North Carolina Newspapers

UFEDrtzmTiQ , Is Ihe way Mies AHa Abel of West Baden, Ind., summed up her existence after having Bought in vain for health. She writes: "I was a complete wreck always tired, worn out and nervous. I had to spend about one-third of my time in bed. . . Tlnol, your delicious cod liver and iron tonic, was recommended, and I ' can truly say it . has done me more good than all the medicine I ever took : In my life. That nervous ami tired feeling is all gone. I have gained in health, flesh and strength, until I feel like -another person." (We guarantee this testimonial to be genuine.) "What Vlnol did for Miss Abel, we know it will do for every nervous, run-down, overworked, tired, thin and discouraged woman in this vicinity. Try a bottle of Vinol with the un tierstanding that your money will be returned if it does not helo yon. ' , Standad Drug Company ' John C Graves Dead. - John 0. Graver, aged about 64 , years, died at Kaufman, Texas.Apn) 10, of Urigbt's disease. Mr. Graves went to Texas about 32 years ago and went into the drug business and made a success. He leaves a wife and one child. He was a son of Dr. Jesse D. Graves, and a nephew of Dr. Calvin Graves, of Randolph, and Prof. Ralph a, Graves, of Chapel Hill. .His mother died December 7cb, 1911. His father and two nnolee have been dead for several years. , Peorge, H. Graves, a traveling una of St. Lome, is an older brother, J. EL Graves, of Carthage, N. 0. Thos. 8. Graves, of Randolph conn ty : Ralph H. Grave i, of Port land, Oregon: J. J. Graves, of Kaufman, Texts, are his other sar viving brothers. bronchitis Is Common In The Spring If you have Bronchitis, or if it is only a cough or a cold, you should take prompt action to perfect' a cure, VICK5KSALVE a notadrus to be taken Inwardly it is an ex ( ,'rnal Bnii oogitlve cure by inhalation and absorp lion. It is a wonderfully effective treatment. The hcnling, antiseptic and serin destroying sapors are inhaled with each breath, where liquid medicines cannot reach, while externally the treatment is absorbed through the pores. It is ciiiirantccd to cure. Bronchitis, Deep Colds, Llhrnii 'J-nnailiriannd nil nflections of the throat und air pkssiipes anil lungs. Yon cannot afford to tie witliukt a jur constantly on nana. At rr Jwrut'i me fcr bi3 25c 50c $1.00 Economy suggests the dollar rim Vick't Family Remedies Co. Gnoubm, N. C - few Telephone Lines. Thtle new telephone lines are running but from the farmers Ex change. The first has the follow ing subscribers : J?hn T. Ingram, Hughes, B W. Steed, W. B. Lassiter, J. W Rush, Webb Bingham, Houston El, liott, Madison Hammond, Ivy A Birkhead. A. C. Johnson, Will ashatt. Another line has the following phones: p. C. Uranford, D, U McMasterB, E. H. Wnolley, John Lamer. Lre Miller, Barton Carter, Elsie Luther, H. G- Lassiter. North and northwest of Farmer Lindley Parker, Milt Lackey, Milt okeen. A third line is being constructed north and northwest by Mit Skeen and Eearn's mill, with something like a dozen phones to be on the line. Other phonej have been added to . the farmers' and Denton lines. , The Asheboro Telephone Com , pany has put in twentj-fi ve or more new phones in Asheboro within the last few months. A line down the Cox road is being cam ana win be completed and con nected with the Asheboro central office within the next few days. The uuuty is now praoucauy covered with telephone lines of lacal com. psnies and lints connecting with the . jxortn estate and other independent companies. early ail the towns in the middle part of the State are con nected with these independent com. panies, among mem being Greens boro, Winston.Salem, High Point, x nomas vine ana ail towns and every ucijjuouiuuuu in iiaviaim ana sev ral o .her counties; Salisbury. 8 Den car, Concord. Statesvilie and others. Troy is not now connected, bat it is hoped arrangements will soon be made to conneet again with this large system. Every part cf Ran dolph is now connected with the In dependents except the larger part of Liberty and Providence townships. It is to be hoped that lines will be built in the near future to connect every neighborhood in this and ail counties in this section of the State. Fortmasa la Face There's often mach troth in the saving "few face ia her fortune," bat its nerer Mid where pimples, skin eruptions, blotches, or Other UemishM disfigure it. Impure blood is back of them all, and showi the need af Dr. King's New Lib Wis. They promote health sod beauty. Try them. 28 carta at Standard Drag Oompaay tad Baxall Store. 