Page Four
THE ASHEBORO COURIER, ASHEBORO, N. C
THTESDAY. OCTOEZS
THE COURIER
YOUR COLD EASED
AFTER FIRST DOSE
t1 BUSHED EVERY THURSDAY
Wit C HAMMER. Editor.
Entered as second class mail matter
(b the postoffice at Asheboro, N. C.
Asheboro, N. C, October 30, 1919
LYNCHING
Senator John Sharp Williams, ot
Mississippi, is one of the ablest and
brightest men of the country. He
usually rings clear on all public ques
tions, but he made a fatal mistake in
the Senate when he used the language
that was intended to excuse lynching.
No man in this state can undertake to
excuse lynching in the North or the
South for any cause whatever.
HIGH PRICED MEAT
Tape's Cold Compound" then breaks
up a cold in a few
hours
Relief comes instantly. A dose taken
every two hours until three doses are
taken usually breaks up a severe cold
and ends all the grippe misery.
The very first dose opens your clo
ged up nostrils and the air passes in
the head, stops nose running, relieves
the headache, dullness, feverishness,
sneezing, soreness, and stiffness.
Don't stay stuff ed-up! Quit blowing
and snuffling! Clear your congested
head! Nothing else in the world gives
such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold
Compound," which cost only a few-
cents at any drug store. It acts without
assistance, tastes nice, contains no
quinine Insist upon Pape's!
system and federal reserve system.
"These laws," he contnued, consti
tuted "an almost inspired stroke of
preparation for war," without which,
the mangnincent courage ot 2,0UU,UUU
on the western front would have lea
The enormous prices that are now
naid for hoe1 meat are unreasonable.
The meat now sold bv the Dackers at to disaster."
And tneir enactment, ne asserted,
constituted a "crushing indictment'1
such high prices was obtained at from
14 to 17 cents per pound, and while it
is true that the price of meat has fall-
of the Republican party, "whose long
lease of power brought no answer to
en from 5 to ten cents per pound, and the cries of the people for relief."
fat hack can he ohtained at "something -Mr. Palmer warned his colleagues
like 26 cents now, and breakfast ba-
i however, that the Democratic party
could not base its 1920 campaign on
PRICES FALLING
at 46 to 47 cents, still retailers past political achievements.
e not reduced the prices as theyi "The people do not ask, 'What of
:'.!. ivesterdav: he asserted. Ihey as?;
I "What of tomorrow?' The people's
" troubles are not those ills which have
been cured, but those from which they
I may suffer under new conditions. We
There is a decline in the cost of do not deserve to live if we cannot
living to the consumer. Evidently the solve the people's troubles."
price of food stuff; and the pice of
wearing apparel hi; fallen to ? cer-
tain extent, still the price of wearing
apparel is too high, and ret. '.piers' a''c
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
Most Kelii-.Ho
the
After many years exnerience in the
(Mimimig u.uic ui. w.iS appait. j-K r, refer Chamher
t"i,:n any other class ot profiteers. As
prices are reduced labor unrest w ill
subside to a certain extent. While
wi'ges are high they are not f.i be
lain s to any1 otner. Mrs. A. C. Kirs
!tein, Greenville, Ills., writes: "Cham
'berlain's Cough Remedy has been used
in my mother's home and mine for
, vears. and we ahvevs found it a oniric
compared to profiteering, some times cure for coi(is ami 'bronchial troubles.
by wholesalers, some times by retail
ers, and some times by both.
SOLDIER'S INSURANCE
Many soldiers being young and
heedless have neglected to keep up
their government insurance. Ten
thousand dollars of life insurance, al
though at the cheap rates the govern
ment charge, is some little burden for
the average man to carry, but the
members of the family should use ev
ery effort to keep the insurance up
until the soldier's earning capacity
will enable him to shoulder the bur
den alone. Under the present plan,
these insurance policies are what in
known as term insurance, the cnea;
est insurance available, and every s-ol-dier
has the privilege of continuing
his insurance as it is now, for a pe
riod of l'.ve years, after .hich time it
should be converted into standard pol
icies. Xo heed should lie taken to the
oiled tongues of the insurance agents
We find it to be the most reliable
cough medicine we have used."
BSTY
irate
is at the bottom of most
digestive ills.
for indigestion afford pleas
ing and prompt relief from
the distress of acid-dyspepsia.
HADE EY SCCT7 &. iSGVVNE
MAKERS OF SCOTT'S EMULSION
la-Si
Humanity's
Need Is
Everyone's
Need
In Red Cross. Membership
Is Invested in
Finishing the
War Job
Public Health
Disaster Relief
First Aid
Home Service
Child Welfare
Service
Is the
Spirit of
America
SHOW YOUR SPIRIT!
