Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / Nov. 23, 1905, edition 1 / Page 1
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ERQOU P Wte COURIER Cfce COURIER Leeds i Both News aad f Advertising Column I Bring RMtilts. Ttffi ash Kir. K. Issued Weekly. PBIN0IPLK3. NOT MIN. fl.00 Per Year, VOt XXX. ASHEBORt-NrO iatJRSDAY, NOV. 2?, 190?. i No 47 WcaR Eicarto AnimH taWfaaSaa. Nlnety-nla a avar eas ausraaaoal wIm kar. baarl weakla MaiWMBlW wbsa M wu stmpis laalna Mm. H bi a-aoiatrtma fact thai a cum W nil im. Mt argaaio, an a4 eahr fciiielm.iiifcitoalHuimi Sate. All fo4 talis late ill atomack wbJah Mb at ft dlfaattM fsrmaati an eaithaateiaaob, puifln II up afalnat ta. MM. Thai Intarfaraa with Mm aetten af Skefcaarl. aae la Uw Htm at Him m eataaM bat-veal rfa Wowmi Slaaaaad. Waa imm Mm .hJSa. a I ha i.rl MSMkk Week nle) . HkWNMMN af all ! owele a4 aw fcaait at aw )twm - Biaiu n, i.emukctt3H tMhM rwwiiHfco.eirreiqoMa :JUk for She 1905 Kodol Almanac sad SO0 Tau Calendar. fltaodafd Drug Company, , ,.A sn'sssrej-Prag Company. ,, Dr. A. HENLEY, PWs4$jn eats Soreaeo, AStTCBORO. N. C. ASot over Spoon A Rcdding't atara aaar aaaara ura uo. DR. D. fc. LQOKHART, feSMTlST, - Asheboro, N. O. even iS saw. BorMt JJJJSiS! T4a Bow la tar oStaa prepara to pnettea OanjtatiT la III Tariou. braocbe.. L. M. FOX, M. D. ASHEBORO, N.C. OOtn abyM lonal larvta to th. HHmbm af!Aahbaron MUTOondinc J. V. HUNTEB. M. D., Asheboro, N. O. Dajr eU amrand from cither Drug Son. Night calk from naidceoe in iron I of Bonk Foi'a mideno. DR. F. A. HENLEY, ASHEBORO. N. C. Nitron Ozi arid Oxjgen tor painii IrattioM Offloei First Rooms Over the Bank of Randolph. A G M0ALI8TER & CO. Aeheboro, N. C. Fire, Life and Accident Ineur ance. Tlx bei mu npraaantod. OOeai mm Buk af Rudolph. S Sryaal, Pmiacai J. LCate, Caakkr C E&!ut( ''of Itanlernikri, Randleman, N. C Cayhal )100a SorpKu.JOOO. vAoooonta reodTed u faTorable lerma. Intemt paid on nringi de podU. Director: W K HarUell, A N BnlOjaJB Keelia, W T Bryaat, C L IiadttT, N N Newlin, 8 Bryant, H 0 Barker ajra J B Cole. o a ooi. wi ui wi Aanrntu.T-n W 1 AMiriKLB, Jr. OMhtor. Tt3"Bai of Randolph, Jhbeloexe, XT. C CtaU orplna.' $Mfi00M total Afaeta, over $150,000.00 W.MIdt Ik. mUMm Ik. boln public 1H hw l la aartuc w m. prapd and wI1IIb DIKECTOaSi if 1 rarkajj ar ' W J AmatM.w r wom. p attwLA if aVto,Taaaiu.D. f Work Pleases ! WW am mj ahra a gmd a. kartMT mra, lad Mil oa aw at aqr aalooa, aBpmag.TWBOoa, -t aaeaad di a, Um hair with gnaa, S amil U ooatoar of IB iaoa. Ut rooat ia Mat aad toanb ekaa, SeMaara ahan aad raaon kaaa, aad rrta,., I hk pU a. - laaait tka iao and pW.th.miad, aaaJl bt art and akill eaa do, wa oU III 4. lor jov.r TOM CARTElL jUaiaaOT toPoatnflua. Main Street (Near Court Houee.) Tkammghlj i oratod aad RfmrniUL labia aapptrfd with ta W tka aarkf. tM El B. v. MXWBYa Frosx. W P RAGAH TO T 8 ROLLINS. u a ui I i- j Mr Rtgtn Writet an Exceed- ingiy EnternmHig Letter to Republican State Chairman negiroing ine man romi Postmastershlp A c c u t e Rollins of Going Back on His Word. High Point. N C. Nor 13 The following "morsel" dished out iu auite a hot "plate" -was mailod ea- uaj w nvu xnooiaa o Aouiaa, Chairman of the ta.te. Republican xizBcaave Asnevuie, ana handed yoar correepoudent to-day to be sent the State freas for Fool cation, by Mr W P Bagitu, the wri ter:1 " "Hon Thorn 8 RolKns." Chairmen of the State Bepnbtican Execntive uomnuttee. AsneTiiie, v "Dear Bin On the 21th nit I addressed too nnder registered cot er, letter in which I asked that yon return to me - certain papers vnicn were riven you, and which yon stated were filed with the Da- artneat et.Wesbinfcton, in connec tion with my recent application for appointment as Postmaster at High Feint. Up to this time I hare not received tnese papers, nor received ao j assurance from yon that would reoeiye them. , Tba faot that I was ansncoeasfal in my efforts to secure the appoint ment at High Point seems to be the source or so much pleasure to cer tain of your friends in Greensboro Messrs Tyre Glenn & Company, tha they seem entirely nnable to control taemeelTea, and. are amua. inc. tMmaelfea.