Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / Nov. 2, 1905, edition 1 / Page 1
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RO COURIER, f E6 COURIER Leads in'Both News and Circulation. me COURIER Advertising Columns Bring Results, Issued Weekly. PRINCIPLES, NOT MEN. f 1.00 Per Tear, VOL XXX. ASHEBO RO, N. C, THURSDAY, NOV. 2, 1905. Nt 41 T E ASHEBO DeWITT'S WITCH HAZEL SALVE- . . THK OMOINAIa A Well Known Cure for Pflea. . , Cunt tbstlnate aore, chapped hinds, Mmt, tkln dlteases. Make burns and scalds palnleu. We could not Improve the quality II peJd double the price. The but Mlve .' thai experience can produce or that money Ma buy. Cores Piles Permanently DeWllt'a la the original and only pur and tannine Witch Haul Salve made. Look lot the name Dew ITT on every boi. All others are eounieneit. ruMneoev . C. DeWITT a CO., CM1CAQO. Ask for the 1905 Kodol Almanac and 200 Tear Calendar. Standard Drug Company, Asheboro Drug Company. Dr. S. A. HENLEY. Physician - and - Sargoon. ASHEBORO. N. C. Office over Spoon It ltcdding's ilore nrar standard unig Lo. DR. D. K. LOCKHART, DENTIST, Asheboro, N. O. L. M. FOX, M. D. ASHEBORO, N. C. Often nil profesloual aervlce to the ctUien ofAheborond iiirroundlnf oommutiltr. Offlceit At Raililence J. V. HUNTER, M. D., Asheboro, N. O. Day calls answered from either Drug Store. Night call from rraiilrnoa in (rout of Bunk Koi'n residence. DR. F. A. HENLEY, ASHEBORO. N. C. Kitroua Oxi and Oxygen (or pninlcee Ex traction Offices First Rooms Over the Bank of Randolph. A C MCALI8TER & CO. Asheboro, N. C. Fire, Life and Accident Insur ance. The beat companin represented. Office OTtr the Biink of Randolph. S iryaat, President J. I. Cole, Caahkr 66 Ba.uk of R.andlemtvn, Randleman, N. C "Capital $12,000. Surplus, $2)0. Accounts received on favorable terms. Interest paid on savings de posits. Directors: W K Hartacll, A N Bulla, S O Newlin, W T Bryant, C L Lindsay, N N Newlin, 8 Bryant, H O Barker and J II Cole. OacOX.PrwMcnt W J ABMF1KLU. V Pree W J ARM FIELD, Jr Oaahter. The Bank of Bandolph, .A.lj."br, XT. C. Capital and Surplus, Total Assets, over $36,000.00 $150,000.00 . hultiMM of the henkliui nubile an4 leclHlclnM)rilSe ere pn-rnrrt wllllns teBMltirrutoniTPirvery faculty andeo eoamxUtinn emwiirtMit with aare bantlns. DIS.ECTOK.8t Bat Parka, Sr., W J ArmSeM.W r Wood, P H MoWtV CCll.All.U-r. K M ArmBrM. O K Cox, W r Reddl K CanrL A K Oawl, A M Rutin, Tina H Redding, ur r Aatsry.CJOn. My Work Pleases! When TStt wiab. ae eein- ahai Aa good aa berber ener (rie, . Jdat call on at my saloon, M awning, r or noon, I eat and drwee the hair with gniee, To nit ehe contour id the fare. Hy room i neat ami towele rleen, Sciaeore .harp and raxora keen, And everything I think you'll fiud. To .nit the fare and nine themiml , And all my art and akill ran rtn. If yon jut call I'll do for you. TOM CARTER. Nut door to Pootdffior. Asheboro Hotel Main Street (Near Court House.) TaoroaoMy renovated and Refnroi.hed Table aupplied wit the beet lb market It -rrta. Kate ReteoiuNe, B. NEW1Y, Prop. WASHINGTON LETTER. Senator Morgan, of Alabama Speaks on Rights of States Concernina Railroad Rate Legislation." Srwelnl Cnrnxinndciicc of the Courier. Don't write me down as uu alurm- ist, but really it is time that the American people and their represen tatives in Congress, gave intelligent consideration to a few (ucts that they are fuciug. We have been having a little good old fashioned Pemociiitic doctriue from Senator Morgan, of Alabama, with in the past few duvs on trie uestion pf tue ngauf ui tue outbua, tu vuuiievt ion with this railroad rate legislation that ltoosevelt is bound to have if be can in any way force Congress to give it to him. Not satisfied witn the Czar-like power that us Chief Executive of the nation he now holds over corporations, he is bend ing his energies to extend that power so as to absolutely control tne rail' road corporatijus of this country Control them for politicul purposes too anu tor uoining eise. The days of J efferson iuu si uipl ici ty have given away to those- ot pater nalism and centralization, and neither of these are consistent with the Democratic