Third Red C
"JOIN"
ross Roll Call
XIT
Lowore
November 2 to 11, 1919
This space contributed by
THOMASVILLE REALTY AND TRUST CO., Inc."
Roy Cox, Manager Thomasville, N. C.
Notice of Mortagage Sale of Land
Pursuant to the power of sale con-
Mrs. Smith Recommends Chamber
lain's Tablets
"I have had more or less stomach
trouble for eight or ten years," writqs
Mrs. G. H. Smith, Brewertown, N. Y.
"When suffering from attacks of in
digestion and heaviness after eating,
one or two of Chamberlain's Tablets
have always relieved me. I have also
i found them a pleasant laxative."
These tablets tone up the stomach una
j enable it to perform its functions hat
lurally. If you are troubled with in
digestion, give them a trial, get well
and stay well.
tained in a certain deed of trust given
by T. W. Brooks and bis wife, Hattle1
Brooks, to The Alamance Insurance
ar.:l Real Estate Company, Trustee,
bearing date of Oct. KjUi, l'.JiS, and'
recorded in the office of the Register of I
Deeds for Randolph County, North plenty
e-aroiiria . in taoiiaKatre ueeu oook lie
who try to get you to cancel your at paK(. 225, 6, 7, 8 and 9, for the pur
war insurance. The thing to do is to pose of securing the payment of three
keep it for five years, and then con-1 ln of even date therwith, said bonds
ii iMJiu u ami fmtiuiu uu ihc iuui itxy
WANT COLUMN
keep it tor live years
vert it into a standard policy
ti'.e.-,e advantages.
THE FUTURE OF THE FARMER
LOST Auto license number s)-739.
Reward for return to Enos Sykes,
Asheboro, N. C.
WAKEFIELD CABBAGE
Plants at Ulah, for winter setting
500 postpaid, $1. 1000 expressed
$1.50. 200 postpaid, 50 cents. R. 0
Parks, Ulah, N. C. 10-30-4tpc
RAGS, RAGS, RAGS 50,000 pounds
wanted at 1 1-4 cents. Also scrap
iron and castings of all kinds, cop
per, brass and other metals, and al
ways market prices for your chick
ens, eggs, butter, wool, 'hides, etc.
Kennedy Produce Company.
WANTED-SAW MILL TO LOG AND
Say one half million feet of pine and
oak lumber by contract. Apply im
mediately to Wm. C. Hammer, Ashe
boro, N. C.
MONEY TO LOAN ON FARM LAND
We have an unlimited amount of
money to loan on farm and timber
land in Randolph county. Wc can
loan you money either through the
Federal Land Bank or from ether
sources. Wo can loan on terms of
SM-'r and for a term of from three
to 35 years. We can arrange terms
to suit your convenience. Hammer &
Moser, Asheboro, N. C.
'of October, l'Jll), and default having
I been made in the payment of said
j bonds, the undersigned Trustee will
at twelve o'clock noon, December 1st,
hOlO call ot r, , Kl i . .,,,(" i in tV,o V,ir-
' 'est bidder for cash at Uie court-house
The war created an enormous de- (loor in Asheboro, North Carolina, ail
mand for farm products, but as the those certain tracts or parcels of land
war is over now, it is hardly hoped described in said deed of trust, said
that war prices will be maintained rf,cts ,or Pauro?ls of '"d hcng tre
, ' , , fully described as follows, to-wit:
peimanetnly. The value ol the ten( Five (liffercnt tracts or parcei8 ol
principal farm products of December land in Randolph County and State of
1, 1014, was under five billion dollars North Carolina, described as follows:
in the United States, and on the samel. I'lir8t Tract Beginning at a stone
, . . . i in Spoons line and runs South Zlcns.
date in 1918, the actual value was", VmVa astone in j.ox-8 Hne;
nearly eleven billions. The farm val-(Thcncc West with his line 6 chains and
ue of products last year was nearly ,86 links to stone; Thence North 21
one billion more than it wa the Vear;chainH and 85 links to a stone; Thence
WANTED To make contract to log
and saw 150,000 feet of lumber with
in onc-and one-half miles of Ashe
boro to be used in building houses in
Asheboro. Apply to Wm. C. Ham
mer, Asheboro, N. C.