1 STOMACH DISTRESS IS END ' ED FOREVER. No Dyspepsia, Heartburn, Gas o' Indigestion to five minutes. Take your soar, out-of-order atom ach or maybe you ca'l it indiees tion.dyspepsia, gastritis or catarrh of stomach, it - doesn't matter take your stomach tronble right with yon to your Pharmacist and ask him to open a 60 cent trie of rape's Diaper sin and let you eat one 22-grain Triangale and see if within five min utes there is left any trace of your former misery. ' The correct name for your trouble is food fermentation fo.d souring; the Digsstive organs become weak, there is lack of gastric jaicc; your fopd'18 only half digested, and you become affected with loss of appe tite, pressure and fullness after eat. ing, vomiting, nausea, heartburn, griping in bowels, tenderness in the pit ox stomach, bad taste in mouth, constipation, pain in limbs, sleepless, uess, belching of gas, biliousness, sick headache, nervousnees, dizzi ness, d'zzineBs or many other similar symptoms. ' If your appetite is fickle and noth mg tempts you, or joa belch gas, or it you leel bloaud alter eating, or your food lies like a lump of lead on your stomach, you can make up your mind that at the bottom of all this there is but one cause fermen tation of undigested food. Prove to yourself in fire minutes that your stomach is as good as any; that there is nothing really wrong. Stop this fermentation and begin eating what you want without fear of discomfort or misery. Almost instant relief is waiting for jcu. I is merely a matter of how soon you take a little Diapepsin.' Headquarters N. C. Division United Confederate Veterans, Durham N. 0., April 5, 1912. General Orders No. 46 . . Paragraph 1.' The Jackson Mem. orial Association of Richmond, Vir ginia, has asked that next Memorial Day, tenth of May, be set apart in the schools of the South as "Jack son Statue Monument Day" and that every child in these schools be aBned to contribute ten cents for the eitction of an appropriate equestrian statue of the immortal Stonewall Jackson at Richmond. In further. nce of this mi st laudable undertak ing North Carolinians are requested to do their part as fully as our North Carolina soldiers did their part in winn ng those battles that immortalized Jackson s name and fame. Every school child in this State, every Daughter of the Con federacy, every Confederate Veteran and every othar patriotic citizen of Noith Carolina is hereby urged to contribute the small sum of ten cents for the purpose of thus hon oring the memory of one whose name and fame will ever be fondly cnerisnea dv ail who admire and re. vere the military genius and match less exploits of o.onewall Jackson. Paragraph 2. - While there are magnificent statues and monuments erected at Richmond to Davis, Lee, Stuart and other Uoniederate heroes yet the! memorv of Jacksoa is bronze bu8t in the Capitol Square. and that was erected by admiring Englishmen. No adequate statue oi mm as been erected by bis own people, tor wnom he sacrificed his life. Let this no longer be said, but let JNorth Carolinians, vounsr and old, gladly respond to the appeal of tne jacKson Memorial Association and aid in this good work. bend all remittances to Mr. W. J Holloway, Cashier First National Bank, Durham. N. C. By order of Major-General J. S, uarr. H. A. London, Adjutant General ana uniet ot ctan. Mr. J. A. File has opened no a shoe shop in the Oranford building on jxorin street. . tie comes from Troy where he has for three years oeen me superintendent of a shoe factory. . He formerly worked " with Wnghtenberry at High Point. He is a nrst class workman and . no doubt will do a good business in Asheboro. B5 IS IB. be Best Elood Purifier. Test It Free! XI yon are run down or nervous, set spots floating- before the eyes, aching back, blood thin or skin itcheet H is a sure sisrn of Impure blood. Taks Bi B. a (Botanic Blood Balm).. It -will purify and enrich your blood and buna no vour weakened- broken. Rhwmai Jia down system. B. B. B. is fuaranteed Csrea bf to cure au blood diseases ana skis S.S. B. humors, such as Hncnmsusn, u leers, ziUnl bores. Syphilitic Stood folsoa. Catarrh, tcrsma, Itchina, Hussars, Ruins' and Bumpt, Bone fatas. flmplcs. Old 6nrci, Scrofula or Kernels. u periling Sores, Soils. Carbuncles. B. B. a. cures nil these blood jubles by killins; the poison amor and emellin it from the system. B. B. B. U theonlv bloodEeisas Csrs remedy that can do this therefore F B. S. S. It cures aud heala all aorea'and aeep-seater Blood Troubles when all else fails. Thorough 1) tested for 30 years composed of Pure Botanh Insrredients. Drusr mores (I per large bottai FULL SAMFLL IY WRITINC tLOOO SAUt CO. ATLANTA. CA Scjcnsa trouMt aad Han raedtcal adnat tires s my FOLKS PAST FIFTY MUST USE CASCARETS What glasses ire to weak eyes, Cascarets are to weak bowlse a 10 cent box will truly amaze . .