Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / Sept. 21, 1911, edition 1 / Page 3
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ROWAN HEN IN CONGRESS. a o o o o o o o a o o o o o a a a o a o o r A To) R li5 M s lie wo T1IIE BIG ONE ALAMANCE PLAYS NO SEC ; : OND FIDDLE More and larger premiums will bring more and larger exhibits. The Alamance Fair, October 3rd to 6th, will overshadow all others. U. S. Senator, F. M. Simmons, opens the fair on Tuesday, October 3rd. His personal and political friends from all Piedmont Caro lina will hear him. FREE ACTS DAILY IN FRONT OF GRAND STAND: Tableau 1, Scene 1 Millie Adgie and her lions of the jungle. - Tableau 1, Scene 2 Lions that almost speak. Tableau 1, Scene 3 Remarkable demonstration of Adgie s control over the big brutes. Tableau 1, Scenes 4 and 5 Concluding this most marvelous performance with "The Dance of Death among the lions". Tableau 2, Scene 1 The Four Ghrovinies, the world's most celebrated acrobats in indescribable feats. Tableau 2, Scene 2 Ghrovinies, concluding in a whirlwind of leaping and tumbling. Tableau 3, Scene 1 The Flying Bartletts, Trapeze performers supreme. Tableau 3, Scene 2-The Bartletts, concludL with forward somersault sational high dive finish. , Wednesday, October Day, 10 of gate receipts Confederacy for monument free and served luncheon. Two Silver Daily Demonstration of we- less Telegraphy REDUCED See S. Railway Adverting : 1 Interurban Trolley, minutes walk of Grand COURIER' u x j. Is The Place to a woman TAKE mams back to flying bar and s .. 4th - r Confederate Veterai donated to DaughtersM fund. Veterans admied Cornet Bant R. R. RA'ES Car Service Wiin two Stand. JOB OfFICE Get Yoif Printing o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o I7p Jo act O 1 o OCCCCCCCCpCCQG One day last week 1 storage tank in New Orleans cont nine a million gallons of molaeBes burst, and a stream fifteen ineha deep flowed doB Market Street for nearly a mile. The molasses finally poured into Lake FoncbaitMn killing an immense number ff fishes. The loss was about ntv tnousana dol lars. Attacks Schol Principal A severe attack on sdool principal, Chss. B. Allen, of Sylvsnia, is thus told by him. "For more tha three years," he jrrites, "I suffered describable torture from rheumatism, liv 1 and stomach trouble and diseased kidneys All remedies failed till I aged Electric Bi ere, but four bottles of this wonderful ren dy cured me com- rjtetelv." Such result are common, lbou sands bless them for Bring stomach trouble, female comolainta. kiey disorders, bilious ness, and for'new hejth and vigor. Try them. Only &Oo at fisQeboro urug Jont pany and RexaU Stol. E. B. Hussey he assistant cashier of the looted Bak of Tarboro.plead gnilty to the oarge against him and was sentence to eighteen months in the penetenti last week. y by Judge Ward J. K. Bryantk lineman of Wash- ,'nntnn Ti D. krtfiivpd 2.300 Tolls IllgWU, , . r ' of electricity to his body one day last wee k. uewas pamiuuy oui not fatally injued, Catarrh (annot be Cured 1th LOCAL APIUCATION8. as the v canno rch the seat of thldieease. Catarrh Is a bloo constitutional dlfease, and In order to cure i ipu must take internal remedies, uau' latarra Cure is tattn internally, and acts dl recti? on the bloodand mucous surfaces. Halls Catarrh Cure Is ntJ a auack medicine. It was prescribed by onef the best physicians in this country lor years ina is a raguiar prescription. It iscomrjosed of ne bent touics known, combin ed with the best Uood purifiers, acting directly on the mucous (urfacet. The pet feet oombl nation of the twqliugredlents is what produoes such wonderful Insults in curing Catarrh. Send lor testimonials ree. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo, 0. Bold by Druggists, price 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. Gov. Judaon Harmon, of Ohio, one of the probable presidential candidates for 1912 i will speak in Raleigh October 18, daring the State Fair. NOTICE W. L. Harris has this day entered 150 acres of land, more or less, in New Hope Township, Randolph Oonnty North Carolina on the waters of Big Creek adjoining the lands of Joseph Hopkins, formerly, now Billy mil ana others. ' Geo. T. Mnrdock. Entry Taker. This Sept. 6 th. 1911 J. B. Parrish. a Harnett County farmer, was run over by a two-horse wagon one day last week sustaining in juries from which he died the same day. The first returns from the Maine contest have been verified, and the majority for prohibition is about 365. ECZEMA CUBED Pimples Disappear and Com. plexion Cleared uver-nignt : New York .