AUCTION SALE OF PERSONAL
PROPERTY I will sell my personal
property on Tuesday, November 4,
begining at 10 o'clock. 1 Kingsbury
upright piano, practically new;
household and kitchen furniture, 1
wagon and farming tools, one bred
nure bred Duroc sow, one pure tored
Berkshire boar, five stands of bees
in patent gums, with honey. Chas.
Shamburger, Mechanic, N. C.
before.
Not only this, but farming lands
have soared. The average .alue of
cultivated lands three years igo in the
United States was $58 per acre. In
some places
9'J counties of the state, and in more
than 50 of the counties farm land
sold for more than $.'100 per acre. The
increase in value of farm land in six
months averaged $100 per acre.
east 6 chains and 86 links to the begin
nine, containing 15 acres more or
less.
SECOND TRACT: Beginning at a
stone in Thomas Brooks' line 102 steps
South West of stone; Thence North
W'pst 11H Htrnn to a Htone in Niner Gol-
ind is ten times as hlgnston.8 line; Thence Fast 175 steps the
as it was before the war. In Iowa land various courses of Mincr Goldston's
increased 60 in value in 70 of the and W. T. Brooks' line to a itonc to
the beginning, containing acres
more or less.
THIRD TRACT: Adioining the lands
of R. L. Green and others, bounded as
follows: Beginning at a stone pile in
a cal root; Thence 103 poles to a stone
pile; Thence West 32 poles to astone
PALMER ON DEMOCRACY
pile; Thence North 103 poles to astone
pile; Thence 32 poles bast to the be
ginning, containing; 20 acres more or
Attorney General Palmer recently 1 less.
. nvh in North Cmlin. In I FOURTH TRACT:
the war rai due to the achievements
v( the Democratic party f or the four
yean preceding Una country s entry
into the great struggle.
Mr. Palmer said:
Adioining the
lands of W. T. Brooka, A. Cox and
others, bounded as follows: Deglnnmg
at a sterna In Spoon's line, the North
West corner of W. T. Brooks' land:
rsr.n!ng thence South 22.08 chains to
la stona to Cbx'a Una; Thenca Wert
113.25 chains to a stona la A. Fox's
no: Thenca Norta wua nis Ltn za.us
WANTED By a physician and his
wife, from New Jersey, a place to
spend a winter vacation, with good
comfortable home suiroundings and
good food and good beds. Willing to
pay a fair and reasonable price for
accommodations, but will not pay
exhorbitant charges. The doctor
shoots quail for pastime, quail to be
used on table. Place from five to
fifteen miles from railroad station
.would suit. Apply immediately to
Wm. C. Hammer, Asheboro, N.'C
FOR SALE One rmll, including
Burrough corn and wheat grinders,
one 36 horse power water wheel,
Victor. Entire property, for sale,
Any one interested apply to C H.
Bean, Randleman, N. C, Route 2.
FOR SALE On November 1, I will
offer for sale my entire stock of
household and kitchen furniture.
Mrs. E. B. Kearns, Asheboro, N. C.
LOST A small black and white spot
ted bcattle dog. with ring around
neck, white tip on tail and ears. Last
seen at Seagrove. Notify J. E. King,
Scagrove, and get reward. 2t
FOR SALE-95 acre farm in Coleridge
township. Randolph county, on grad
ed road 1V4 miles from Coleridge
graded school, half woodland and
other half cleared, 5 room house
barn and outbuildings, creek runs
through farm. Suitable for tobac
co and grain crops. Thomasville
Realty and Insurance Co., Thomas
ville, N. C. 10-16 3t
LOST Btwecn Pomona and Level
Cross, one dark hard finished coat,
bearing the name Wood & Moring,
Asheboro," N. C. Reward to finder.
M. U. Canoy, Asheboro, N. C. ltpd
' Wi heard much hi the days ' hist chains ta a stow. A. Coxa's comer:
preceding our entry into tha war of Thenca East 14.05 chains to the begin
mr un preparedness,' " air. - Palmer'nmr. containing HO acres mora or lass,
aid. i c'ont it. In the narrow, mil- FIFTH TRACT.' Adjoining tha tand
ttary sense, of course, we were not of W. T. Brooksi Miner GoMston and
ready. But the war waa et. lougnt others, botinod as follows: Beginlng
by arm Sea. but try nations. When tha fat a atone la Thorns Brooks' line. 100
time came lor ute nation te arm, ine;stps bouui wast to a stone, iitonee
young wen went into eanps acroas Northeast ISO step to astone in Min-r
Uokiftton's Mn: , Tnance Norm 175
stt me vtiiows eonnea or Miner
Gollirton's and W. T. Brooks' l!n to a
stone, to the beginning, containing
f an arr mot or J.