- . ; VOU Most old people mast give to the bowels some regular help, else they suffer from constipation. The con dition is perfectly natural. It is just as natural as it is for old people to wain siowiy. jfor age ia never aetive as youth. The muscles less elastic. And the bowels are musoles. , ' So ail old people need Gascarets, One might as well refuse to aid weak eyes with glasses aS to neglect this gentle aid to weak bowels. The bowels must be kept active. This is important at all ages, but never so much as at fifty. Age is not a time for harsh phv sics. Youth may occasionally whip the bowels into activity. Bat a lasb can't be used eveiy day. What the novels ot the old need is a gentle and natural tonic.'. One that can be constantly used without harm. The only such tonic is Cascarets and they cost only 1U cents per box ac any drug store. They work while you sieep. ANSWER IT HONESTLY. Are the Statements of Asheboro Citizens Not More Reliable than , those of Utter Strangers? This is a vital qaeation. It is fraught with interest Asheboro, . , . . It permits of only one answer. It cannot be evaded or ignored. An Asheboro citizen speaks here Speaks for the welfare of Ashe boro. A cit Z3uj statement is reliable. An utter stianget's doubtf nl. Home proof is the best proof. ' Mrs. D. B. Kendall, Church St Asbc-boro, N. C.. says: '1 have used Uoau'a Kidney Fills which 1 prt cared from the standard Drag (Jo. and 1 consider them most rel able remedy for regulating the kidneys and curing backache Duau'd Kidney Pills hav9 also been used by other members of my family and the results have always been satisfactory." For sale by all dealers. Price cents. Foster-Mil burn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the Unit ed States, Remember the name Doan's and take no other. Just Fer Me An' Pa. I wisht there wnz a sort of home From which a kid could pick his ma; I'd know just what to get. you bet The peachiest ma yon ever saw, J ust fer sne an' pa. I'd never pick a s'ciety swell To burner do bridge stunts all day Who'd wear great heaps of hair and rings And make all kind uv bills to par J ust fer me an' pa. I'd not fool with a brainy one Ht yearns to be a Suffragette. And chases round to clubs all day An raises cam at home, you bet J ust fer me an pa. I'd jast loook np a nice, plain ma, With Kindly face an' eyes that smile. ' Et likes to cook an' mend tared does, An' has a baby once in a while, Just fer me an' pa. - What is a Saloon? v From a man in the penitentiary wno was sentenced there for crime which he committed whue drunk. A bar to heaven, a door to hell Whoever named it, named it well! A bar to manliness and wealth, v A door to want and broken health. A bar to honor, pride and fame, A door to sin and grief and shame; A bar to hope, a bar toprayer, : A door to darkness and despair. A bar to honored, useful life, A door to brawling, senseless strife; A bar to all that's true and brave; A door to every drunkard's grave; A bar to joy that home impartrts; A door to tears and aching heart A bar to heaven, a door to hell. Whoever named it, named it wlH. y Strike Ended By the end of this week it is ex pected that every striking miner in England, Wales and Scotland will be back in full swing. This decis ion of the miners virtually lifts a ruinous seige from the nation's in. dustries. The Confederate Veterans will hold their reunion Mar 7.8 9 at Macon, Ga. The Peevish Child Needs a Laxiiive . ' ' ; .; V'Y;' ' " ;':ic':'. : :.-;V'. ' .