doctrine of Jefferson and the earlier leaders of the Demo cratic party. We have always been against that sort of thing, ami hold that the govern men t should be ua close to the people us possible in stead of being centralized in a mint ber of buieaus under autocratic con trol in Washington. There ii hardly a bureau in the United Stated Government to-day that is free of scandals of greater or less degree, and if another bureau, having the power of life or death over communi ties, should be established with all its political possibilities, the death- knell of popular government would be rung. This railroad rate fixing proposition is merely the entering wedge, ltoosevelt now wants control of the great life insuiunce companies and fhu Lord knows they need con trol somewhere, but from the fact that they were big contributors to Mr Kooscveits campaign tuna, it is readily to be seen that the co trol would ulso be used for political pur poses. Commissioner Unrtield wauts fed eral liceuses for all corporations do ing an wtcrsuite uustuess, wumu would not only be all the Trusts from which the people suffer to-day, but it would also bring all the man ufacturers in the country undar the control of the bureau which would natuurllv he converted into one im mense political machine. It is, pos sible, of course, that under such men as Washington and Jefferson this centralization would not be an injury to the country, but as Dean Kogeis of i ale said, "there may be a man in the White House whose intentions may net be so good, whose purposes not so honest." 1 find a good deal ot teeling among Democrats generally against this attempt at centralization, who justly fear its possible effects, aud ho can see beyond tne iact mat the country is suffering from abuses in railroad mauagment, abuses that I believe might readily be corrected under existing laws if the authori ties at Washington cared to enforce these laws. Hut as I have previous ly pointed out, whenever an attempt is made to enforce the laws to their fullest extent, political pressure is. brought to bear which nullities thnse efforts. Democratic counsel retained by the President unearthed abuses in the Sante Ye. but when it touched the sacred person of Secretary Mor ton, President Roosevelt immediately called them off. That autocratic decree simply serves to show how a centralized bureau might and will operate to the disadvantage of the common people whenever corpora tions interests, that have been lib eral in campaign contributions, an touched on a tender spot. If that state of things exists to-day, what would it be with the extraordinary power conferred upon the Commis sion, who could on complaint de clare every railroad rate in the Unit ed States to be unreasonable, aud re-adjust every rate to reward or punish communities that have been either for or against the existing autocrat of the White House. Senator Morgan in his letter to the Alabama Assembly has called attention to one phase of the case, in which he declares that the aetet mi- nation to place this question of rail- rord rate fixing in the bands of the National Government is an infringe ment on the rights of the States that Congress has no right to usurp. He denounces this surrender of the State to Cougress, and asks legislat ive instructions as to what position he shall take in connection with Roosevelt's proposed legislation. Notwithstanding dis age senator Morgan is oue of the ablest men in our party to-day aud no matter whetner l agree wua uiui in an uia ideas or not, he certainly stands for the old fashioned democracy, which was good enough for onr fathers and which might le good eno-igh for onr soos. Several of the State Texas, Georgia, Alabama. Wisconsin, Illi nois and others have State commis sions which absolutely fix rates. Their right to do so is unquestioned, yet by giving a National Interstate Commerce Commission the power to fix rates on complaint of any Tom, Dick or Harry, without appeal to the court, that Commission would overthrow every rate fixed by every State? ciimmission, and make tbetu inoperative, so thoroughly interlaced and interlocked are the freight rates that