-br lidtculinff me. In. view of this, aid certain matters whioh I do not feel it necessary to Jw Mima tuiavimo, l icn luai it ia ue both my friends and myself umi they ehonld knew why 1 ex pected to receive the appointment, and wby I asked their support. It if hardlv necessarv for ma to recall to yon that yon had given me your Du&unea endorsement in writing, which is now on file with the papers I asked yon to return to me, and 1 must confess at this time, with some humiliation, that I relied upon your eood faith, and Dermitted a man of your aalibre aud insincerity to be tray me. Had von told me that Jour father-in-law and "dictator," udge Pritehard, had written Mr J JMwoOil Cox more than three months prior to the appointment of Mr Snow, that he (Cox) need give the . o further concern, tnat Snow would certainly be elected. I would pursued another course, but yon seem to have entirely forgotten everything about that "square deal" we bear so much about, and went ahead assuring me at all times that 1 bad your unqualified endorsement aud went so far as to swear that you would resign as Chairman of the State Ezecoti re Committee, be fore yon would stand by and see a man who was 24 years old, and who had never voted the Republican ticket, appointed. Now, Rollins, be fair one more time before you lade out of the publio light, (for the hand writing is on the wall and your days are surely numbered) and tell me: (First) Why didn't you advise me that yon; were not giing me your whole-hearted support, but simply playing me, while Judge Pritehard waa fixing things for Snow? (Second) Why were you an insistent that I should not pro cure the endorsement of Hon Spen cer Blackburn, when you knew I could get it, end knew more-over that Messrs Tyre Glenn A Company were fighting me alone because 1 was e member of the Tar Heel Club, and a friend of Mr Blackburn's? I ean see no exonse for this unless it be. that it waa e part of your "sys tem." 1 had alwavs thought that as Chairman of the State Executive Committee you were given a hearing as Washington and that your en- uoranneut carneu wim n some weight, but nnless you have lied to m I have been misled in this, and the endorsement of Marion Butler, eceempenisd by the exhibit ef a few shares oi stock in the "Industrial News," M worth more than the en dMwentHof yourself, aad every member ef -.the.: Uouoty xecatire Committee exoept the "Hon" Robert Dick Douglas, late Attorney Gener al of North Carolina, Who has never held e position of trust at the hands of the people, though he has repeat edly stood eeicre them. . xoa stated in your recent letter te me that yon die all you could to secure my appointment, but that Mr Lwtelvou won Id not heed your "warm words of endorsement," but appointed Mr Stew on the endorse ment oi Mr J lood Vox, (who by the. way says that he is the only Re publican in . High Point township worth e "Homestead," and the man W be "gave" the banquet to Secretary Metcalfe, end who own e Um shares of Industrial News stockV Mr R D Does las, Judge Adams and Jedge B M Douglas, the la Met who Mr Tyre Ulean eud listened to me while 1 trittd te edee him, end oa that account attempted to prefer. ohvges against me. All this may as so MMiins, out i asi aoout mis like soy Jewish fiieuds ere about the doctrine of predestination "Damned if I believe it,V No ttie Bgke is eU.evetv' I am glad that it m through with, and esa not sorry that I went into it; because I have gotten some very ralaeeev if, verr .pleasant ex perieaee from H. I did not rely ' much npon the fact that I had beeoe Rwublioaa all my life, that j I had gives of my time and . means ' to the support of the party J end in ; th dye ha it . hard to get up and make a fight I can raised this county against th late General 'jsmeeDGleenn, and led my ticket j r 600 ToU Dor " fy iTec VC and at all times been riven to under stand that you were my 'friend, but 1 must confess that I did rely npon your endorsement