Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / Oct. 26, 1905, edition 1 / Page 1
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EBO O COURIE J5he COURIER j Leads inlBoth Newi and me COURIER Advertising Column 0 ! Bring Results. 'esasaasaacagmsavaaaasenBanmi Circulation. Issued Weekly. PRINCIPLES, NOT MEN. $1.00 Per Tear. VOL. XXX. ASHEBORO, N. C, THURSDAY, OCT. 26, 190?. No 42 THE ASH R Eur la take and easy to act la t (that famous Im1e pill DeWltt'a llttla Early Risers. Tola 1 do to fie (act that they tonto tha.flvar In iaad of ptnflnf, It. They Mver pipe or sicken, not even the most delleata lady, and yt they are aa certain In Manila Rial no ena who uses them la Ilaapftotnted.They cure torrid liver. ConsttoaUeo. biliousness. Isundloa. jieadache, malaria and ward off pneo- Ilmoota and fevers. I J saanuiao cult r lis. c vewrrr co.. chicaoo ft tMl rVrjit flu lam. fj icoro Ask for the 1005 Kodol Almanac 800 rear Calendar. Standard Drug Company, Asheboro Drug Company. Dr. S. A;- HENLEY, Physician . and - Surgeon, ASHEBORO. N, C, (Jffiro over Spoon & Itedrfing's etore near nuard Urug to. DR. D. K. LOOKHART, DEMTI8T, Asheboro, N. C. I office; .,,, (ratol pin IKK THK BANS. "OCRSi (ipmto6l.nl L. M. FOX, M. D. ASHEBORO, N.C. Often nla nrofesnonal service to the clUsens f;Asheborond snrrounduif eomannltT. oahses; At Reel deuce- J. V. HUNTER, M. D., Asheboro, N. O. ij etuis answers froiu either ruf sht calls from residence in fruut of k Koi'e residence. E3R. F. A. HENLEY, ASHEBORO. N. C. trona Ozi and Oijgen for rainless El ions noes First Rooms Over the Bank of Randolph. IP McALISTER & CO. Asheboro, N. C. e, Life and Accident Insur ance. a best companies represented. Offices the Bunk of Randolph. tyaat. FresMcat J. I. Cole, Cashier 6a Mik of Randlemetn, Randleman, N. C fcUal $12,000. Surplus, $2,000. ccounts received on favorable ins. Interest paid on savings do ts. Hrectors: W K Uartscll, A N la. 8 O Kowlin, W T Bryant, C Lindsay, N N Newlin, 8 Bryant, J Barker and J 11 vole. XX, President. W I ARMFIBLD, V-Pres W J ARMelKLl. JrUssnler. le Bank of Bandolph, .aVartxeVlooro, IT. C. itul and Surplus, $:tc,ooo.oo $150,000.00 al Assets, over i .... nfllu..A .ml ntnfaw.tlnn. ulWtthe budnwottlie luikliir public juid un.1 tn our nirtrl every Iscllily sud ac- DIRECTOR-Si Urn parks, sr.. w J ArmfeM.W p Wowl. P B i, CC McAllKtef, E M Anuneld. O H Cox, ,3rl 3 sunkln.Tbas 8 Redding. Dr F B fury, C I Ocx. y Work Pleases ! il ton n trail ail ev share i good aa barber eier cU ou me at my anloon, t morning, eve or noon, t and dress tho hair wilh crace, o Hit the contour ol the face, room is neat aud towels dean. ire sharp and rstors keen, rrthiSK 1 ttiiss you'll find, 'a suit the (see and please the mind, 1 ail aay art and skill can do, I yoa just call 111 do tot yon. TOM CARTER.. iext door to Postof&oa. Iheboro Hotel Main Street (Near Court House.) WnuirlilT renovated and Itefuxnuued- l4e supplied with the best the market .rda. Bates Hewusbl, trim on v Ei MIKE WRITES PAT. Mike Doogenshields Writes Second Letter on Political Pow Wow In De Ate and Oth er Matters. j GreeiiBburrow, N. C, October 21, 1905. I My Deer Brother Patric: I'm I worse skeered about the stait of the 1 rnnnmin an tho .1 .n ,,,m,.. I.. crowd than I every have been before. The District Aturney has been ! puttin the the thing on em to hHrd that old Nick hisself is takin a band in it for em. Pokes that violate the infuiiial revenue laws stind a poor chance before a good smart man like thfl District Aturney. Bu thats not the badest thing about it The drummer boy organized a club of.men with tar on tbeir heels, an was a goin to run a daly paper with tar on it; but Repudiated Bonds Russell's sister Mary Ann, who's a steenn toe republican snip in tnis stait to the rocky shores of recon struction bonds stepped iu ahead of him, an stirtcd a daly paper called the Industrial fines, and the little drummer boy has give up the paper goast aud gone up to Wilks to drum up followers for the next enmpane, If I was the drummer boy I'd coart Alary Ann, an