are in effect on railroads which run through two, five, six or perhaps a dozen different States, euch with a Commission which has the power to arbitral ily make intra state niton. Where under such circumstances would our good old Democratic doc trine of State's rigli ts come inP Senator Morgan says very justly in talking on the matter: "The subject is s ) large, the inter ests involved are so conflicting and tne wishes of the people of various sections of the country are so diverse that it is well nigh impossible to reach immediately a satisfactory conclusion. "The proposition of the 1'resiilen contemplates in the judgment of the sober-minded men, nothiug less than a radical chance, both m the princi pie of taxatian and in the principle of distinct and separate powers dele gated by the constitution and the statute Jaw on the one hand to the federal government aud on the other nana to tne states. "We caunot afford!in this country tne experiment or changing over night our present system. Our coun try is prosperous, our peopl are nappy. I he nation has been made what it is by the genius of its people by it free institutions mid by the wise distribution ot the government ul powers between the Federal and the fetate authorities." As tending to oppose the fundi mental principles of free and orderly constitutional government, we are lacing u condition that calls for ex ercise of an extremely good teuiia-r, culm judgment and deliberation, and a return to the first princples of govern men t that have made this country great its it is. CilAS. A. JiUWAKDS. Mr Wlnnlnahim Suet the Southern. Mr Gaines C Winuinghuui, who had his foot cut off atHigh 1'oiutsome time ago, yesterday instituted suit against the Southern Railway Com- uny for $20,000 damagts. Col ohn A linmnsrer is his attorney. Greensboro Telegram. Munv children inherit constitu tions weak and feeble, others due to childhood troubles. Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea will positively cure children and make them strong. jo cents, lea or 1 ablets. Asheboro Drng Co. Children Bitten by Mad Dog. A mad dog over about Cole's Store, Randolph county, bit two children Sunday morning, one of whom was Jobny Mann, the eight year old son of MrW II Mann, who received a severe bite in the mouth, tearing out several teeth. He was rarried to Greensboro Monday and from there carried to some place for treatment. The name of the other child was not learned. In its course the mad dog bit several other dogs. So far us we are informed the dog supposed to have hydrophobia is still at large uid when seen last was nearUausey. When Voh Have A Bad Cold. You want a remedy that will not only give quick relief bnt effect a permanent cure. xou want a remedy that win re lieve the lungs and keep expectora tion easy. lou want a remedy thut will coun teract any tendency toward pneumo nia. You want a remedy that is pleas ant aud safe to take. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy meets all of these requirements and for speedy and permanent cure of bad colds stands without a peer. For sale by Standard Drug Co, Ashe boro Drug Co, Asheboro, W A Underwood Randleman. Superior Court. The superior court wus occupied esterduy with the case of J M Mili- an vs U W Denny in whicn plain iff wus seeking to make defendunt open uu alley way between their properties in the vtciuity ot nesi nut street and Summit avenue. Late yesterday afternoon after the evidence had been introduced coun sel for Mr Denny made a motion to non-suit Judge ward then excused the jury and there was argnment on the motion. Judge Ward af ter hearing the argument, sustain ed the motion, thus ending the case. t ir;L .11 1 1( V T 1 rung a lumoau nuu u.uw were counsel for Mr Milikan while Mr Denny was represented by Donghlas & Donghlas and Scales, Taylor 4 Scales. Telegram. Take cold cusily? Throit tender? Lungs weak? Any relatives have consumption? Then a cough means a great Cherry Pectoral deal to you. Follow your doctor's advice and take Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. It heals, strengthens, prevents. Fnt yer. I trnve draenSeS oai Srwf Ctwirr. rwiural fnr eo.,1,. .n