-".Thousands are taking advan tage of the generous offer made by The Wood worth Co. 1161 Broadway, New York City, requesting an experimental package of Lemolathe new skin discovery, which is mailed free of charge to all who write for it. It alone is sufficient to dear the complexion over night and rid the face of pimples in a a few boars. On the first application of Lemola the itching will stop. It has cured thousands afflicted with Eczema, Tetter, Bashes. Itching. Irritations. Acmes, Sell ings and Crusting of skin, scalps of infante, children and adults. It is good forthe pres ervation and purification of the skin, scalps, hair end hands for the prevention- of the clogging of the pores the usual cause of pim ples, blackheads, redness and roughness and also the treatment of barns, scalds, wounds, sores, chappings as well as the toilet and nursery. , ' 1 " IN A DEN OF LIONS Daniel vi Sept. 24 The angel 0 , the Lord encatr.peth round about them that fear Mm, and dclhcnth them." Psalm xxxlv, T. u.JJJJ HT the. tog pTTbia study Danlo! had been long In service, wis-, and faithful In his adminls - " ration of the government en trusted to uim. He had seen tb.' Babylonian Dynasty parish, in It place came the empire of thq ilede-i and Persians. By these also Dunigl'i, grand character was recognized hi.' loyalty to principle, his falthfulnes.. as a public servant, his obedience t God and the principles of righteous ness. That which will specially mark Mes slab's Kingdom will be tlint it will no; nnltr iiura norfai.fr ideals lii tesDuct ment, but'that It will be backed by Divine Tower, be fore which, even tually, "Every knee shall bow and every tongue shall confess." Pbillpplans 2. 10. 1L A man like Prayed Three Timet Daniel, in bo im- 0 Da- pcrtant a place as that which he occu pied as one of the three supervisors of a great Empire, was qure to be In the way of grafters a hlnderer of their schemes. And for this reason bis fellows in office were desirous of getting rid of him. Idealizing that be could not be deposed, the endeavor was to secure his removal; but the man's integrity and uprightness gave no bope In this direction. Finally, however, the scheme was concerted. Tbe conspirators approached the king with a project which they assur ed '. him would help to make strong and united the various parts of his empire. It was this: The king should be recognized for a month as the only channel of pedlatlon or access be tween his subjects and their gods. King Darius felt flattered and agreed to tbe arrangement and Issued an or der to that effect never thinking of what might be the result in the cast of Daniel, and never suspecting that bis counselors were seeking to entrap him and to accomplish the death of his most trusted officer. Prayed Three Times Dally Daniel heard of tbe decree but alter ed not his custom of graying three times dally before a window of his house which looked out toward Jerusa lem. Morning, noon and night be re membered bis God and his vows of faithfulness to Him and called to mind the gracious promises respect ing the Holy Land, that it would yet be tbe center of the whole earth and of God's holy people; that eventually, through these, Divine blessings would be extended to every nation, people and tongue. Unquestionably the best men and women in the world are those who pray, and pray regularly, who bow the knee, as did Daniel.' Unquestionably it is Impossible to live a consecrated life in neglect of prayer. Whet would Daniel have been without bis praying time! How would bis loyalty to prin ciple have maintained Itself in the midst of corruption bad It not been for his communion with his Maker? To tbe Christian this privilege is still further enhanced by a realization that "We have an Advocate with the Fa ther, Jesus Christ, tbe Righteous." Jehovah Sent His Angel The conspirators were on the look out. They bad witnesses ready to tea tify, not that they had seen Daniel do anything wrong, but that he had violated the edict which the king bad been entrap ped Into making and signing. The matter was laid before the king King Darius felt himself bound band and foot Daniel to the Lion' Den. and ensnared trapped. . All day he sought meuu whereby be could avert the conse quences of his royal mandate, but found none. He assured Daniel tbnt he believed bis God was able to de liver hku. What a beautiful testimony to tbe uprightness of Daniel's lifel 1 . Daniel was cast into tbe lion's den That night,. we are told, was one of great distress to the king. . He could think only of his faithful officer, th noble man so unrighteously treated He was abroad early' in the morning, to call to Daniel, to learn whether or not be were still alive. . His Joy of heart was great when be learned that be was still safe, that his God bad sent His angel, to stop the lions' 'mouths. Daniel was soon lifted from the pit,; The king now made another decree that those counselors who bad thus sought the life of a faithful man should ' themselves be cast Into tbe den of lions; and this, in their case meant destruction, as the result proved Oh., that every Christian would live as high above the world's standards as aVal did. so that tbelr enemies might pee that 4hey have no ground for S?hrns except those