and the endorse meet of all tbe county committee, except Mr Douglas, editor ef tbe Industrial News, and I am still of tbe opinion that if yon bad acted fairly with me, aud had spoken with as much fervor iu my behalf before Mr Cortalyon, as you did against Mr now wben 1 mentioned his oandi dacy to vou, and called 'your atten tion to his political record,, that I would bave received tins appoint menu "And in conclusion, Mr Rollins, it seems to me that a most fittiosr ending to the present history of tbe republican party in North Carolina, won Id be your resignation, as you have sworn to do if Mr Snow was appointed. I am e republican to day and expect to fight the battles of tbe party always if she' is led by men of respectability and not by grafters. I believe in the doctrines preached by Mr Kesevelt, and when ever the republican paty in this state will follow the example set by him, and put ia your piece a man who is fearless, aggressive, and honorable, I am with 'her "gun, stock and barrel," but so long as it remains under your leadership and Judire Pritehard occupying a judi cial pocition joins forces with Mr Marion Batler, a man who has wrought more harm to tbe republi can party than all others in the last fifty years, and secures my de feat over the "endorsement" of the state chairmen, I am against you and your crowd and am going to do all! can against you. Now be frank and honest with me and tell me if I am not right, and if my past faith in yonr integrity sbonld not be somewhat impaired? Don't yon think that the treatment I have re ceived at your hands is enough to discourage honest men from having anything to do with a party led by such cattle as you and your crowd? wish that 1 could be mistaken, and tbat I could believe that the re publican party in the flourishing condition whioh yon say it - is when you go to Washington, but I know you too well now, and know that the party can never attain success until it throws such men as you and the members of tbe firm of Tyre Glenu A Company out of it. It is too big a load for a small man to carry. With best wishes, and assuring you of my appreciation of your 'support, I am, "lours very truly," W P RaOAH." Dsnkss K MeRss's DsssMsr. Miss V H MoRae daughter of a istinguished Southern family, and now living in White Plains, is ueuy- ing herself the necessaries of life in order that the closing days of her aged mother may be more comforta ble, r The mother is in Bloommgdale Asylum and has only a few months to live but tbe faithful daughter, who gave up a good position with one of the Edison eorapaniee-to nurse her, is determined tbat Mrs Mctue shall sit under her own roof with tbe comforts and endearments of home about her. Tore-establish a small home Miss MnRaa has a nitifnlly inadeauate sum, which is dwindling slowly. She has not eaten a square meal in seven wevks. Col Duncan McRae of North Caro lina, tbe father, was Council-General to Paris under Presided Buchanan, and the grandfather was a plenipo tentiary in tbe arrangement of treat ies between Spain ane ine uniieo Slate. Miss McRae wants to es tablish herself in e small business in White Plains that would enable her to support her mother, aud has nearly euough to do this. Her fur niture is in storage, Mid she lacks the smalt sum requisite to releaae it. New Yerk World. Duncan K McRae was one of North Carolina's ablest men and an eloquent speaker. We Heard bim make a speech at the celebration of the completion of the C F A Y V Ry to Greensboro along in the early eighties. dat ari. i.iSf You can depend on Aycr's Hair Vigor to restore celor to your trey hair, every time. Follow directions end it never S to do this work. It stops fslllniofthehalr.slso. There's great aeusfsctioa ia knowing you ere sot geing e disap pointed. Iss'tthstso? ; . ' Wt Mr fW ws w-ja-q-ga. ank (tat tmm Mtl. . T" T tinit- TttMr crtalitT itree wfcat ram sjlaiem M FadinfiHaiiw MONTGOMERY NEWS. The News of Oar Neighboring County. From th. UoBtgororian. The play "Valley Farm' was -by Troy's focal talent in the