eouij 1 kaw H Krti, .lr.nflh.il. '"i' r aviaro., Weak Lungs ' PHIS) inenm the sctljr Ins llvsr, and tnus aid racovary. Ayers MONTGOMERY NEWS. The News of Our Neighboring uouniy 1'roin l In- .Mimtitomriiui. Mrs Y B Howell was carried to Bultiuioro Mouday, where she will be treated at Johns Hopkins. The Sinitliuiuiun Cotton Mill continues to erect tenant houses fo its employes. Several ueat cottages have recently been erected on factory street in the western part of town. several residences in town have recently been arranged to be lighted by electricity. Mr Chuudler, the electrician, spent the greater part of lust week putting in lighUand mak ing connections. Mr V 1 ScHiburo, cotton statisti cian for Montgomeiy county, spent tne latter part ot lust week anu nrst of this week around among the gm ners of the county gathering infor mition for his oflicial reports. Mr F A Dickeus will leuve for Pocahontas, West Virginia, tomor row, where he will take work with the S Wullou Contracting Company. will be foreman ot a crew sink ing shafts iu the coul mine lields. farmers tell us that owing to the favorable season for opening there there will be no stained cotton this year. I he crops had matured be- for the hrst frost, ibis indicates thut crops will soon be gathered, at least through this section, and thut the general crop reports this year are likely to come in u little earlier 1 he Masons of lioy have i en ted the room over the old Clark store for a hull until they csu make other Arrangements. lbe room in the academy building formerly used by them is now occupied by one of the teachers in the graded school. The Masons contemplate building an ele gant hull in the near future. A dog ut the home of Mr. D. F. Morgan created some excitement in town Friday morning by exhibiting symptoms of hydrophobia. As soon as its peculiar actions were observed it was promptly killed, but another little black dog, which hud recently come there, has gone away it is prob able thut this dog wus bitten. It is well to be on the lookout and run no risks. It is a horrible death that re sults from hydrophobia. Un October 22, l0o, Mr W 11 Carroll of High Point to Miss Anne Muyuor of Mt. Gileud. Ayeock in Baltimore. The speech of ex-Governor Aycuck who preceded Mr Poe, was of the kiud to catch the crowd, aud from the start he swept his hearers alone him. His commanding presence, resonant voice and sudden flashes of lonuence caused his address to be punctuated by storms of applause. V hen he declared that a "scalawag is a white man who thinks a nigger is as good as he aud in thinking so thiuks the truth," u great snout burst frout the crowd uud the ap plause was deafening. This wus in describing some of the republicans who led the negroes in JNorth t'aio- na before the amendment was adopted. Baltimore Sun. Another Factory For High Point. High Point, Oct. 20. Another new factory has been launched here to manufacture roll and panel work aud is promoted by Messrs J P and D S Hay worth. Work on the bulld ogs will begin ut once. Mentiou as made in this correspondence a iv or two ago that the Messrs. Hay worth had purchased the old Monarch null property and would engage in the manufacturing busi ness and this is the outcome of the ansactiou. It is the intention of the Messrs Ilayworth to manage the business themselves. Telegram. No Poison in Chamberlain's Couth Remedy. From Nupit-r New Zealand, Herald: Two years ago the Phar macy Hoard of New South Wales, Australia, had an analysis made of all the cough medicines thut were fold in the inarke". Out of the en tire list they found ouly one that they declared wascutirely free from all poisons. This exception was Chamberlain s Cough Remedy, made by the Chamberlain Medicine Corn puny, DesMoin s, lona, 1' S A. The absence of all narcotics makes this remedy the safest and liest that can be had; and it is with a feeling of security that any mother can give it to her little ones- Chamberlain s Cough Remedy is especially recoin mended by its makers for cougln, colds, croup and whooping cough. This remedy is for sale by Standard Drng Co, Asheboro Drug Co, Ashe- boio, W A Underwood liundlcman