-'v It U natural for a ehiM to laugh and play brine; eomplete satisfaction in the morning, and when it sulks drowsily or cries you ma- After short nse of this remedy all forme of depend on it something physical is the m ity outside aid can be dispensed with and as ter. If yon see no evidences of a serious tare wiU again act alone. , . a Imant inn .ill not b. arrona if Ton auietlT All classes of good Amencsi people keep give it a dose of mild laxative that evening on putting u to bed. , The remedy moat generally recommended for this , purpose is Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepein, wbioh mothers throaghoat the coun- try have been giving their children for a ?uarter of a eantary. Today thousands of smilies are using it where hundreds used it then, and there mast be good reason for this word ot mouth reooommendatioa . It is admittedly the perfeot laxstive for children, women, old peeple and all ethers who need s gentle bowel stimulant and not a violent salt, cathartic pill or doctored wat- er. Dr. Caldwell's 8yrup Pepsin will act gently, and when taken before retiring will PRESS ASSOCIATION MEETS IN CHICAGO! A Most Important Meeting and Helpful to Newspaper Ptopla and Job Printers'. The National Press Association will meet this year in Chicago June Z4, zo and 2b. It is a meeting every publisher should be interested in. The annual meetings of the na tional association will be most in structive as well as entertaining. These meetings will partake of the nature of a press congiess, with pro. grarrs that will instruct and benefit everyone in any way conneeted with the newspaper or job printing busi. nees. Four departments are to be conducted by experienced and capa ole men : First Department of newspaper and j ib printing, to include the coat system. This department will be in c barge of J. Clyde Oswald, editor and publisher of the American Prin ter, a nun who has givei much atu-'y to every department of news paper and j )b printing, and who is thoroughly qualified to conduct such discussion us will be worth much to everyone who attends tne meeting. Second Department of the daily newspapers, of whiea J. B. Hall, of Jamestown, N. Y will have charge. alt. iiall is an eiiilnently successful daily newspaper publisher and knows that part of the business thor oughly. ihird Department of the weekly newspaper, with Uvid Hall, of bai ton, Mo., one of the moist successful weekly publishers of the country, in charge. Mr. Bell's success is itself a great inspiration to others at work alon tae same lines. Fourth Department of journal istic education, to include all those engaged in teaching in schools of jmrnalism and in publishing news paper trade journals. Walter VVu. liams, dean of the school iof journal ism of the University of Mirsouri, will be m charge ofgtms department. for the general sessions of the associations such men us Arthur Bristone, De. Lyman Abbott and others of equal note are expected to De on the programme. 1 he session will last three days. and during th s time the printing supply houses of this . country and Canada will give a printei's supply exposition that in itself will be worth all time.eff ort and expense of attend ing the meeting. Elaborate enter, tainment will be provided the asso. ciation while in Chicago. Following the meeting a seven. days' trip will be taken through South Dakote during which all the scenic attractions of that state, in cluding Wind Gave, said to be the greatest and most', wonderful cave in the United States, will be ..visited. From the time the special train en. I ters South Dakota until it leaves the tate not a cent of expense will be incurred by anyone except the Full man fares, which will be nominal Such an attractive and cheap intin FOa AGED PEOPLE. Old Folks Should Bo Careful In Their Selection of Regulative Medieino. We have a safe, dependable, and al together, Ideal remedy that Is particu larly adapted to the requirements of aged people and persons of weak con stitutions who suffer from constipa tion or other bowel disorders., We are so certain that it will relieve these complaints and give absolute satisfac tion In rery particular that we offer It with our personal' guarantee that It shall cost the user nothing If It falls to substantiate our claims. This rem edy Is called Bexall Orderlies. Reiall Orderlies are eaten just like raady, are particularly prompt and agreeable in action, may betaken at any time, day or night; do not cause diarrhoea, nausea, griping, excessive looseness; or other undesirable effects. They have a very , mild but positive action upon the organs , with which they come in contact, apparently act ing as a regulative tonic upon the relaxed muscular coat of the bowel, thus overcoating weakness, and aid