to their credit: And so- that their - superiors in tbe waits of life might discern that their God whom they serve is indeed tbe true God.' tbe living God, tbe God of il Truth,. . -7 . i . RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT Adopted by Deep River Baptist Church in Memory of Brother B. A. Spence Brother Benjamin A. Spence was born in Harnett County, this State, on February 20tb, 1827, and died in Randolph county on April 17th, 1911. When he was twelve years old he gave bis heart to God, being the first of his family to embrace religion. For seventy two years he lived a faithful and consistent CbriBtun lie, Left at the close of the war with scarcely a dollar to bis name, and by hard work, strict economy and rigid honesty, he acquired a competency of this world's good. While not rich, he had plenty, and to educate his enly son. Be was married in 18C5 to Miss Louisiana Weathers, of Wake County, end at the close of the war, began farming in that county. In 1882 he moved to Chatham county and lived there 23 years; then to Randolph, where he lived for five years. His first wife died in 1891, and in 1895 he married Mrs. Eliza Caveness, who survives hiin He was a subscriber to the biblical Recorder for more than forty years. He was a member of the Masonic fraternity To his son he leaves the memory of a well spent life in the Lord's eervioe. He served his church as a deacon 30 years, and was chnrch clerk for more than ten years. Whereas, oar blessed Lord has seen fit to call bur brother unto Himself that he may share His glory, and, whereas, we his sor, rowing friends are deeply grieved that we can nevermore have the sweet communion with him that we so much enjoyed, ' and whereas, we desire to express onr deep ap preciation of his life and abundant labors with and for ns while in the flesh. There fore be it resolved 1st.- That we take the abundant life of our lamented brother as a model for onr own and strive to make our lives of fullest service to the blessed Christ, that we may some day meet our beloved brother where there is no more parting, in the dear Savior's' presence. Realizing that if we would follow brother Spence into the heavenly country it is necessary that we ever hold up the' cruci fied Chiist before a lost world as our de parted brother ever did . 2nd. That we ever cherish the hallowed memory of our brother and hold up his life of unalloyed devotion to his Master before the you ug perp'a of his section whom he lovod ai'd fcr whom he labored so long and so faithfully. 3rd. That we take this method of ex pressing our love for our brother and of re newing our vos to give our lives in conse crated service to the blessed Christ and His lost children. 4th. That we hereby tender our most sincere condolences to the bereaved , family and to tbe great host of sorrowing friends, who await the dawn of the eternal morning, when we will be again clasped in the fond arms of our sainted friend. 5th. That a copy of these resolutions be given the bereaved family, a copy spread on Our minutes, and copies mailed to The Bibli cal Recorder, The Aaheboro Courier and The biler City Grit, for publication. Q. C. Phillips, W.W. Caveness, R. C. Stokes, Thomas Davis, Committee. Worthville Items Mrs. W. A. Williamson and two sons, Frank and Pearl, have returned from an ex tended trip to Steeds. Mrs. Graham and danghter, Mrs. Boden hamer, of near. Pendleton, lad., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Johnson. Watson Kennedy killed the largest crane that has been seen here in some time. It measured six feet from tip to tip. Leslie Aldridge has returned from Crutch field. The boys and older men seem to be deep ly interested in ball playing. Worthville 2nd nine defeated Bandleman 2nd nine Sat urday, being 7 and 3 in favor of Worthville. Miss Daisy Osborne has excepted a posi tion at High Point. Mrs. Bowen and daughter, Elisabeth, have returned from a visit to Red Dirt, Va. Miss Norwege Trogdon has returned from Qreensboro where she has been visiting the past month. A crowd of young people took a moon light drive to Geo. Cagle's on Saturday night, September 9th. The party was com posed of i-isses Maude Willumson, Mar jorie Johnson, Lain and Bessie Allred Messrs. Colon Allred, Charles Williamson and James Jenkins. ' Mieses Myitis and Mar jorie Johnson de. lightfully entertained a number of ther friends Tuesday night September 5 th, at an old time sociable. Musio waa furnished by Marjorie Johnson, Walter South, Will Hin shaw and James Jenkins. The honored ones there were Misses Mary and Florence Bil liard, Bessie and Ottie Williamson, Lula and Bessie Allred, Jennie Hinshaw, Ada Hodson, Zylphia Kennedy and Mattie Spivey, Messrs. Arthur Free, Damron Hilliard, Watson Kennedy, Wiley Spivey, Marvin Owen, Leslie Aldiidge, Walter Routh, Will Hinshaw, Tom Arnold, Colin Allred and James Jenkins. The sensational case of Mrs. Nellie Claire Fleming against