academy last Friday evening. A fair audience honored tbejucoasion with their pres ence. ' A special train from Mt Gilead brought quite a number of visitors. Wt leate that-rav-mir' of-eWck law fence near Candor was burned the first of tbe week. Mr N WMaaea of Star has take charge of tbe school at Shadv Grove. He taught that school last year, but having decided to continue his studies, he entered school at this place a few week ego. The estrone of the district, however, after re peated efforts, succeeded in securing his services again. Those who took the teachers ex animation Saturday wore' Missea Betty Green, Vernia Zachary, Ida Batten and Bailie Kobiueon of Wade- ville, Miss Sal lie McMillian of Okeenwemee, Miss Lavima Wright of Star, Messrs J P Elliott or run top, W H Green of Harrisville, E D MoNeill of Veetal, Thomas Mo Uiiliao of Okeewfcmee. Four color ed applicants took the examination Friday. We note with pleasnre tbat our distinguished cougressmau, Hon K a rage was selected as one of the permauenc vice-chairmen of the Southern Conference ou Quarantine and Immigration at a session of the conference held at Chattanooga, Tenn, last week. This is an honor well bestowed, for a few people take more interest in the welfare uf the people of the South thau does Mr V age. Mr J 0 Conelison of Cagle's Mill takes the prise for the largest beet grown in the county, and perhaps in the State, rbe beet meaauies 36 inches in length, 20 inches iu cir cumference and weights), when first taken from tbe soil, 14 pounds. About twelve inches of it grew under the soil and the remainder above the gronnd. A new street extending east and west, running from Main Street to the academy, is being opened for the use of tbe public. A man wife aud several childieu, making a journy from Mias-ssippi to Franklin county, North Carol iua, passed through town Mouday. The man gtve his name as J M rippin, and said he was born aud retred in Franklin county, where he li-ed un til he moved Weet tweuty-five years ago. They were travelling in a wagon diawn by two horses, and their appearance showed that the loug journey had come very ngar wearing them out. The uiau said they had been on their journey about :gbt weeks. Ssvsral Injurs la Wrsck. The Spencer shop train with sev eral cars loaded with employers of the Southern at Speuccr, wim wreck ed one mile north oi Salisbury, ou tbe night of Nov. 16th. The wreck was caused by a passenger engine runnine into the tram, doinir con siderable damage to bulb eugiues. Several workmen were seveiely in jured in the crash, arming them be ing J J Evans, night engineer at the shops, and Machinist Buford, of the round-house force, frank McCubb ins a call bov bad one arm and sev eral ribs broken and it. is feared is injured internally. Opeiator Duke sustained severe bruises, as did a number of others. It is feared one or more may die. This wax the second wreck the sitine irmn hut met wuh this week. At Aberdeen reside four brothers' Messrs Geo W, Nortii', Henry an J Joseph Pleasant, of e family of nine brothers, all living of whom tbe youngest is 68 years uW. Geo W Pleasants is the father of Mr R W Pleasants, and Norflit Pleasants is the father of Mendanirs N A Mc- Keithen and D 8 Kay. of Carthage. Another of the nine is Mr William PleaSHiits, residinii at Lmii-liurg, who is the father of M '! A Pugr of Aberdeen. The on., r h'utheis live in Wake add Purlnm iMiinties. Carthage blaue Hsw Fealaaaa Sat Kt Him Even oi s prm al t h i i,-I. ret! why a certain si si i'nr. r.m'iai o all who wrije, i calle.i l.-.i-cap. An early as the year 1301 , r tiurks were employed lit p pei m iit.fae turera to dinnngu'in tb i p . due . Une grade uf papr-r unii-li iu .leinauu during middle agea, resembling what we call fooL. .ii u i ne .i ny that nsme, hvi for it.i w .ier mark a fool's head Wraring ; a ul ' el s. Tbe mark apj ee e.i . n t gr d- of paper until tbe u.MUIe t ih 17th century, when the rltrnr uf Britan nia was suKrtiti t d by tb.