ing to restore the bowels to more vlgorona and healthy activity. Three sues, 10c., 25c., and 60c.. Bold. only at our store The BexaU Store. it in the home for ills of the stomach, liver nu uu "i"',uH 7" " hare written the dootor that they wtll never be vntnout it k. Mrs. i. w. Brooks, Uur- ham N. O. and Mrs. C. M. Branch, Apex, N. 0. A dose of it has saved many a per- son from a serious illness. . Anyone wishing to make a trial of this remedy before baying it in the regular way of m druggist at fifty cents or one dollar a large bottle (family sue) can have a sample bottle seat to toe home free of charge by simply addressing Mr. W. E. Caldwell, 405 Washington St. Monticello, 111. Your name and address on a postal card will de. erary has never before been arranged the entire expense oeing pnenome nllr low. Under the reorganization plan everr member of every regularly or. caniz'd cress association in the Uni-f-d States is entitled to member ship on payment of $2 memhersnip dues and a convention lee oi ijo. North Cari na should send a lare delegation, ' . - . If interested in the association and the trip following the annual meet ing, write to W. JT. rarrott, secre tary, Waterloo, Iowa, or further in formation. Mrs. Wm. 0. Hammer, State Member National Council. Western N. C. Resources- At a meeting of the executive committee of the Greater Western N. 0. Association the ' water power power and forest committees reveal ed the fact that great wealth lies in undeveloped resources. The moau tain rirers in this section fall from two to four, thousand feet... It is estimated that one million horse power could be developed on these rivers, and that 500,000 of it is in Western North Carolina. The for est committee's estimate of the standing timber in Western N. C is that there are something like 10. 714,715 feet, and this manufactured into saw timber at $16.00 a thon sand would be worth $171,435,440, Friends in Asheboro have receiv ed the fallowing invitation : Mrs. Alexander Hamilton McNeill invites you to be present at the marriage of her daughter Mary Margaret te Worthy to Mr. Union Lee Spence on Wednesday afternoon the twenty fourth of April nineteen hundred and twelve at four o'clock Methodist Episcopil-arch, South Carthage JNorth i-aroune. Glass Cutt ng in America. Glass cutting hts only within a few years developed in the w tilted 3tates. The American cut glass, however, has surpassed that of any other country in brilliancy, sharp ness of cuttine, and whiteness of material. Died. J. W., Hunsucker, formerly of Moore county, later lived at Handle man, and for several years has lived at Salisbury, died at Morgaoton on April 13 in, where be had gone tor a nervous trouble, tie mameu a daughter of the lats J. W. Bostlan, of Albemarle. She and several chil dren survive. The Courier is under obligations to Mr. H. Roy Cox for an invitation to Farmer's commencement, April 24tb. at 10:39 a. m. The Class Roll Gertrude Ridge, Elizateth Bingham, Mabel Stuart, Moleta Macon, Esta Homey, Maude Nance, Roy Cox. Qjorge W. Bndsbaw, Prin., Margaret Davis, Assistant. . v Gen. Giant Dead. :' Gen. Fred D. Grant, son of the famous Civil War veteran, died in New York Friday of la6t week of heart failure. Death came to him at midnight after he had retired at 11 o'clock, apparently in better con dition than for several weeks. After Lower Freight Rotes. The Durham Commercial Club ia leading: a fiirht for better freight rates for North Carolina Mr. L. E Tufts of the Durham Club has visited several cities in the State and found them favor able to the plan. Don't be in a hurry about choos ing your home, oertamly do not de cide until you see the beautiful lites and locations for homes in Asheboro. Weigh the advantages of Asheboro over other nlaoea. Asheboro invito you to come and make your home in one of the lirest towns in the Bute. Great System Perfected by M Soyer, Famous London. Chef. ; GETS THE GOOD OUT OF FOOD.' . By Martha McCulloch Williams, i ; Eating serves a double purpose i the giving of pleasure, the keeping! up of strength. Ill-cooked food, re duces both to a minimum hence the! proverb: "God sends meat and the devil sends cooks." Possibly his. satanic majesty now and again nods.! It must have been in such a eomno- lent Interval that he let M. Soyer'ai system of paper -bag cooking get byi him. For unquestionably it Is hi the way of reducing ill-cooking at