marry her, and git a life-time right to boss the lenublican party in this stait through what is kuown as the ".Law of Tenant ov Curtesy." If he'd do that he'd came iu for a big haul when Mary Ann an her Industrial Nuea suckaecds in electin a republican legislacher, ar. gits to tnakin the stait pay them old reconstruction bonds which the publicau party sold an put the money into their pockets while all the white men was disfranchised an the niireers done the votiu. But sum fokes cant see further than the end of their nose, not inor'n ten steps anyway. Sav, Tat, whut do you think of the independent movement: Hav you got nny old sore-head democrats down there in l.audolph that waut the republicans to endorse em if the democrats wont nominate em for Bum oflis!' If you have jist tell cm to send in their applications to Mary Auu, in care of the Industrial N ties, and the thing'll bo did quicker'n the democrats tore the Jcemes Yung corner-stone out of the deef au duin bcooI at Itawly. Mary Ann's crowd'll indorse anything front makin the stait pay reconstruction bonds up to puttin Jeemes Yung's name on the corner-stone of a stait institution. I think the Industrial Nues has got a purty name. It takes indus trious people to run enterprizes. Mary Ann an her trnther. Repudiat ed B. Russell, tried to collect all the old reconstruction bonds that was sold when the carpet-bag republi cans was a rnnnin things in this stait. Do yon understand whRt I mean by reconstruction republicans? Its our own preeent-day republicans' daddies. Maiy Ann an Repudiated B. make hundreds an thousands ont of the stuit col lectin them bonds, and thay want to git a holt of thing and issue more for their children to collect. The Nues is a givin the niggers hale columby, but thay say that old Abe Middleton an Ike Smith an Jeemes Ynng dont think it'll last long. Tbay.no that the pceplc in the days of confusion when Mary Ann an her brother, Repudiated B., was a mnnin things, said, "The re publican party s'.inketh 120 thou sand strong with black paint from use to try it again with that kind of paint on their weatherboarding. liut list as soon as it looks like it u do Mary Ann will give a sly wink, An Repudiated B. will tool his horn, Calliu tho niggers from the Ileitis of corn, Soundin abroad the warniu note That the black an tan is goin to Tote. Booker T. ustc to have charge of the Federal oflis dispenery in the South, but his duties became so onerous that he desided to let Mary Aun run the Uispensery for this stait. Of courser it was necessary for Booker to go to Washington an git Mary Ann appointed. Evey man thats got a roushnce noes that the District Aturbey is lite an a doin his duty, but I could allmost weap teers of bind over the way the drummer boy stumpped his toe over them blockade stills, an fell down an broke off his political head list as he was a gittin to the zenith of his power gittin cam pane money from blockade stillers by promisin em im munity from the infurnal revenue laws. The District Aturney spilte a niity purty play-bouse for the lit- ue urumujci uvj. uc kvv an mw doodles trained op so well that by seodin word ahead, tbay could make a rade rite through a naborhood that had 10 blockade stills, an make 16 reports of seezure an destruction, an draw full pay for same fiom the Department at Washington without hiuderin the blockaders from work more than half a day. I'll tell you it takes a ahtoude jeneral to train his soljeis to act with siult order an dissiplio as that. It takes a double citizen to do that, man that can live in Greeosburrow an vote in Wilksburrow, an run for congres where be pleezes, jist so be dont git over in Tennysee or Virgiuy. Thay say tbe drummer boy made it al- rite while be was a coiiectm $100 dollars apice cam pane money from tillers, au tellin eui ihay needeot be skeered of the iufamal revenue laws, that he d keep em oat of troa I.l. . l,., tho llrrixl Alnrn. got to ahakio up his erowojif ef tie teller got skeeiea arojyeu his candy. Every body her5 thaU got a onhpnei says the District Aturney's