her husband Percy B, Fleming, which was began is Raleigh some weeks ago, was removed to Johnston and tried last week. Mrs. Fleming was granted a divorce and tha custody of her two children, Two Elected to the Senate and De- . cliued Fourteen Rowan Men la the House. Through the courtesy of Post, m ster James H. Ramsey the Post, is able to furnish the following very interesting information in regard to the number of men Rowan furnish ed to Congress : Owing to the refunal of the North Carolina convention in 1788 to rat. ify the Federal constitution, tbe State waa not represented in Con.' ortgj during the fiisl session, which we b neld in New York. This ses sion came to an end September 27, 1789. In the same year, on No. veniber 21st, North Carolina ratified . the Federal constitution. Montford Stokes was for a num ber of years clfrk of Rowan So peri, or Court and clerk of the Senate, where he enjoyed such popularity as to be elected Senator in Congress, which at that time he declined. In 1816 he was again elected Senator to Congress hut was then living in , another county. la 1815 the North Carolina Leg islature elected Francis Lock to the Senate. He was an old bachelor.se't in his ways and resigned because he preferred the pleasures of private life to the honors and vexations of office. Rowan came very near having three senators, bnt onr present Sen. ator, the Hon. Lee Slater Overman, who is now serving his second term, is the only man since the govern ment was established who has filled this much-Bougtt-after and elevated position. Rowan and Craven stand even and rank first in the State in the number of Congressmen furnished. Rowan has sent 14 of her sous to the national House of Representa tives and two to the Confederate, viz. : John Steel, Matthew Lock Archi bald Henderson, Joseph Pearson, -j. William C. Love, George Mumford, Charles Fisher, John lilies, thaniel Boyden, Burton Craige, Jas. G. Ramsey, Franklin .. Shober, William M. Bobbins, John Steele Henderson and The... F, Elnttz. John Giles was clerk of the court for a number of years and was elect. ed in 1829 to Congiess bnt declined to serve on accoun, of. ill health. The Hon. John S. Henderson has the honor of serving longer than any other man who has gone to Con gress from Rowan. Salisbury Post. It will be remembered that the late Eerr Craige,sof Salisbury, waa . nominated for Congress along in the ''eighties' and declined, owing to his health. John S. Henderson waa then nominated and elected for sev eral terms. Mr. Craige afterwards served as third assistant postmaster general under Mr. Cleveland. Obituary On the 3rd of September, 1911, Mrs. Ella Hayes Miller, wife of Enoch Miller, of Ashe boro, departed this life. She had been sick with dropsy over a year, and was a great sufferer much of that time. During her sickness she had been moved to her parent's home, where she died. All was done for her that anxious and faithful hands could do. Her mother watched over her aa none but a loving and patient mother can do, bnt noth ing could stay the hand of death. Hhe was about 36 years of age at her death and had been a member of the Christian Church at Shiloh for 26 years, professir g faith in Christ as her Savior at tbe tender age of 10 years. Her death was one of peace and victory; she died happy.- Ood granted her clear mind, power of speech while dying, -so that she could freely talk with her dear father and mother, and tell them of her prospects beyond this world. She leaves a sorrowing husband, ten children, eight boys and two girls, a father, mother, one brother and five sisters to mourn their loss, but it is her eternal gain. It was a touching scene at the burial to behold her little children weeping as they took last lingering look on the face of their dear mother. May God bless them. May the good Lord so lead the husband, children, father, mother, brother and sisters that they may be prepared at death to meet the dear mother gone be fore. What a happy meeting that will be. The funeral services were conducted by the writer, assisted by brother E. F. Cagle. , H. A. Albright. The Cause of Eczema is germ life that burro a under and feeds on the skin. The way to care ' Eczema is to remove the canse by washing away with a clean, pene. trying liquid, the germ life and poisons that cause the trouble. , We have a preparation that will do this. The first application will atop the itching and give prompt relief to an irritated, itching or in flamed skin. If you area sufferer from skin or scalp eruption in any form, try one bottle of zemo tha cljan scientific preparation, we are confident you will be pleased with the results from the use of this standard preparation for eczema. , Good for infanta as well as growa persons. . The Rexall Store and Scandal d Drag Go. ,
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 21, 1911, edition 1
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