- Engltxh manufaciuivrs. a- d tii r m ks by other p.pTUukers. No one, bow cvea, ehangt-d the nai.r f ih. iii-r. so wi have this dw ti.v fotiia -up paper. Niters Needs Bat Utile. ("Nature needs only a Little Early Riser now and then tt keep the bowels clean, the liver active, and tbe sys tem free from bile, heada.'h -a. cons tipation, etc. The fain.i.M little prfle" Early Risers" are til-mant. in sect and perfect in wiio . They never gripe or sicken, but tone and strengthen the liver and kidneys. Mtlf Btandaad DriuCand J T Cutler wood. NEWS ITEMS. Many Items that Are Sure to Interest You. A 0 Hnneycatt, a rising young lawyer, has been elected mayor of Albemarle. Kate Obinger, white and James Jefferson, black were mariied in Washington. ' Married at Lexington last Thurs day evening Miss 'Vinfred Adderton to Mr Kicbard Brogaw. Grif Payne shot Ben Nicholson, in Alamance county recently, mis taking him for a turkey. Mr John T Sossaman, a promi nent citizen of Rowan county died at his home In Salisbury last Taurs day night. Geo Lvnoh a 9 rear old negro eoy died in Charlotte the other day from an overdose of bund tiger itqnor. FH Kluttz. of Stanlv oountv. died of heart failure in Wilmington tbe night of tbe 7th inst, aged 27 year. 0ns horse and six mules were burned in tbe barn of W H Parker in Stanly county recently. The loss in ell is $2,000. Mr W P Whitaker. late business manager of the Raleigh Post, has taken a position as advertising man ger for the Meckleni urg Mineral spring Company. Janre Hoxen Hyde late vice-presi denf of tbe Equitable Assurance Society has been on tbe witness stand and made many damaging admissions. The Russian musses who have been granted greater liberties by tbe Czar are induls-inr freely in riot and bloodshead, strikss and riots be- ng reported from all pjrts of the Empire. DtW A Coble has moved to Greensboro and is making his home with his children. He has his library in tbe building on South Elm owned by hi son, Mr John R Coble. Greensboro gladly welcomes this useful old citizen. The question of the pronuncia tion of tbe president's name has bobbed up again. Mr Lioeo, the piesident's private secretary, says it is pronouaoed in three sylables with the two o's as one, Ro-se-vnlt. The Davidson Dispatch tells of the death of the 10 months old child of Mrs L A Rogers, of HealiLg Springs, in Davidsou county. It was literally choked to death by a cockle burr which it bad swallowed. At the recent session of the Wait- em North Carolina Conference, tbe committee on Sabbath observance recommended a strict Sabbath ob servance, condemned Sunday mails, ipposed runing freight trains on Sunday aud opposed keeping open drug store on Sunday for any oth er purpose except selling medicines. I The Siler City Grit says that E H Jordan, a hardware dealer at Siler City bad a rough experience recent ly, A colored man bad left two dynamite caps iu a paper on the Counter. Tbe paper wa put in a stove. An explosion followed, tbe top was blown off of tbe stove and two holes in the side. The sympathy of many friends Joes out to the family and relatives or ine taie i antes at negau oi inc Kee. On October 19th. Mr J Lee liegau, son of J M Kegan died of typhoid fever. Last Wednesday the father and head of the household died, and two children, Miss Laura aud Mr Grover Regan, are seriously ill of typhoid fever. Davidsou Dis patch. Tbe Thomasville Correspondent of tbe Davidson Dispatch says: Mr C A Shelton assistant depot agent bai resigned bis poiii m and has accepted a more lucrative position iu Mt Airy. He left the first of the week fur his new home, Mr Edgar Pepper. Trinity, has succeeded him al the station and a most obliging yeung man he is. We welcome bim 10 out nusuing uvuo city. .WD Vandiver State Sttpt of In surance of Missouri, has withdrawn the eeruflcate of authority of the New York Life Insurance Company and that company has gone out of bti.iness in that State. Mr Vandi ver took this action because the nn puny iid nut return to the policy holders the money coutributed to the Republican campaign fund. ? The Blade tenders thanks to Mr S W Trot-don for