Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / Feb. 16, 1911, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE COURIER Published Every Thursday C HAMMER, Editor. COSTLY ACCIDENT. We come to our readers this week under difficulties Just as we were going to press with our regular issue the boys happened to the misfortune of upsetting the forms and it is with diihculty that this issue of the Courier appears at all this week . We regret this, but ' accidents will happen in the bei-t regulated families." Our many correspondents who contributed to this issue of the paper will understand and appreciate the situation The editorials and the news in general and local matter cannot at this late hour be re set for this week, but will ap pear in next issue. ROADS OF SAND-CLAY. In the death of Mr. Samuel Wittkowski. of Charlotte, one of the State's best business -aiien is gone. He was the head of the North Carolina Build ing tV Loan League and his .efforts along this line have benefitted and made possible the growth and development of manv towns. The editor of The Courier has received a letter dated Novem ber, 24, from Charles Fields who is in the United States navy, on the battleship Idaho. When he wrote he was at Greenhill, Eng land, and from there the ship sailed to France- Mr. Fields is a son of Mr. J. L Fields, of Ran dleman. He writes to express his congratulations and good wishes as well as gratification at the result of the election last fall The letter was delayed in the mail and did not reach us promptly. Col. N. A. McLean, one of the foremost lawyers of Rob erson county, died suddenly at at the: Yarborough hotel in Raleigh Wednesday night at r8 o'clock. Col. McLean was in Raleigh attending the mat ters connected with the Croa tan tribe of his county. In his death the State loses a .good and useful citizen. The bill creating Piedmont county was defeated by a vote of 54 to 42 in the General Assembly since our last issue. A full account of which will appear next week. We clip the followirg fiom the Gn.ei)8to;o Daily Nt-wa of Feb. 14th: It is a sriiingiy lenn?iful eoni mttttajj on tit ";m Lou red prin cipio of liicti ?t'l govern riu rjt'? whea tbf hit sponsors jutl champions cf that iEomortftl doc '.tint- j'.ic; a North Carolina posieffice appointment in the bauds of a senat r from far away Moatam.! ECZEMA CURED.' , Pimples Disappear and Com plexion Cleared Over-night Sew York . -.Thousands are takiug advan tage of th generous off.'r made by The . iod worth Co. 1161 Broadway, New York , City, requesting n experimental package of .Lemolatbe now akin discovery, which is - mailed free of chirge to nil who write for it. Il atone in sufficient to clear the complexion ovr night and rid the face of pimple in a , a few hoar. Oa the 'first application of , Lemola the itching will stop. It baa cured thousand afflicted with Eczema, Teeters, Rashes, Itchings, Irritations, Acmea, Scal- - iogs and I 'rostiag of akin, aealpa of infants, ! children and adults. It is good for the prea rTation and purification of the. akin, scalp,! ; hair end bands, for the pre.ention Of, toe clogging of the pores the usual pause of pirn plea, blackheads, redness and roughne a and also the treatment of, barns, scald, wounds. , aoree, chapping js well as the toilette and mntrj, .. . . ,. Land Sale Notice. Pursuant to the power Tested in me bv deoree rnuderud In special proceeding entitled "Earl Ai'Juter iT bis onzt friend vs tta Kd wards etal." . I will on the 18ti day o'Hsrrh, lint, at 1 o'clock jt. m. in Iron of the post office building- la lb own of Rmur, N. c!. exporc tne lands here luafwr described to sale at public auotlan sotb JiiUhfwt bidder. Said lands being In the town ol JUunrar, N.C.