ritit, but it looks like a pitty to spile tho lit'le drummer boy s play home. Your Brother, Mike Doomin-suiei.d. MONTGOMERY NEWS. The News of Our Neighboring County. From the Jlonlg.jmmn. Hev. R L WilliamBoii of Alollilt, N C, was visiuug his brother, Mr Marvin Williamson, the first of the week. Mr John R Scarboro a native of lower Montgomery and well kuown in this county, died at Albemarle last Saturday. A large number of town people and some from the surrounding com munities are attending the State Fair at Raleigh this wek. Mr and Mrs AWE Capel and Mrs S J Smithcrman left tbe latter part of last week for a trip to Bal timore and New York. There seems to be considerable prospecting for gold going on in various sections of this county. The Pekin, Queen.aud Okeewemee sections ure all sending in favorable eports. ltev R L Williamson, who bits work at Shiloh church. Randolph county, visited h e people in town the latter part of lust and 11 ret of this week, lie attended the niar- of his brother ut Mt. (lilead Wednesday afternoon. A new pnsen;er car litis recently been put on the Troy branch i.t the A. s, A. railroad, much to the sat isfaction of tho traveling public Owing to the heavy travel, an extra cur, also, hits been attached to the regular trains between Iroy and liiicoe. Rev. K C Horner went to Star Tuesday afternoon, where ho oflici ated at the marriage of Mr J M Owens to Miss Mattio Ingram, which occurred nt that place Wednesday, A large crowd from Troy attend- the show nt Star, yesterday. The attendance at the .show was treuien dous, people having come from all parts of the county. The Seaboard Air Liue aud Aber deen & Asheboro railway companies are building a union depot at Aber deen. That little town seems to be enjoying a season of progress. There is but little cotton being offered for sale on tho Troy market these days. If tbe farmers in tbe surrounding country made any cot ton, they are either holding it or carrying it to some other market. The Jnnior Order of this place trill raise a flag over the graded school bailding and present a Bible n November 21st State councilor Z Smith and other prominent mem bers of the order will speak. Pnblic invited. The committeemen in the Shiloh district let the contract for building new public school house last bat rday, which contract will be ap proved by the Board of Education ater. Mr J L Hulm is the con tractor. Some Seasonable Advice. It may be a piece of superflous ad vice to urge people at this season of the year to lay in a Supply of Cham berlain's Cough Remedy. It is al most sure to bo needed before winter is over, and much more prompt and satisfactory results are ol'iained when taken as soon as a cold ii 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., Asbeboro, M C and Asheboro Drug t,. A l.U V ' .....I W A IT... dcrwood, RanuM emau, N C. . To Kesp Weevils Out of Psas. Put in barrels after lieing shelled. Put in half bushel of peas and two piarts pine ashes, dry, alternate'y, ntil banel is full. Ihen cover with ashes well" mixed. Put up u this way weevils c)r rats will not molest them. Dry road dust will do as well. Do you like your thin, rough, short hair? Of course you don't. Do you like thick, heavy, smooth hair? Of course you do. Then why Hair Vigor k.r.laH;' Ivrr'illiir f Vigor makes beautiful heads of hair, that's the whole story. Sold for 60 years. nnil snip, ans.al ,1.1, did .n,r" I ll, Hudlll, lud. T. t i. vs cn.. i lVfrlZ H afs.lt" v mm. -- - Auer's THE FINAL REPORT. Some Reflections on this Feat ure of the School Register. (These rellections are not to be considered us criticisms.) We present the Proposition that, if the hiual Report is essential, it should be pel feet in all such essen tials, i. e., it thould meet the needs which the state hiti disoovered, or mav discover in Us school system lit whut respect, then, is the Final report useful!'' (I.) Being final, us far us concerns the school lor the tho time, its siguilicuncc is greater than the Monthly Keport; for it teaches tlw eye of the State, and, therefore, is