of a community's moral character and tha this high est expression could never he reach' ed until the law was administered upon a basis of absolute equality. County Correspondence. Sandy Creok Item Tho ll..u.u(10tMtaiilMum- llmt wa to It Mulk-ii lie1 11th iii-iani lnl not ;ii- .ir r.iiiirtl ill., i il.u ini'i-h tn the dolihl ! tlu Mr Ha-ll.N,;,,,.! ,!. r.inu ami Mr o 'kv Mount X (' hit lioiiKiit .1 F li.n iK.ughl lots .11 ...veil hi family Mr J M Willi.n.iH is viitinK Iu Mr Ili.itM iit unlon-Salcm now. ,I..nkI,ui KM.mm (' K ami 11 .! IVnny of tlnin.lioro !:;! an uoiutiittMit to proa.-li at llio V H I'lmri'li ai Snuly Croi'k lirst Smnl.iv in Nor. lorn is ntiout tl.r average on ll.o mvk. Mr lloily Sua tin ran it's tlu- laiurtson ..ht-at litis ti'ar,' lit' ina.lt ... So" laislii'ls. Mr 0 I' W.ipI lost a fjoo.1 liorsf roft.lly Mrs I'ane Jartvit of Ni-nlou N. (.'. is vi'sil- iiiLi l.er father lo-v. Mr SeitU'invm. Mm Jar- roll'" littlt daughter is very fiek with whoop itiiJ i-oi.yh. Mis i:ll Wat,! is on the sick list mm. Mr X X Dnrp'-s ami family attendcil the Holiness niw linj; at Staley last week. Mr 1 I1 Jones is making .reiarations to buil.l a fitat hotiM'. A Judicious Inquiry. A well known traveling man who visits t ho drug trade says lit' has of ten heard druggists im-uiro of cus tomers who asked for a cough medi cine, whether it was wanted for a child or an adult, and if for a child they almost invariably reccom mend ed Chamberlain's Cough Hemedy. I he reat-ou for this is that they know there is no danger from it, anil that it always cures. Inert- it not the lead danger in giving it, ami for roughs, colds und croup it is tiuMiria$.'ed. For sale by Standard Drug C"., Asheboro K C and Ashe boro J i ug Co., Asheboro, N (J and Y A Underwood, liandlenian N C, Wit Ramuur I'rotrit.'te.l meeting for this year ate alvitl Mf.tsis all over lite town are iiiii.rnvin.L'. Mr and Mrs Itoosevelt's jiroiwil visit to onr capital is not causing much eritetnent as it won't juiy any man to nen.l five or ten dollars just to see a man that he has never sc.'.. or I'X'ierts to see a'ain. If yon need any of thos mnllij.lyini; measles, eunie to Kainsenr as they ha e a full supply, or si'i.,1 one of your children and get .1 free sample Mekap', all cases warranted lo lie lull "I'H'k. Mr I' I. .tones returned to his home iu Nor folk Sn.lar idler 11 visit tn Ui iirother Mr -l.'lin T Jones. Mr tieor' I'.-tch is greatly imp roving the appearance of Mr John liradys lesiiU-ncf with a niee coat of jviint. A sudden attack at night of some form of lkiwel Complaint may come to anyone. Every family should be provitled with a bottle of Dr Seth Arnold's Halsitm. Warranted by St.mtlaid Drug Co. Ralph lUms. Mi and Mrs Charlie IWkuian "I I'arthage sienl last Wtsini wlay niffht at .Mr K I. Win uinluitn's. Mr and Mrs Mil Mollitt, spi'i.t Sutitnlay and Sunday w ith their brother. Mr I' T SKoii of Hrowu. A larie crowd from around here ar ex s'rtin; to attend the show at AsheLorn, next Thursday. MrAuios Viiiniiii;hain of Asliclmro visited Mr K I. Wituiiiixhaiii last Similar. l-'lank and Kruest Ixtwdertililk. of AslieUtro -m-,1 their uncle, ilr Louitcrmilk. Similar. r.iiiners are all Imsr pullins n.rn mid win; wheat now. Miss -:ila lirown who has lecn ril.t r some tin.e itt ituprnvin. Vhatmr Locals. Kan, are at work p.eiurn.n their wheal land. Mi-s licrdie lloval njicnt Salunlay ami Sunihiv Asheltnro. Master Shelliv I'nderwiwd is iinprovjni' IWIV. Vnite a ninuls'r of our voi.nu twoiile at tended the ipiprtetjy eonferetice at Pleasant Hill last Snii.l.iv. Miss .aura Hovais is at home aei.n aft. sn.lin n few weeks in Ilieh I'oittt. 1 he protracted tneettne U'uan at did Irtnilvlast Sttndav with Iirother A Sherrill in eharge Miss Mattie llovula of 1 nutty llith School spent .Satunlay and -uniiay wiin iter jiareuts Bombay Norn. Ihmilar, N". C. I tel. 15, ': As we nave not Been am-thim; 111 tour vdluahle JAjwr from Ih.iubay in quite while, we dceideil we would aen.l up a fe items. Iur fanners are l-tiay prejwrin tlieir wheat lanu. voru Huuektnpi are all tlitf which furnish amiirftiineiit for the runno; ivo- ple and profit for the nlileronra. Our hcIioo is proKi-eiwiii(i nicely utkler the efficient management of Prtif. lloliertHou with lr It li 11iomion, nf l.ilae, as his a. The? nave seveniv enroneii wtin au avikraie at' temlunce of sixty, lite hoat in the