For The HouvwHe. Evei since our Colonial uurester instituted Thanksgiving dav. it his bee 11 a day of rejoicing, and a good old-fashioned dinner plays the all important psrt therein. A detailed and an interesting account of Thanksgiving dinner, us it will be served by the young housewife who has followed the story of "1 he Mak ing of a Housewife" in The Delinea tor, is given by Isabel Gordon Curtis in the November number. "1 hanks giving Day Novelties" illustrate many seasonable dishes, from the traditional pumpkin pie, to a choice ly arranged harvest centrepiece. Other articles on 'f.ut NofIt,ies aad "Mple Dainties" can be made I to advantage at this season of the I l .:n 1J - u.. . ,u.. family menu. TRIP TO THE NORTH. a Trip to New York via Wash antIC City by Capt T J HOOV er. Ex-Chief Police, of Ashe !, ou,u' "Washineton! Chanire nam hi for all points Noi ih." I his was the welcome summons which greeted me about 10 P M. Upon leaving the denot. I was "lad to direct my steps to the nearest notei. f or although my lirst ride over this roud bevond Greeusboio. N C, what with the natural excite ment. the trvimr to take in the riii- ery on both sides of the road ut once, tio heat and the shock each time a Hying train would whiz past us on the other tra:k, 1 wus com- pletely tired out. The morning found me rested nicely however; and after sending OH a te eirrain to not her U hrmiui that I would join himself and family at Atlantic City, N J, that ufteruoon, I went out on the street to take mv first view of the Nation's Capital. Of coursfl we struck Peiiusvlvuniu Avenue lint thing, every one does anu no i wniKeu over us Historic 1 ... I If i T, . I . pavements and lifted mv eves to the great white dome of the Capitol towering above the green of the trees, glittering in the sunlight, und then a great crowd wus coming and go stopped and tu ruing to the opposite : i"g. "nd it seemed like every one direction, saw the pure white shatt must, ne traveling, aiiu ngnt here of the monument rearing its head ' I should say I obtained my first 555 feet skyward, I felt a great awe view of a line depot, for the stations steal over me, aud was glad to kuowtut Washington both B & O and Pu. thut even we, uwav dowu in Ashe-'aw disgraces to the city. But n boro, could claim a part ownership ' new Union Station is buih'ing which in this greut American Capinl. is the finest in the world, so I urn Naturally the noises of the street, ' informed, and perhaps by the next the clung of the electric cars, the time I visit Washington it will be wagons, the automobiles, carriages, ; finished. etc., confused me somewhat, but it, is surprising how soon one becomes accustomed' to the noises and they 1 pass unnoticed. " In the short time at my diposal I . e crosseu nve large rivers, anu up lecided to see what 1 could of the 1 on reaching the city of ''Brotherly National Museum. This building 1 is situated in a beautiful na.-k in close proximity to the U S Fish ; Commission, Medical Museum, 1 The Smithsonian Institution and De- partment of Agriculture all of which I visited on mv return trip, The park of which I speak exteuds for blocks and reallv surrounds all of the above buildings but inter-1 sected by certain streets, thus divid-1 ing it. It is laid out in walks and flowerbeds with a fine growth of . trees and shrubbery. The National ' Museum contains a collection of about every thing ou the globe, I should think. The various ruces, i animals, minerals, relics, fishes, coins everything you have ever heard of ' uud hundred of things you haven't -are all shown here each in its sepu- ate department, like u creut illus-' trated encyclopaedia spread out be- i fore you. To see it all would take ; t week, 1 verily believe, aud yet so ' great is the collection still to be add- ed, that an immense new building is , being erected ut the present writing. : The Government has a larcc corns I of ollectois all over the world hunt-1 ng for everything uud anything i hat is rare, interesting, valuable or j n.titiue. I his building is an cdu- ; .ati.i.i in itself aud as its doors ' are open fiee to the public from 0 ; M until sunset, it seems strange . hat so few of the lesidenU of Washington do not avail themselves ' oftener or tuko their children to be ;.. 