-oa the west side of .ep Hirer Md bounded as follows, towK: Beginning, at a take on the east side ot the public toad Wvtiatf frijM Pace's toll boose to Basuaux M.C., and unoln south 58 1-4 eaat41 feet to a stake. h..,oe X Mmt 105 (-t to a stake,, tbence r i , . 4 xt " it to a ke no ea n w ot roai t i,-no. t 4 Mat 1-A to w beiUBlna i .Miirnt on acre. Score or less, lefuwol ttw- it-.i.ft.rd nub, balanee In srs: months., o-f' TTi' i payment tx-rli lu wrest at the legal .r'.' x in day ol ooDtirm. Ion and approyoj be. ju-msj- ' II,, .-tlMnnK.', I . -i -- i Uu F-b U,lil- , it. C, ateUe, CotaaiUutenar. They Prove to Be Very Popular Where They Are Practicable. The following is from the latest re port of the Virginia bittbwny commis sioner: It tins liven the object of this de parrmeDt iu dotcruiinlng I he class of roail to build iu the various counties to urillze as far as possible local ma terial and to construct rouds most suit able to the Deeds of I be several com uinnltlen. taking into eoiiskliTiitloo the avallnble mulerliil. (he travel on tbe rond and tbe financial condition of tbe counties. Tbe suud-cliiy construction bits proved very populur In tbe locali ties where If Is practicable, and I hope that the roads built In this manner in tbe eastern and southern portions of the state will demonstrate that tbe rouds in those sections may be greatly Improved at moderate cost. It Is very Important that some defi nite and positive legislation should be tnken with reference to the main tenance of ronds which are being con structed with stnte aid. It Is certainly not understood by tbe people generally that grftl nnd macadam ronds have to be maintained. Therefore proper attention has not been given to this subject liy the coun ty authorities. There should lie a law reqtilrlns the board of super Wors or road hoards to make :il provision for the maintenance or .TVteep of the ronds which have been improved by state aid. which should be ' framed that this 1"p:irt incut can riiuire tbe count lex applying for state aid lo pro vide the ner-esary funds for mainte nance. TOWNSPEOPLE INTERESTED. Concerned In Condition of Roads as Much as Farmers. Not a few people tnalie the mistake of supposing that the aood mads ques tion Is one for tanner in.-iinlv. "The people who live in towns.-' declared the Illinois siale engineer recently In a goods, road speech at I'eoria. "are con cerned in t ( getiera! condition of the rout Is as inin-h as the people who live out ol the towns on the highways." This is very true While i he tanners reap direi 'ly the inosi tienelit. pleasure and convenience from goon roads, the condition ot tile roads allecis the towns vitally. The average criuininnity finds business e.t tremely dull when the rtnai popula tion Is bottled up by mini There are jitnes in the I niteii Stales in this dawuitiK iwentii-tn century when conditions obtain that existed in England 00 years ago; when produce needed in town for food rots a few miles out in tbe country because tbe farmer can't haul iu So Tired It may be from overwork, but tbe chance are Its from an in active LIVER. . With a well conducted LIVER one can do mountains of labor without fatigue. It adds a hundred per cent to ones earning capacity. It can be kept in healthful action by, and only by U 111 1 g u. Li ' TAKE NO SUCST51 1'TF North Carolina, tiandalph Co, J. F. Jarrett, Notice of S.iunuons and vs. Warrantof Attachment. Arthur Jarrett, Isaiah Lucas ei ul Thedefendant Arthur Jarrett alioe named will take notice that a summons in 'be above entitled action was intnied Against the said defendant ou the 5iU day of Jaimary, 1911, by the Clerk of the Superior Court of Ran dolpli County, North Carolina, f.jr the sum of 2D0 00 due said plaintiff upon a breech of contract in failure to pay twa mortgages aud notes executed by Artti r Jarrett and transferred to plaintiff, which sammotis iY returnable before the jude of the Superior Court for Randolph County, at Aahehoro, N. C, at a term to be held on the second Monday after tbe first Monday of March. 