kitinr o( the iimiiiutinn. One of the greatest iron idea at ih'itiuay naa net-n in necurinu teacher that ia strict enough, but are glad lo say that rrol liohertHon m not Itieking tins resin el. Now if the parrntu will staml lieliinil htm and aay "Seek em Tige we think ho will hold the fort Mr Ivy Nance, of Troy, anent a few hours 111 our community butt Sunday. Miss Cora Kinney spent last Saturday and Sun.lav viHiting homefolka in latilnfi Mr Joe It.issell aim viaitol aiecial frienda that section recentlr. Miss Krt.e Ingram rieited Klou Krarna at Salem llinrcn. Itwt aniHlay. Messrs John I I ranfonl, J nines Kearna. Sliei r.l Harrison, r.mest I'ranford and Hyror, ltigrsni were also out visiting Sandar l shav BOhotly knows where there ia a re. porter or curreanoiHient that ran keen no wtin mis crown. The many frienda of Mr t'haa kearnn will lie clad tn learn that he ia iuMtrovinir. Ifc haa gained eotne in weight rmeutif. Wc think it mild lie a goad 1, lea if utiwra afflict d with that dreailed disc one Meouuuiirtion" rotild try tlie fresh air treatment aa bia baa. Mr C W Htokes. of Jaekaon IJill. spent a saw bourn in this eotuiatiniiy one nay bi reeit. rrof KoUtrtsott made a pleaaant vi. tt near Heiem t- tmrru rerenlly kiw J F Knclier ailed hia regular appoint- uieut at Oak Clrovf on last Sunday evening al preached ait eisellcnt eerrnon. Brt peoplo all over t!te cimiw and we hope 4be Conference will aee lit tn aend him bark ra other year. BAne or Sao!: r&inc, Svollen Joints, Inching, Burning Ckln CURED THROUGH THE BLOOD BY 3.B.B. Thr ! Hop--Trif nbcm ptctuw repment the before ind after rffect of Botanic Blood BitmlB.B.B.) on a most iever case of Rheumatism. It U do ttaey picture b;it a teuuine cue. It Is limply wonderful the . effect B. B. B. bu on Khemnatict. it invigorate me ! blood, making h pure und rkh, and drstroyfnt; the active ! fx-ism lo the blood, whlcb, wu&ti the awful lyaptomi ' of Rheumatism. I B. B. B. limber the Jolnttt itralghteni wit the bent back and make a perfect, tatUaff cu aXicx all ! OUtet remedies; fall ?a Ijurino- tho Autumn and 1 ray changes take place in the weather, and the constitution is $ exposed to chilling blasts which force their way through the pores freezing the blood, Nasal Catarrh is a disease oi -. frequent occurrence, often presenting the most distressing : features'. Payne's New Discovery cures this ailment in its most advanced stages. Hear WhoLt I was reduced l.v Nasal I'alarrh ol a w reck when a few months I Iwttle of which cured me. and Iwenlv wci-lit. PAYNE'S New Discovery, PAYNE'S Quick Reliof. Mediceled Where 11c have no siecial ajient, ue will e will 'cwipt THE QUAKER HERB CO., CINCINNATI, 0. Sold by Asheboro Drug Co., W. A. Underwood, Randleman. Ramseur The Store that Than Any Other in the County. Our Messrs. Watkins and Carter have recently returned from the Northern Markets where they purchased the largest, best selected stock we have ever Jcarried. Our Fall and Winter display of both foreign and domestic fab rics are "Strictly in style" and at popular prices. Japanese Taffetas and Peau de Soie Silks 36 inches wide at SOcts to $1.25 per yard- Prunellas, Henriettas, Covert Cloths-rain proof. Broad Cloth all colors, Serges, Alba tross, Mohair, Venetians, Voiles, Etc. LADIES' JACKETS AND RAIN COATS We have the largest line of Ladies' Jackets and Rain Coats, all lengths, we have ever carried $3.50 to $15.00. They are beauties. Call and see them. Our Millinery Department is in charge of Miss Ora May Cox, an accomplished young lady and an up-to-date Milli ner from High Point, who will take pleasure in showing you the latest styles in Children's, Misses' and Ladies' Hats. We carry a large line of men's and boys' Clothing, Un derwear, Hats, Shoes, Shirts, Collars and Ties. We sell the Kirschbaum & Meyer $ire fetter. We can sell you the best suit of clothes you ever bought for the price. Suits for 5.00 to $18.00- very latest styles. "WONINAWALK SHOES" for men. exclusively because of their excellent style, easy fitting and' superior wearing qualities, $3.50 and $4.00. Autograph, Southern Girl and Southland Belle Shoes for the ladies are the best to be had for the price, $2 50, $2.00 and $1.50. Young men if you want to be in style get a double-breasted Black Suit and Woninawalk Shoes and then watch the ladies smile, etc. You will be politely waited upon by H. U. Carter, Chas. B, Smllh, Jas. I. Lambert, Walter F. Smith, Vaughn C. MarJey. Cecil E. Macon, A. H. Foster, Misses Pearle Fer ree ana Ora May Cox and in stress of business W. H. Watkin8and l. F. Craven. We intend that our customers shall fare aa well as anybody 'a customers. Ramseur Loading Fym-tl.itrfttjjas jv-ta, sciatica o shooting rnlnj t.;- te'-n the leg; athlng back o shoulder LlrrVi, , i Vnn Jf'.