41,;,, .,.f f,r..ir,iiiu. : of knowledge. Relics belonging to ! ! Consumption CJ There is no specific for consumption. Fresh air, ex ercise, nourishing food and Scott's Emulsion will come pretty near curing it, if there is anything to build on. Mil lions of people throughout the world are living and in good health on one lung. J From time immemorial the doctors prescribed cod liver oil for consumption. Of course the patient could not take it in its old form, hence it did very little good. They can take SCOTT'S EMULSION and tolerate it for a long time. There is no oil, not excepting butter, so easily digested and absorbed by the system as cod liver oil in the form of Scott' Emulsion, and that is the reason it is so helpful in consumption where its use must be continuous. J We will send you a sample free. ) B, i.ira that thi t-icnire in the form ot' a Ubrl m on the wrap-j- -r pt every bertlc ot" Kntulsion yoa buy. Scott & Bowne Chemist! 409 Pearl Street New York foc.ndfittlKretfiM. our Great Washington himself, such as his arm chair, his camp chest, a suit ot his drees clothes, etc. are to - j be found uimost upon entering. - I pieces of armor plate with great can - ! 1,0,1 holos in thc,n the steering I wheel from the ill-fated Maine and rail the smaller instruments of war- I fare as knives, guns' pistols, etc But were I to commeace to tell vou I a Quarter ot what is to be seeu, I'm fruid the Courier would be compel! ie(l to P"nt un "Extra Edition." Suf 'ic.c il to sav, I stayed until the last ' """"ie aim uiu not get near tnrougn ! After lunch at the hotel, the At- - 1 lulltlc "ty via. Penn. 1 R found nie aboard and eager for new sight. We had a pleasant trip to i "aitimore, nu, in un nour and a lew ; ''liiiuteB, and just before reaching thilt city I wtts surprised to hear the I brukeman come in and cull out I "A" windows down please". As it I W11S 0 very hot day and every oue nanteu ii ine uir ne comu eel 1 I couldn't understand the "where ; r of this but, while I was won- denng, we started into the bluckest ; of tunnels and soon the heavv gases penetrated even the closed curs. A ! Iittle glimpse of duvlight another 1 !.,. .i n... .. f... i,.., 1 t--n ui n vua , auu ! by the time we were all feeling us uncomfortable us one could wall be, : WB drew up into the Union Station. "oni Baltimore we passed, through some tair t.irmiug country, woodland and active towns and cities until Philadelphia was reached Love was told that we must change cars for Atlantic City. And right here I want to suy that the funny 1"" a wont tins trip was mat tne fartner 1 traveled from home the greater the crowds, the larger the place und the mote wonders appear- 'cd. The station ut Philadelphia is : something fine, the great train shed with i8 dozens of trucks alone is wo'th swing. Crowds, crowds, crowus. coming unu going, always moving, never before did 1 see so muuy pwple outside of a fair. The station is fitted up with a great waiting room, with private purlors for both men mid wom'-n and to one side a splendid cafe aud dining room. In a little while the truiu was reuuy ami i was oue oi tne many who surged through the gates to that great Mecca of the Fhiludel. phians "The Queen City by the sea Atlantic City. 1 he trip can be made in two ways viz: crossing me ieieare niver oy rerry uoai to Camden, N J, thence by rail or all by rail, crossing the river by bridge. 1 went the latter route and returned by the ferry, thus giving me a new cpence. The trip through New "-'". 