least; one-half. Thereby It will help to feedl fat all the nations of the earth. , The use of cooking Is to chans the nature of food substances, mak ing them at once better tasting and' more digestible. Heat works by de-,-veloplng flavors and transforming sub stances. Its most Important office is,: however, to break down fiber, anlmali and vegetable, to such a degree as toj render it easily digestible. If it ls to do this it must be properly applied.) That is to say, gently, regularly. Simple food, well cooked, is the! foundation of happiness and paper! bag cooking means good cooking. It follows naturally that the paper: bag is especially useful in preparing! food for delicate persons, and grow ing children. .Here follow somel dishes that have helped build upi weak and wasted people. That theyj will be likewise good for children., especially delicate ones, admits of: no doubt .,,- , Pigeon Roast Take a squab, a' ' squab-chicken as email as possible,; or a quail, dress It whole, stuff light-' ly with toasted bread crumbs, addlngi a raisin or two, or shreds of tart apple.1 Season very lightly inside be fore stuffing. Rub a little more salt outside, but only a little. Rub also! with soft butter, not melted, and wrap in bacon, sliced as thin as pos-t slble, and put into a buttered bag' with a half teaspoonful of water. Seal. and cook in a hot oven twenty to. thirty minutes, depending on the size., The squab-chicken may require thirty-five minutes. Shredded Wheat and Tomatoes. i Pour upon each shredded wheat bls-i cult required a teaspoonful of melted1 ' butter. Lay the buttered biscuit ini well-buttered bag and pile upon; them thick slices of peeled toma-i toes, well seasoned with FUgar, salti t black and red pepper. Seal and cook: for ten minutes. , Serve on hot plates., A pleasing variant for children is to use Instead of tomatoes, bananas peeled," cut in cubes, covered withi sugar and lemon Juice, and cooked for eight minutes. This can be served with cream. ' (Copyright, 1911, by the Associated Literary Press.) PAPER BAG COOKED DISHES FOR INVALIDS AND CHILDREN. By Nicholas Soyer, Chef of Brooks' Club, London. Sweetbread Mackenzie. Blanch and trim a good-sized sweetbread, make a little mirepoir of vegetables, paying attention to the color of the vege tables, and seeing that they do not brown. Cut the sweetbread across: the center, but do not halve it. Pound one ounce of pistachios and lay them in the slit pf the sweetbread. Cover, the sweetbread with the prepared vegetables and place in a well-but-! tered bag. Cook in a slow oven for; thirty minutes. Dish the sweetbread. place the other Ingredients in a fine, sieve and lightly press the gravy! through, on to the sweetbread. ! Chicken Quenelles. Take the, breast of one fowl, add a pint of whltei sauce, and a piece of butter the size! of a walnut. Pound well, mix in one egg, pass through a hair sieve. Placet in a basin, add a quarter pint of: cream and stir well Form into small quenelles with a spoon, place. In a. buttered bag, lay carefully on thai broiler, and cook for six minutes In a hot oven. Chicken 1 and Rice Tea. Chon nm half a raw chicken, wash a tablespoon-' ful of rice in cold water, and mix withi the chicken. Wash a teaspoonful of i pearl barley, and add with a quarter-, pint of cold water. Put all together! into a small paper bag, and'eook for-i ty to forty-five minutes in a slowi oven. -. Fllletted Poultry for Invalids . Mince fine a carrot turnip and onion, . add a little minced ham, a pinch of! sugar and salt and lay at the bottom; of a small well-buttered bag. Slice: the breast of a fowl cooked lay thej slices upon the prepared vegetables,: which were cooked before mincing,; sprinkle with oiled butter, seal and' cook six minutes in a slow ovnoJ Dish the fillets, put the vegetables' 1 in a sieve and press the gravy from: them over the fillets. 77 Beef Tea. Put one pound of beefi" steak in a paper bag, seal It and cook for twelve minutes in a moderated oven. Open the bag on a dish amt you will find natural gravy about th . meat Cut up the steak, press out! all juice from it strain, season to taste, and serve at once in a hot cup.; ' For chicken tea, out up half a fresh! fowl, break the bones with a chopper. put la bag with two tablespoonfulal - cold water, seal and cook forty-fiv minutes in a slow oveu. Strain, into1 eot cup, season and serve. (Copyright, 1911. by Sturgla Wak toa Company.) j