of interest to the people ut large. We, as people of the slate can leainof the progress, theexperi ment?, -the failures, the discoveries made by each and every school in ur state; and, by legislation, sanc tioned by intelligently informed people, to their representatii ej, we can make laws, or appropriate mon ev for proper school interests, or ex punge u u progressive laws, and thtis keep in tbe forefront of educational progress. (2.) Further than state, to the nation these dual reports, made in tfce obscure school far from railroad, come us an index of our Republic 8 intelligence; and the fin al report, in its rellex inlliieuci, comes buck to these schools, in National laws, passed by a more liberal, a less biased body of men than that of local or stale legisla tures. What more liberal body of intelligent men than the U. S. Sen ate and House of Representatives? Luther liiirbauk had created an al most world-wide reputation: und yet, California, his own state, failed to give him that fliianciul encourage ment which later came to him through the National (iovermeut. To appeal to the Nation, our Report should be made on the most intellV j gent and liberal lines. No fuut.-t that are not beyond local interests I merely, shonld burden the page of the Ki mil Report. To lie definite, e think it vuluu blc to know by sex the number studying for nil indiuHal, profes sional, scientific career, and what particular line in such cnoice; for the state cau lend deliuitc und im mediate aid, can give encourage' ment where a local impetus i: wanting; can biing (o the 'public notice and service the deserving in vestigator, this conscientious worker, or student, thus fostering talent that otherwise might fail to mature into its fullness. ' L lie hoiticulttirist knows the value of careful selection of seed or bud he goes further and knows that. whatever the stock from which the scion comes, the stock that receives the scion must be carefully chosen as well. And what can better aid the state in her efforts at transybtiit ing, so to say, the peculiar mental plant to congenal soil of profession, if the mental bud is carefully label ed iu the Report from the school? We would avoid all unpraelie.nl intricacy of figures und fads in our rinal Report; such should be us brief as practicable, showing certain experiments, and marking results both of successes and failures, and inferences drawn therefrom. For, can a lev irresponsive duta und ijuestious result in advancement in, or increase of knowledge of our needs? Noah might resouably await the subsiding of the waters, to a Mid out his dove for information; to-day we use deep-sea dredging und force nature to surrender to til her secrets. Let the Final Report be more respon sive, bor tms report we should iiud the alert, investigative instructor, who may make the lleshless skeleton of certain worn figure? tu!;o or, tl.v. flesh: tbe strength, the N'.i'itv of rp to date investigation. We ;ick tip ittalngue of Bnmc advanced :ictiOui: what do we hud embodied anion" lertaiu real information? This: No. of presences belonging to both sexes of ull grades for one year, lo,-f ?. What do these figures meau. Waal value can you attach to their mean ing? Tho present I' mul Report asks for No. of volumes in the school library. What, indeed, can number have to do with value iu book piopcrtv? If numbers conn1:, then tbe publish er of State documents should have u place iu the Cabinet of the Piesi- dent. Do we to-day select the man of ability by his avoirdupois? But no; We judge that the State should rather ask: What class of scientific, historical, moral, or literary books does your school possess; und what per cent, of mules and females read each class." This will lead to more careful selection of authors und title; will show the public sclend taste; will show pielly well whether we remain a class of mere rcidcin (if novels predominate, for inalauei'ij or whether we are lovcis of a spirit of liberal institutions, of rcprc-cnt-i- live government (if history, lor Ki shinev prevail;) or whellur we