3 "ul , ,T. , V . ? ,,,ost ,f 11,0 country is flat und low aoounuing in scruuoy pines unu -.J ." rc lanls looked line and I urn told mat tne rarming in cerium parts is excellent. After about un hours ride, we commenced to puss over stretches of low marshy ground up- parehtly acres of it covered with a short stiff grass und these I learned were the famous "Meadows". In stormy treasons they are subject to high tides and often submerge the R R track thus stopping traffic and shutlii-g off Atlantic City f'om R R communications' ibis does not luipKii so much now us formerly for the R R comnanv have filled in and ruiml their roadbed us much as possible. Crossiug the uieudows one catches the first whif sf sal, air (and sometimes niisquitocs) and away off to the light uud left can be seen the white line of surf in the bay and inlet. A few minutes later and we drew into the trainshed and "Atlnntic City, All out" yells the brskeiimn, so we follow the crowd and are waited on by another crowd who has come down to "meet the tram. We look aroui.d in despair, but in the next moment a voice from the crowd calls, "here you are!" and we are gripped by our loving relatives hands, and drown into a cub and off to the hotel. Here I shall leave you all until next week when I will try and fell you some of the "Do ings at Atlantic L-ity. T J Hoover Th Inter Urban will b Built. All doubt bus been rmored as to the building of the High Toint and Winston Jnter-Urhsn Railway in the Hghing ut High Poiut last neek ot the contract for the construction work. The road will now be com pleted without delay. For a year or more this road bus been the talk and all along the proiiioteis said it would be built. There wi re many who rather seriously doubted Ihe undertaking as several had l.ill . d of such a road before but nothing came out of the talk. However these latter gentlemen from Danville Pa. came here determined to build the road if any encouragemeut wus i offered and now the people of High ! Point will see the road iu ruuaing order before many months. About 1 two months ago rail were laid in IDC vav, iuc wui. win Bi.ii . thi end of the line where the w-k ill start at was left off. A PRETTY KETTLE OF FISH. Anderson Drops Stunning Bomb. Claimes He Was Tricked From Trough- Wants $20,000 From Holton Rollins, Hawkins and Milli kan. Hon II S Anderson, who at oue time represented Henderson county in the state senate, seconding the nomination of Mr rritcburu for United States senator, last Saturday addressed an open letter to the .Re publicans of the state depreciating the u-it of the Republican organiza tion in setting up the claim of politi cut kinship to Marion lsutler. 1 his afternoon Mr Anderson in stituted suit iu the superior court of Henderson conntv for 20.000 dama ges against Republican State Chair man Rollins, Collector, II b Hawkins District Attorney A h Holton, and Marshal Alillikau. While the com plaint in this case has not been filed friends of Mr Anderson hae given an intimation with reference to the basis of the action. The story is to the effect that when the contest arose over the position of collector for this the fifth internal revenue district Mr Anderson, who wus a canidate for that position, was given assurances that if he would permit the slate to go through us framed up by the patronuge dispensers he would be given "something equally as good." 1 hese ussu ranees, so the storv goes, ere not of the stereotyped variety fn which little importance is attach ed, but were actually given in writ und Mr Anderson is said to withdrawn his application, endorsed the other cunidutes on the slate aud then to have gone ou iu the even tenor of his way, making his business arrangements and in curring certain obligations in the assuraacs thut this "something just as good" would come along in the fullness of time. Sinco that written contract was made, about five years have elapsed, uud Mr Anderson will sot up the claim; as it is understood, that not only has the agreement not been kept, but no effort has been made to keep it. I his action of course is a noyel one. hue taking its way through the courts the case is expected to de velop u large political side, and there ia some talk to the effect that (he complaint iu the case will con tribute an intensely interesting chapter of the politicul annals of the state. The Plant Pmchated. lbe promoters of the "Tar Heel," the weekly Republican paper to be started here next mouth, have given the order for their outfit. Several type concerns hud representatives here, the successful one being the Southern Printers' Supply Company of Washington, whose representative Mr Potts, has been here for several davs. A complete