1911. The defendant will also take notice that a warrant of attachment was issued hy said court on - tbe 15th day cf February, 1911, against the property of said defendant, which warrant is re tamable before the judge of the Superior Court for Randolph County at at term time at the time and place named for the return of the summons, when and where the defendant is required to appear and answer or demur to the complaint or the relief demanded will be granted. , This the 15th day of Febroary, 1911. '-Clerk Superior iOoort. V. it WW Wiry Don't knock your town ! f Dbn't. refuse to " advertise j ppif't patrom'ze mail order j wi.ltOtltesl'T Doa't faiito f ive us your f ,5 orders' . for aiall kino's of If Jobpn4tiEi J.'Vua ' j Ipon't forget to stand by' yotir j ; Jipme paperCit; , ViU U t and ' by you f ; '-jV ;4 1. tTHETCOURIEltl il Asheb6ro, Ni a." f THE PRINCE AND THE BIG GENIE. Prince Mnhmnld wits sad. And well be oil'bl be, for the beautiful Princess Corisande bad ret used tur tbe eighth time to marry him. All at once be beard a rushing of wind behind hlin. TuriiliiK. he saw a imrriifle ilium of immense size bran citsliiiis a great club. "Well, who are you?" demanded the prliue when he had recovered some what I'roui his astonishment. "I am a jienie.'" thundered tbe giant. "I it in minded to be your friend. Do you want the Princess Corisande for your iirlde?" "I do:" cried Prince Mohatnld. '1 lie Rente contlutied. "Then do as I bid .v-.u. "Vi'ii will find in the Mediterranean sen a hufje rock that rises alrnnnt to the clouds. L'pou the summit a gigan tic bird bus Its nest. Vou will flnrl there a yellow parchment with three red seals. P.ring it to tne. The paper is valuable to none but me, and I my self am forbiddeu to remove K from the nest. "I .u'lve you a' ring, without which you could not set foot on the island, for you would be killed Instantly by enchantment. So .saying, the gpnie vanished. ' VVhde punderinii over this strange tiaptx'iilriK the prince saw approaching from ihe distance a little boat. i tie prince without hesitation seized the l ine icll by the euie aud t-liiiiicd 7 L " . ',r.Y. HIE PK1XCK BHirl AT I UK l;ll:ll down Iheclitr intn the boat, whicb Im iiieduitely moved otT of its owi) accord. n and ou the hoat sailed until tbe prince could see on the hori.oit the lireat, rock described by tln'.enie. I he boat grounded ashore and be teapot out. .Not a green thing was to be seen on tbe inland, nothing but the ln.ie rock rising sheer to the sky. I wplesed. the prune sat down ou a Hut stone, when suddenly he became avv,ir- that the sun seemed to httve i.:-i shilling. Itaising his head, he t-i-iielil a terrible bird above him. Its v i'.u-i wet :.' as big as sails: each wi;k mi i;i!on was as loug as si linuer.-; its bt-iiit u-ns long and sharp and Hiuted; tbe hf-ad was massive and shaptl like lii i! f uu owl. ' :-tily grasping his bow. the prince .-!;- ii nnow at the leril .;!; Ii ail his tb. i"M. tli'.il::li il 'sun-!; the t'l;. glossy p!n:t:'.ae of Ihe btrd, It Men., as though made of g'iss. Willi horrible cries the bird pounced tir.'