are becoming investigative, and cau hear Truth s evidence because we are her solicitors (scientific works for illus tration;) or whether wo are becom ing philosophers, having love of learning exalted above its applica tion (books of philosophy preilomi nating;) or whether political econo my is awaking the public school to industrial problems. These are some of the benefits of information at to class of books in oar libraries, and the sex that use them. Is the state interested iu tbu de velopment of strong, healthy popu lation? Yes, eveu if no further than htr financial interests lead her. Still yes moat emphatically, if mind and character interest her. Luther liiirbauk thinks a utrong- er, inure vigorous child may be de- veloped out of a so-judged mentally find physically week individual, by cuieful selection and care of the type sought. The Slate may get ffiSn' sential for making a power out mu niuiiillil V.UUft. i au stale could up root old ideas, as the hor ticulturist does vines, and plat"! in- on-au nil lui-u mm, Wfium KenmuutC u stronger spirit of freedom, a lurger ociiseoi imseiiiMiriess, u saner mcmoa in religion, a holder spirit of uttick against the unknown. Let the state question: "What idea have you as to keeping the student in health? What physical training do you en courage? What results? Roose velt's reception of foot-ball delegates from Yule and Harvard in the spir it of progressive athletics, may be the index pointing towards Universi ty and College deu.au .Is for athletics, as a prescribed course towards any Jegree. Is this inferring far too much? Again, the ues' ' 'ic side cf our natures, if examined as if under the microscope, would reveal larger pos- sibilties in our beings for making tuis gut or use to numamtv. sav age instinct does not see the visions that nn Appelles lougs for; but leach it; and an apparently new na ttue is created. Not so. There is the embryo of all possibilities in his .'Oiil. Let us teach the child to lore beauty intelligently; not of couisebv cold, technical analysis in each in utant, but through warm npprecia. tion of a ilelinito idea of beauty and harmony. Here may the Final Re port ask for progress made ir school room decoration, landscape orna ni'jiitation, etc; for, if the state be come interested here, our school houses will lose their four Sdiiare, plain uppearauce; modern art will add to beauty greater utility, and the result will be lliut greater digni ty, more influence, larger patronage will be conferred upon schools every where. The Final Report might ask: "What niusiea does your school tip; .''.impositions iale? What interest, in tbe better classes of mu sic is being developed?" liut you will asV, as you ure American; "What can you t sehojl give the state in the Held of dis- -vovery, ot invention.' lhe final Kepnrt might be more definite, re serving the right to change its ques tion, and could ask: "Has your agri cultural class made any independent searches to lind a stalk of wheal. free from smut in u lield of smutty "heat. Let the Final Report shun ull questions involving mere self-praise in the answer. Let tbe answer con tain, occasionally, and acknowledge defeat, if this defeat be in a battle against ignorance, infidelity, depend ent imitation. And could hot the Final Report trust somewhat to the sense of the teacher, and ask: "What suggestions would you make towards bettering the understanding of relationship existing between the state aud her schools? Answer fearlessly and without bias or prejudice." We mav hope foi improvement along many of the lines herein sug gested; but let us not be discouraged if great reform he not the result in ,i year, or even in twenty years. But let us in ve forward! Cm as. K Mi'Canlkss, Principal Ramsetir High School. A Pleasure to All No pill is as pleasant and positive is DeWilts Little F.arly Risers, riiesc Famous Little Pill.0 are so mild and effective that children, delicate ladies und weak people en joy their dousing effect, while strong piniili- s:iy they are Mio best liver pills sold. .Sold by