a heavy bunch of very flue turnip. It requires mors Chan turuips to sustain life, but Mr Trugdoo has proven that an easy and luxurious Jiving can be made on the soil about Carthage. While bis farming is not what would 'be called extension, but is on the right Pn. It is extensive. Cartbegs Blade, According to the statement of Rev Livingston Johnson th past' yeer baa been the most prosperous year tbe Baptist ' churoh ever ex perienced in North Carolina. Wake Forest the Baptist college has the largest attendance in iu history. It i jttst finishing the Alumni build ing and will soon begin the erection of ea infirmary. The University ftrr women at Raleigh has e large nesaber ia- etteodaoee anl the Chowan Female Institute and the Seminary at Oxford are iu a pros perous condition. All the other .hooU are doing welL NEW YORK CITY. Capt T l Hoover Visits the Great Metropolis, New York City and Describes Many Interesting Places. Letter No 3. New York. . If a native New Yorker should happen to read these lines I hope he will not think I am tryine to Cover an of his city in these few paragraphs. To do it justice would require a book at least, and I mieht sky the same of Philadelphia. It is simply my endeavor to give in as few words as possible a hasty glance at the "ureat Metropolis," and to wu oi Bom oi me inings seen in hurried visit To begin with, it rained. Not gentle dropping, but a fall of waters tbat reminded one of the Deluge. It was a moist welcome surelv. and as we crossed from Jersey City to New York, the river was wrapped in fog and mist, hoarse whistle on the venous craft blew notes of warning, and as it wa night, it gave on a certain peculiar feeling, that caused as to be glad when we reach ed eround again. 'After leaving tbe ferry house, we boarded and electric car. and were whirled op-town in a short time to a" fine hotel, which we had previous ly chosen, called the Hoffman House. If we had known it we might have stayed for the same rates at the famous Waldorf-Astoria, but we had nothing to complain of in our choice, I can tell yon. These New York hotels are celebrated, a are several in Philadelphia, and I sup pose it is so in each city one might visit. I should have said, that be fore reaching our hotel, we passed one of the most remarkable build ings I ever saw in my life. It is. called the Flat Iron building, (from its resemblance to an old fashion ed flat iron building, and is twenty-one stories nigh. It is used for offices, and stands at a corner where three streets intersect. Whether it is owing to this, or be cause of its' immense height caus ing peculiar air currents to play about it, suffice it to say, there is a positive wind storm as one turns the point of this building, and much merriment to the onlooker is pro voked by the troubles of the pedes trians, especially the ladies. The tallest building in the United States is to be found in JNew xork, as is also the tallest inhabited building. In fact these "sky scrapers" as they are called, have ceased to cause comment, so common are they be- comming in all the large northern cities. To ride on the "elevated," or L road as it is call led, was one of the novel sensations, us from the car windows, one can catch fleeting dim men of thai ffreat tenement Fifabont which so much has been said and written. New York might be Roughly divMeil into two sections, viz.. uptown and low ntown, reach ed by the L road, electric surface Cars, and the new subway, or un derground trains. This last mode of conveyance relieves the conges tion which naea to occur during tne busy hours of morning and evening. The speed at which they run is ter rific, and tbe time saved to the pas senger on a long ride is a large per cenl There are station every ten quiies, and the passenger most know exactly where he wishes to go or he will be carried miles beyond oetore oe is aware oi ine tact. SPED PIT LIFE" -That's wlxat a prominent lruggist said of Scott's Emulsion a short time io. Aa a rule we don't lse or refer to testimonials ia addressing the public, hut