.M tiim. seized biei iu its in Inns. s-i-i 1 1 ti I with him to a point lar above Ihe sea and Iheii released lis bold. Tb. pi'liice plunged . Into the water u iin ;i force that dazed him so that he was barely able to swim lo land. lie rested in tbe bout, discouraged but not yet daunted. . . ; .lust then be saw the. bird leaving the nest, accompanied by her brood of little ones. Fitting another shaft .to bia how, he shot-once more. This ine tbe arrow struck ' one of the yt.ytig birds, last -in .line, and stunned it u ibat It fell on the shore Just by the boat. i. . ,; f-.ios : Hurriedly picking up tbe bird, which was larger than a man, be bound it to nls bnck lu sucb.a way that tbe talons "ton Id do him no barm when tbe bird recovered ana therf'crouched low be r; OOO v V- ooR the parent llrd hilssed' b young one aad .looking about hart finally sighted If ori the shore. Swoop ing dwpwltJi hrill erieSv she caught It-in tier clawa-and 'rose to her neat. The prince. who -waa bound to .tt young bird, of course, went too. -' riie nest was a dark cavern in ttie very sttmmit of tbe rock." right amobg the clouds,,'- As soon as the prince felt hltf feet oucbthe? ground ho hastily cat the cords tbat noand. blm to the bird and glided silently Into the other end bt the baverW" . v -Tbere, rald ghastly . eleton; and ftmulna of awfnl feastirbe saw' the pretlon parctrnienfc tLeapibg forward, beciptsht It np and pressed it to. his Srrt rtcl oA w,ir.iil . 'o Hooner hadjbe secuTed j he paper than be saw, tne gtnla staaaiDg bezore him.. "',', ' ' "Tmr have don wetl," rambled the old famfMsr tones. "Prtnceas Corlsands Is yo'-irn." - . . ...... 1 DO YOU NEED A NEW BUGGY A flossy looking vehicle, built to sell at a tempt- mg price is tne poorest mvc&uiiciii juu mav. WE DO NOT BUILD THAT KIND "ROCK HILL" Buggies are built for particular people. They are backed by a meansomthing guarantee; The Shield of Quality protects this line of vehicles. The quality of the Rock Hill Line is above the dander mark, and too, they represent a certain Ex clusiveness in Style not offered generally. McCrary-Redding Hardware Co., Ashebor, N. C. mmmm - ," iwiiMaffaiiag.'aaiMjM:t.ueiiiii yj.V'"j'ia'i1M'ffllil Weil Fecit Ctl ore Thsm ePKeirs " Grippe." Rheumatism nnd PnntmcnLi levy a heavy toll on careless-nc-'s s.-.ison. Wettest c:?.ir.n tr-.::r t!;:;u sinds annually where accident v.:n. One ::.:siizrx doctor s bill will provide a b'.?:rs f .r vc ycr.-s. One pair of good rubbers may coi.ars r-d unto i :r:rg. ta--ic" .....J.l "T AS o - E.0ST0N U. ii. M. - Boots dk. V v,-y i.c be irsai.:.. Th.y ar the leading brands of the st r.ibtrer m.? t'U-turcrs in the world. Pure Para Gum, the stoutest irn;.u, v.'veiAtii2 "w -.l:r-rr:ov cement, all vu'eahized into a solid shoe tlu.i in brtt is;- tne story or tnesi- g;ood4. ;.' Makleii 'a'n-d Melrose' rubbe.rs come in all izss and st'lesV from infants' overshoes to men's hip boots. If your dealer dues not carry them write us and we will see that you are supplied. Look for the trade mark before you bay.- Dealers! Write for Price List. , 1 . . '9 CRADDOCK-.TERRY: CO, LYNCHBURG, VA. The Largest Manufacturers and Distributers of Shoes in the South. Fiddlers' Convention ETHER EEB 24t To a Fiddlers Convention. An interesting program fas been arranged, and the committee assures you that ou will have a few hours of -real pleasure. This will be a Hgh class entertainment in .which ladies ..and gentlemen will be alike entertained, if alented musicians yallbe presents , AH contestants . "will be cared for ' and admitted free of charge. Contestants must be registered by 6:30 o'clock on day of convention.fAny contestant may, register . in person or by writing the register, E. M;-1 Brown; ' stating for what ; prize he or she desires to register. , No person vill be allowed toregisterTfor tmte:i)r ;; ; ; : v; r Prizes'will be Awarded as Follows: Best Fiddle $5.00 . S Second Best Fiddle $2.50 I : v . : : . Best Banjo $5.00 ; Best Specialtf $5.00 ii f '' ! ..." Ladies especiaiiy invited; !iOorit forget the rdat' -Friday Night, Fuar24th4911.Thcbh P:M.. . Proceeds bepefit of School. v' " ; VJ y-y ; Wade;AumanS;eon,;St . :r lamest- r reeinan. onuiora uagie w. Rt Crant ord (.Committecj
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 16, 1911, edition 1
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