standard Drug to and . I I Underwood. Extention ot the D & C Railroad, The Durham and Charlotte Rail road has been completed from the (Jtilf, running tip Deen River valley to Slur, about thirty miles. The president .Ino B Lcniig recently said in an interview with the (ireensboro Telegram, that tbe road would be completed to Troy by March. Soon work will begin from Pittsburg t o II u w River, with the intentiou of extend ing finally to f iivensboro. fhe Better Way The tissues of the throat are inilamul and irritated; you :-: n, and there is more irrita run more coughing. You take i i n n;li mixture and it eases the i litation forawhilc. You take SCOTT'S EMULSION -nt it cures the cold. That's . hat is necessary. It soothes the i!iioat because it reduces the i-riiation ; cures the cold because drives out the inflammation ; .milds up the weakened tissues iiecause it nourishes them back i their natural strength. That's mow Scott's Emulsion deals with :t sore throat, a cough, a cold, or bronchitis. WtL BIND YOU A'SAMPll FREE. 1 SCOTT BOWWE, 4-i'S ST i DAVIDSON COUNTY NEWS. i Items of Interest About David - !on County Eary Histopy of "J; I -r""- Denton, weie in town Monday -...i,i. v.i, ut-iui; naacu uuuiil MIC recent incorporation of the Healing: Rev K B Craven, of High Falls, "i'""r3 "y r rmeii, a o nncn, iU LJo.es and others, tho Messrs Daniel' auid that (here was "nothing whatever in it," that the property had not been so.d, but it was for sale and that if Mr Jones wanted it At their next meeting, on the first Monday in November, tho county commissioners win probably award me contract lor remodeling the jail,, More cells will be placed and sewerage system enstalled. The im- piovements will cost about $1000. The first man hanged in Davidson county was a negro slave, owned by i'r uames Wiseman, the second man was another negro. Ualvin Lit- tie. He burglarized the store of Dr i Ncwsum at Jackson Hill. There1 .....w , ' . "iiiw man iimigi-u in Davidson county, uccording to iiiw, aim out one whs ever hanged according to anything. This was Itul. it,.,,,;.,,. ..-!, n-.a i i...,i t. " ' " e iyin.ni.-u im the murder of his mother-in-law. men arc bum living who remember large number of manufacturing es all about the pillory and the whip-: tablishments, paying three fourths ping posi. une oiu gentleman re- HH inueis seeing a wnne mau wnipp - ed ut. the post, gettiug 39 lashes on the bare back for stealing chickens, One Calvin Bryant was given the same for uppronriutmtr an uxe. Atkins, a counterfeiter, brought here from Surry county for trial, was given 3!) lashes and two hours in the pillory. it inav surprise some of the young - er roiK to Know that Jx'xingtou had a cotton factory long before the war. The liargraves were the principal owners, though there was a stock company. Th mill was run by steam and had 20 or 30 looms. It was destroyed by lire iu the late for- ties. I he site was just east of the the depot and the railroad rnus through the grounds occupied. When the mad una hcimr linilt n well was directly in the truck and of course had to be filled up. A negro, u mule and a . art all fell in- toil while it was being filled, with what damage to the outfit we know not, Davidson bus the honor of having been the native county of (iov John W KUis. He was born on the old Klhs plantation, in the Jersey settle- ment, m ln-o und his body rests in " "lr"- nl,"u' vl""u"li tbe old FIHs burying ground at that HSed fifteen, son of Bro. J G Cran nlnee. Ili cailv i.iintinn whs rnn-: ford, of Proximity, died of typhoid ducted under Robert Allison Eso.. at Bentties Ford, and was afterwards the fHlnily havc lhe disc?, but are continued ut Randolph Macon Col-. improving. Church Record, lege, in Virginia, mid finished at -our own University in 1841. His' law studies were wi'h Judge Peur-' MOORE COUNTY NEWS, son. ln 1814 his pnblic lift began when he was elected to tho honse of' commons, un oftice he held four Cotton Picking Solved. Dwell- vcars. In 1818 he was elected Judge i inn Rnrnarf tlninn Cttinn of the superior court of