the above remark and similar expressions are made so often in connec tion with Scott's Emulsion that they are worthy of occasional note. From infancy to old age Scott's Emulsion offers a reliable means of remedying im proper and weak develop ment, restoring lost flesh and vitality, and repairing waste. The action of Scott's Emulsion is no more of a secret than the composition of the Emul si'6'n itself. What it does it does through nourish mentthe kind of nourish ment that cannot be ob tained in ordinary food. No system is too weak or delicate to retain Scott's Emulsion and gather good from it We vrf9 aaW fee a ASC0TT AOWRE UtCOUStS" 409 read SUN. Y. tec set tli sSAenMs. BSaBeflt INS Sua, Um aiiMr" ta. tt mr Was, T taaM r : After dinner at eight d m we stai ed out sight-seeing he first buildf ing visited being the Eden Mnsed where we saw a collection of wa works, modelled after the fames "Airs Jarley s," of London Jsngi mere were single figures, historical groups, and group representing leading current events. It is a novel show and worth a visit, fot the Birares in some instances are ad life-like,' as to cause the visitor td really doubt bis eye sight. Early the following morning, wi again sallied forth, and found td our disgust tbat it was still raining As we bad but a day we could nof wait for clear weather, ao boarded the "elevated" and started down town. We stopped off in the shoo-! ping district, where I can eh t fleet-l ing glimpses oi the big department stores, wanamaker'e, Macy's, and Siegal, Cooper A Co' were visitedj but I have only a confused impres-1 sion oi crowds of people, endless counters end shelve of (roods, and every one in a hurry. In fact, even on the Streets every one seems .on a half run, and I tbink it must actual ly become chronic with a New York er, to be ever in s perpetual state of rush, woe betide tbe poor unfortu nate who likes to linger. He is shoved and pushed and trampled on generally, until in sheer desperation, he screw his courage to the stick ing point, and drives along with the rest of the crowd. Why one almost take ois lite in his band, in cross ing a street The traffio is simply enormous, that with the wagons, tbe cars, and the carriages to dodge, the stranger of ten finds himself in sore straights. In fact some have actually lost their lives, in attempt ing to cross the streets, and one place in particular, where there have been so many fatal accidents, is known as "dead man's curve." Some one said we must see the Aquarium down at one end of the island, in Battery Park, near Castle Garden the landing-place of the emigrants. It was well worth a visit, for in glass esses, arranged throughout the building, and filled with water, sand, and sea-weed, were fish from every known quarter of the globe. Little fish, big fish and medium sized fish. Fishes of every color and shape, all swimming, and playing about, ugly and beauti ful, ornamental and food fish. The stock exchange was another novel place, but all the nnitiated visitor can see, is a howling mob of men, gathered, iu groups about sever al leaders, waving their hands, and looking and sounding like escaped inmates of a luuatic asylum. The building stands iu the famous Wall street, where fortunes change hands in a few minutes, and where millionares have gone to their offices, in tbe morning to come out almost penniless at night I think no where could one find the "strenuous lire" more strongly depicted, than in tbe New York stock exchange, and after tbe noise and excitement, it is a relief to find oneself in the street again. The site of the first settlement by the white men on Manhattan Island; the ohVes of Hetty Green, the rich est woman in tbe world: the place wbere Washington took tbe oath of office as Grfet President; the largest Savings liank in tbe world; tbe largest dsh market in the United States; a street devoted entirely to millinery establishments, and hun dreds of other interesting things that I could not begin to mention in tbe space allotted to me, occupied our attention during the morning. tor next week 1 will begin with tbe Bowerv. T. J, Hooveb. Children teething often suffer frm Cholera Infantum, Diarrboe. or some form of Bowel Complaint. Dr Seth Arnold's Balsam is the best remedy Warranted by Standard ! -g Co. Ths Andanaa RatlliM Row I b Praatatts ta th Praslatst by Blaekbura. The Washington correspondent of tbe Chai lot e Observer iu a leceut issue writes of the Anderson Rollins row. The statement is made tbat Repre sentative Blackburn has fully deter mined upon this course and tbat be will lay eepeciul emphasis on tbe contract signed by Chairman Bollios and Di.