newspaper out- lit wus bought, including a press. The hrst issue will be on .Nov. 9th This however will be gotten out by contrast as will a number of sub sequent issues. A home for the new paper has al ready been secured. It will be the middle of the three Lash stores on North Elm Street nearly opposite the city hall. It is stated thut the lar Hell will have a bona hde sub scription list of from five to seven thousand when it starts business. Telegram. Mr (. S liradshuw is to be editor of the Tar Heel. Thelve at Fair. Col .1 R Blair, a well-known pol itical and all-round success! ul busi ness until of Troy, Montgomery couu Iv, arrived in the city yesterday. He came here from Greensboro where he bad been on business and bv mere accident met bis sister, Mrs Clegg B Ashecraft, of Monroe, and accompanied her and Mrs K ft. isiair to the fair. For the moment he forgot that he wore a two aud a half karrut diamond stud of the commercial white color, He got in a car ut the Square and went to the fair grounds. He and party remain ed in the inclosure for a short while kit timk a street cur and came back to town. Ou arriving at the square his brother, R K Blair, said "Why yon huvc lost your shirt stud." It was then that Col. Blair dis- i-oveicd that his fine diamond was gdiie. There was a bit of sentiment connected with the stud, and it was a gift to him. In talkiug with an Observer man about the loss, Mr Blair said: If the person who took the stud or finds it will returu it to mc or give it to von I will give him iiW and not ask a word about bow tu came bv it or ao thing of the kind. want the stud and will pay $100 to get it back. Col Keeee Klair is s niau ot nis word and will gne the man who has his diauiond a sou are deal. He is not eel tain how he lost it but that is not interesting him just now lie is more concerned fcbout getting it back. If the gentleman who has the iettel, will writs to him at Troy or communicate with the) editor of the Observer he will find it to hi advantage. Had Col Blair thought of going to the fair when be left hi room would not have worn the tud but , , ,, "8 U tb W,D " lt were" I Charlotte Ubser;er Jersey Male Calves at a Great Bargalolg 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 averacre of $144 each. The breeding of these is correct; prices right for immediate acceptance. Address, JOHN A. VQUNG. Gree" -ihoro, N. C. H. C. MORRIS, Watchmaker. v v Jeweler Dealer in Watches. Jewelry. Spect cles. Bepairing my specialty. Work Guaranteed. Randleman, N. C. i M t "DOmESllC." Better Than Ever! "THE STAR THAT LEADS THEM ALL I'ltc Sowing Mm-nini for tlte tmme; to tic ii-kmI by wtft. motlii-r, daughter. Tint, onr xpcelnltr for virculani and prlu Domestic Sewing Ma chine Company. ' Newark. N. J. W. D. Spoon's is tke 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 the jrrocery business of Jos. Norman I have moved to the building formerly occupied by Morris & Scar boro NEXT DOOR TO HOLLADY POOL HARDWARE CO. on Depot street, where I will be glad to see all my old customers and new ones, two. W. W. JONES. Your Photograph Opportunity! Send any Photo with 25 cents and get 28 perfect Photos made from it, your photo returned un harmed. 6 Photo Buttons 25cts. Your money refunded if not sat isfied. Potraits in all grades. 16x20 Crayon, $1.50, Pastel or water-Color, only $2.00. Best Cabinet Photos $2. to $3. a dozen. W. R. NEAL,. Photographer, Randleman, N. C. To Publishers and Printers We have an entirely new process, on which patents are pending, whereby wo cu refsce old Brass Col umn and He-id Rule, 4 pt. aad thieker, and make them fully as good as new and without any unsightly knobs or feet on the bot tom. riticF.s Krfnriag tulunm anil Brad Rnba repulei leogina, zv rati eacs. Refacia L S Column and Bi-ad Rule length, t ia. aad over 40 cents per la. A aaaple of rafwvd Rule, with full (aur tiualara, will ta eheaVfulb; etnt aa afpuca tioa. PHILADELPHIA I POURS' Stmt COMPANY. Jlanofactnran of TVpa nd High Grade Printing Material 39 H.tSirth SL rkfh i -4
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 2, 1905, edition 1
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