law und equity, und later bijtome Governor, Child Injured by Monkey. The little child of Mr und Mrs Leon Lane, of Ore Hill, was pain- fully wounded by a monkey at the Central Carolina Fair last Thnrs- " 'c ueuusi,. day. With a n umber of other peo-' Costractor B L Slaness has secur ple Mr and Mrs Lane were standing f 1 the contract for building the in front of an animal show in mid- large new brick passenger dep.t at way us spectators of the free exhib it, when a monkey makes a leap at n, i,;i.i .i,;ni. . : ;,a ,,!,,,.. i arms, indicting a severe wonnd on the Ai m, ',::-( above the wrist, lhe 1 by w as carried to the Secretary ntner where medical attention was giver, i Ti,. .,,. I ... nf e tht u ioiuiieu uUee;dwussup1H)8edtohuveben8tart- Mich nni! re thgt u t,lum-u three si itches. We learned yesterday that the child was getting along very h nH getlmg along very well.-Siler City (irit. Honored by Roosevelt. An i.cu em o, ivoose- j, whi,c pro9poctiug npar FMa velt s trip through the State that is!., f ,,.. especially ph asing to the peojde of rhomusvillo and of I runty College was the compliment the President paid to Mr William A lambeth by asking that young gentleman to ac company him on the trip. Young liuuibeth is a graduate from i runty College, and iiiude the speech on In half of the student laxly of Hervard I'nnereity ut the commencement a few months ago, when th uu.iu.il address was delivered by Mr J ooax-; ve t. On that occasion Mr Rse-'aid veil was nil cu impressed mm ! young North Carolinian, cougr.itu luting him warmly and laughingly accusing him of making bis itln- iresiiieuisi epeecii. A few days tefoie the President started on bis Sou I hern trip he asked Scrctary Ixeli if he could locate Mr I.auileth. The sivietaiy did not know that Tbniasville was the hoim of tbe person iu question, and he wired the authorities at Trinity Col- lege, who put bin. in commuuic-ition ! with Mr LamWthat High Point. The Chief F.xecutive then asked Mr ! Lambeth to join his party at Kalcigb, and needltss to say, the inwtulion' was accepted. Cliurlotte Observer. 9 WardiOfPneutnooi.. All coughs, colds aud pulmonary complainta that are curable are Quickly cured by One Minnte Cough Uare. Clears tbe phlegm, draws out inflamatlo'n and heals and soothes the affected parts, strength ens the lungs, wards off pneumonia. Harmless and pleasant to take. Sold by Standard Drug Co. and J T v uuerwoou. NEWS ITEMS. 1 j iMany Items that Are Sure to Interest You. FL Fuller & Co., of Clevelan nl,: 1,.. ...,..1, l-mnnn forty year bonds issue of Lexington on v- t : .m , ,,, ., ,, ,in... I took chnrge of the Bladen Circtii ! w Snnduv. tlw rmatnr. ll. v C. ( 'Brothers, having failed in health, , Mr Craven has his recommendation to the Annual thagc Blade. Confereuce. Cur : 1 he teachers ol the county i held an enthusiastic meeting here Saturday and some good speeches were made by l'rofs Arrowood a Langley, McLeod and Dalrympl and by Rev J H Fri.elle. The at ' tendance was large and the speeches ;' were excellent and considerable I impetus wus given the cause of ed ncution in the county.- Carthage Ulade The largest au-incornorated nluce , iu me uitcii ouiics, is opruy, in v. ; Ten years ugo it was known as 1 Leaksvillo Cotton Mill, and there , was only one store and a very few Ti - ..... luvtuuiuiiiia. Auric uie nuw ecvuu thousand inhabitants, with a very or a million dollars annually for j iiinor alone, 1 i Ono of our cotton mills recently received a letter from a man and his , tie in unather town who formerly ' worked in that mill. In the letteH they stated that while working in the null here, t.hcy stole so many yards of a certain kind of cloth, and as 1 their conscience hurt them they wunteu to pay tor it, wnicn tney would do on receipt of statement of the amount. The mill manager wrote them that if they hud made tho mutter satisfactory with their Cod, it was all right with him. i Enquirer. Mrs R E Patterson, of Liberty, is visiting her son Charlie at Dinwid die Court House, Ya. Brother Put- I terson while there some time ago : revisited the battlefield nt Peters- burS- wl,ere the Xankees treated lnc i v-onieueiates io a mine explosion forty J'l'llr8 flS- 'rh'8 'ftS Bro- Pllt" terson '8 first return to the place, and ' ll,iri1 to imagine his feelings. A fcw n"Kt,,! of 8U0W fl'U ln Buncombe county in the Reeme Creek section on Wednesday night fever last week. Other membeis of at Aberdeen, Etc. IViiiii Moore County Krws. Mr Lawrence Dowd left kst Fri day for Atlanta Ga where he will enter the Southern Dental College, Wepredictth.it Law rence will make . " uegm worn on Me8?rl8 1 if-06 rreu hoiusuk win go ninr "... ,ltt I to start fhr work. Thi dwelling of J!.' V" R .M" Rit'.CVi lowiialiip was biirnM ::b.u j , midday last Saturday. 'I he tire wn i diecDvered in the cnir. t .it the iiouw ' ' i ' , ?d ,"! vC' bed clolhcs a.d i Jdve ryiumgexcepi u lew "-""" - b.... J was rigni severely household good.4. Mr DC Lewis and Norman Me- w mjMng 0( ,hcVind f.,i ii.i. .iin if ., Moore county. It is situated on Dry Creek neur the Morrison old mill place about &cvcn miles north of Ka glc Springs. Indications are that it will prove a bonuiuu to its owners. Mr Jx'wis takes great pleasure in showing visitois their valuable lind. j c0111J,lt4illt HlKMlt g(tlI)blimr losses ou the ',how ronm, .fteialy. We not .ttn, of 'tho c,uno8; we We have heard a good deal of wefe not on the Iiiint for thrai. The manager of the show told us that a : g.tug of gambling sharks bad beeu ft tbey had had some of tbein arnsted .., .i-.a-... . .t. :., ,u al different point, iu tbe State, We hear of a peculiar rase near Johusonville. Mrs McNeill und her two daughters were quilting; aud the old lady, over 80, could see to thread a needle without glasses, but the daughters could not. MiM fIeunic UotrU vl iwhUud, JieJ Monday molning M 4 She was just home from the Macon, (i. Business College, Tha CoHon Plcklnj Problem solved. The gathering of the cotton crop fonti the CuUoa riser;bot Mr ' j J Phillips, ut Pocket township, 'has solved tht problem so far as he , j3 coucerued. . Mr Phillips has five children whose ages range from nine to twen ty years, and the? picked in one day last week 1,362 lbs-, the oldest pick- ling 358, next oldest, 334, next 310, i - nd the two yuungw ones together 1 picking 380 Ibi, Jersey Male Calves at 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 Memuold sire of twenty-one heifers that sold at an average of $144 each. The breeding of thes is correct; prices right for Immediate acceptance. Address, JOHN A. VOUNG. Green -thoro, N. C. H. C. MORBIS, Watchmaker, v v Jeweler. Dealer in Watchos, Jewelry, S pento des. Bepairing my specialty. Work Guaranteed. Randleman, N. C. "DOmESllC." Better Than Ever! "THE STAR THAT LEAD8 THEM ALL nir Murium; fur llio tmtue; liy wile, mother, nsugliti-r. i nan uur i.Kc-iHiTy. Domestic Sewing Ma- : chine Company, Newark. If. 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 5 3 Having bought out tbe grocery business of Jos. Norman I have moved to the building formorly occupied by Morris & Scarboro NEXT DOOR TO HOLLADY POOL HARDWARE CO. : u ; b -Ct, Wt.2C 1 ,.T,f;. tsO. 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 2 Sets. 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 $8. a docen. W. R. N E A L, P hotoerapher, Randleman, N. C. To Publishers and Printers Wo have an entirely new process, on which patents arc pending, whereby wo can refuce old Brass Col umn and Head Rule, 4 pt and thicker, and make (hem fully as good as ucw aud without any unsightly knobs or fret on the bot tom. I'MHTH itcfaciug Column and flead Rules rrgnildr lengths, 20 centf each. -Refarin$ 1. S Colvuun sod Hind Rus lengths 2 la. and over 40 cents sr lu. A sample ii reforsd Rule, ilk full jpar ticiilars, will lie cheerfully sent on applana tion. 1 PUnADtlfrfU iPKINTtRS SllTU C0f,lpA,Y. Msnnfactarra of Type tmi Itifi Grade Prinung JlstayisJ 39 N. Mirth St PMIadfpMa; Pa rhc svwi B. '. NEWBT, Prop.
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 26, 1905, edition 1
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