-trict Attorney Holton, in which Anderson waa promised a job under ct-ruin condition. The effect ot this agreement traffic patronage on the presidential mind. whm it is un'olded at tbe white bouse, will probably be the occasion of some concern in North Carolina. Mr Blackburn and hi friend er said to entertain tbe opinion that it will eliminate Mr Holton and Mr Rollins aud Mr Millikan both, as possibilities for the district attorney ship, and tbat at the same time vital blow will be struck at the organization in ths State . it is apjiarent since the appeerence of the Tar Heel, that Mr Blackburn has decided to ataud up end fight, aad tiiat bis attitude towards the organ ization will no longer be one of passiveneee. Some of his friends are saying that be has teen quiet too long for hut own good. But Pew ArePrse"w: but few people are entirely free from indigestion at this season.' of th year, aodol iryspepne uur is not only tbe bast remedy to nee be cause it digests what Too eat bnt be ostisfl it also enables tbe digestive apparatus to assimilate and trans form all ' food Into tiwue-bmldinj bloovS. ' rSodof relieve sour stomach, heart "butt, belching, and a)t form of Indigestion. Sold by Standard Drug Co and J T Underwood. Jersey MaleCalvesfat a Great Bargain' 23 with such breeding' as Gold en Lad first prize winner over all Jerseys 1SS0; Gold en Love first prize two year old bull at Pan-American 1901; General Merrigold sire of twenty-one heifers that sold at sn average of $144 each. The breeding of these is correct; prices rig-ht for immediate acceptance. Address, JOHN A. V0UNG, Greenhorn, N. C. :h. c. morris, Watchmaker, v v Jeweler Dealer in Watches, Jewelry. Speet clea, Bepairing my specialty. Work Guaranteed. Randleman, N. C : j "DOMESTIC." Better Than Ever! "THE STAR THAT LEADS THEM ALL The Sewing U Rubin, (or th. twraat to be um4 or wlto, mother, dauftamr, HinMraa. That' oar tpwlalty. Kltber Lock or Chun SUtch. Writ lor circular, and priow. Domestic wins Ma chine Company, Newark. N. J. W. D. Spoon's is the place to buy your Heavy and Fancy Groceries ( ICandies, Tobacco, Cigars, Etc.1 ALSO UP-TO-DATE r!EAT MARKET. Phone S3 Asheboro. N. C. Moved 3 5 Having bought out the grocery Business of Jos. Norman I have moved to the building formerly occupied by Morris ex Scarboro 1 NEXT DOOR TO HOLLADY POOL. HARDWARE CO. . . . : I ll( on Depot street, wbere I will be glad to see all my old customers and aew 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. O Photo Buttons 20cte. Your money refunded if not sat isfied. Potraits in all (Trades. 16x20 Crayon. $1.50. Pastel or water-Color, only $2.00. Best Cabinet Photos $2. to $3. a dosen. W. R. NEAL, Photorrapher, . nauuicriMmf n. v. Firriture. We have just received a largv stock of Pictures and FVae, Furniture, Rockers and Dining; Chairs, Bureaus, Wash Stands. Bed Steads, Bed Springs ana Mattresses at prices that will please. - Also,, ws have a f ull Hm of un dertakers goods. Any one in need of such will do well to call on ' " i Kearns & Fox, v New Cotton Q:. it f i. -tKi :, 1 i, - :..,'"! -..Jfycafttaagiaia eaw mtdf lor rkv only gia ta tha aaatice. 1 j" MaiSHtioa. 1 ' iriil bay Mar1 wmji r,i hkWeaikrt ariea. a Lu, i i . I Bring you- eoteaa to btt bji'1 im f - t set auto aaat at Hasan Cutioa ...-, ReBdSemea, E. P. 0. 1" Z.
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 23, 1905, edition 1
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