-J ci rw.H-n ruiclesi dif ficulty In movlr ; n.-mu'f - yo-j Kivc to uie crutch ttood thin or tM-i !' : sk n itch;i and burns; shift in ralr.s; UJb tM'i; ftru.: .1, luuifcauo, e-iUetc. BotnfC BlcndPalm (R.'l.r. -i'l rrmove every iympiom, civ Ins Quick rtlh f fr the flrit dose, sad D. B. B. tend rich, tlncliPS flood of wrrm, t: :h, pure blood direct to the pinlys'd nerves, bones and Mts, Giving warmth and strength Just where it Is needed, and in ttls marine a perfect lasting curt of Rheumatism te all its fotr.ii. MVr.lt, Inactlvo Kidney Ooeof thecau-rt of Rh?uron:ism Is due to Inactive kidneys and bladder. B. B. B. atrencthens weak kidneys and bladder, draining off all diseased natter and alt uric acid, so the mint flows freely and twturilly. Is otamto Itlood lialin (fl.B.B.) 1 plefttant 1 ..r. a t.tktt. TIsnrmtirhlT teintfll for 30 yra. Composed of l'uro llotnmlo In- I Krediont". Strrnfthrni Weak Stomachs, I r ur iiynneiiRlaw l'rioel per larte Dot- , tlo. Tokens directed. Jf nut cured when I rlirht qusuitlty !t taken, money rinded, fcauinlo Sent Frtto by writin Blood Blm Co.. Atlnntu, 0. Inscribe your trouoie, und eperlal free medical advice to Ottic your ease, also aeut iu al4 lottar New V Discovery Winter months when sudden Others Say. und t.ci.eral IVIiility to the eoi.diii, used l'A N t'S New His seven pounds have licen added to U- V. TAYI.nl!. Hickory, N. C. $1.00 tv bottle, three, $2 50 25cts. a bottle. PAYNE'S Sonp, 10 Ct9 send the nieiiiciuc, charges prepaid, on send the of price. Store Co., Sells More Goods and Reinhard Clothing Store Co, ' Ea lav ri J nil we Can Interest you in a eating Stove? We have a full line ol eeasonahlo Hardware. We have juet received a complete line of Harness, double ar.d single, and will make you attractive prices on any thing in that line. Guns, Amuuition and Sporting Goods of all kinds. Barbour, Virginia and High Point Bnggies. Lewis & Wlnslnw I Winter Wear for Men Women and i Children. JJi Fine Shoes, Gicci .Shoes, Lonir Wear Shoes, u Fine Clothes, Good Ulothes, Clothes that fj wear well. f? Dress Goods of the Latest Styles. Everythingfor every body at I W. J. Miller's Store. atI;;!?.!.';If'I;'I Rock Hill Rock Hill Buggies are a littie higher in price but are bet ter. You-can get your money's worth in a ROOK HILL when sometimes you cannot get your money's worth in some other make. THE aOCK HILL BUGGY COMPANY is situated near by, therefore, patronize Southern enterprises. We have a fine lot of them on hand and will be glad for you to call to see us. McCrea.ry-p.Redding: HoLrdwaxe Company. Horses and Mules. McDowell Brothers. Asheboro. N. C. We Sell the Earth! oooooooooooooooooo If you are interested in the proposition, in or near Asheboro, we think we can please you as to lot, prices and terms. Office in Bank B'ld'g. Armfield & Laughlin, Real Eattxte Dealer. Life is Worth the Living I if you fit up your house from our complete stock of House Furnishings. In our Hardware Department is found Stoves, Ranges Heaters, Stove-Piping and Mats, Cooking u census ana auotner necessary adjuncts. In our two large Furniture Stores are shown everything from an infant rocker to the massive sideboard or suite oi lurmture. In our fourth store or the China and Out Glass De -artment is found one of the most beautiful and comple'.e lines seen any wbere. Ail .tit s-ci.ttL' thai ilfut ttitt eye A mil n( fnrji'iirr tlml ia a jiy tonreT, An tip-wwtatft ntti th.tt ntnl.M rnnliiir a rtVa tin. 'Phone or call we are at all times awaiting your command. People's House Furnishing: Company, Y ' High Folnf. Hardware Company .J HHfcli Buggies. McDowell Bros have at their Stables the best Car of Horses and Mules ever brought to Asheboro at this season.' The mules are all extra good size and good ages. The horses are all good quali ty and fine drivers. Bofore buying see N. C.
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 19, 1905, edition 1
2
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