This flu 27th o of OrtoW 1919
A I" Hiursnce snd Kl
' . 1 ' ' 'orrpsny, Trustee.
I; amrr.Pt p' 1 . - rt
f '-' - f r Trtrf
UNITED STATE3 RAILROAD
ADMINISTRATION
announces
Winter Excarsion Fares
via
NORFOLK SOUTHERN RAILROAD
, Te Attractive Resorts
In Alabama. Arlsona, Cuba, Florida,
Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi, Mewl
Mexico, nonB nu oouin iroiuaa.
Final Limit. May 81. 1&20.
Eton overs permitted on round trip
tickets. . . , -. v
For full particulars eat on of
your nearest ticket agent.
the , while behind them on every
side were mobilised the great support-fc-sr
forrrs from capital, from Uoor,
from the ' . - i
"Th- frr- were ready for rnoM
l'r.nn, 100.000,000 at rang" he de
'!. "1 ve rf ef drmormtie 1S?-
i '-f ! i '. tajt law,
FOR SALE Four and one-half acres
of land, near Farmer postofilce
school and church. Good condition.
Located on graded road. Write or
call to sea me, W. A. Newby,
farmer, . C.
S.?.-.5!5--. . ' "
......
THE Red Cross banner carries
the glory of Americanism to
the far corners of the earth. Its
Unselfish Service has won the
undying gratitude of humanity.
And now, to be to America in
Peace what it has been to the
World in War, is its sacred
Duty and Yours.
EVERY AMERICAN
Must Answer to the
... . i . .
, y w r s
3 HULL LALL
November 2 to 11, 1919
This space contributed by
EFIRD'S DEPARTMENT STORE
High Point, N. C.
Z Red
. ' Cross
" Ml.
Pi' 1
i mm
J00'-
SHOES TO FINISH ONE'S COSTUME
Shoes to Set Off the Swing of One's Skirt and the Tilt of
One s Hat. and Above All, Shoes That Give One the Feel
ing of Being Fashionably Dressed, and Comfortably So.
The new fall models of the famous RED CROSS shoe
fulfill all these heart's desires. They're modish, they're
attractive, they're inexpensive and they're comfortable.
1 he new tall models are now on sale at prices ranging
irom $8.5U to $13.50.
FOR SALE One fresh milch cow, 1
six year old mare. Apply to K. E.
Macon, Kemp's Mills, N. C. ltpd
AUCTION SALE Dry goods, shoes,
clothing ana general merchandise
will be sold to the blithest bidder on
Saturday, October , 26, at ; Ashdol
Sample Store in Asheboro. t Sale
from 1 to 41 P. M. Coma and .buy
goods at your own prises,
FOR SALE .
Five to Six Atilllon Feet
' . "
Tine, Foplar and Oak,
' - Timber. ,;
. ,' ' .
CVi CLARK v
FOB BALE Four ten-weeks old
one-half duroc and one-hall mule
m . ..... . - n
FUNERAL DESIGNS and sprays and
wadding banquets. Give your onW
with bunoani vng uorapany. Say
u witii tiowers.
i
(
Ws bare oa hand
' a lot of goo hcr-
. sea and mules for
sale or trade.
.'. c.
WANTED
Experienced Operators
Also
People to Learn
For our Throwing and Weaving
Plants on Green and Russell
Streets in High Point, N. C.
Good wages, clean work, steady
employment neat and attractive
surroundings "
Stehli Silks Corporation
KvvvHvvvvvAvvvA!AvvvvvvH4
FOR RALE One 1919 node! , little
8tudebakCf toarlna? car. Mas cord
Urea all way round. First check for
(900.00 get It, James Bums.,
FOB SALE-House and lot ftear Pied
mont Chair Company. For farther
Information apply to I n. Wright,
at Wright Bros, store. 10-tl-2t
oimrrt tour tniwnts frm t
f'!r,.!rd tlrvf Ompsny, l'crwrt
f st ara fwh ah 4 ms.l cjj r'i.t.
Ail wnrk psni-nr'sft'l. JIwi, rar
t" '' "-, I t'l f '"i in t ?.j'n.
NOTICE Wanted, within the tax
few days, old papers and mafMW"
to finish a car load. Fair pries itH
be paid. , Kennedy Prodoc Cort
pany, Asheboro, N. C.
NOTICE-Want te buy bnmedlsteV.
the targe fat turkeys. . AptV
person, telephone or write Wav y
' Hammer. , J '
mi PAt.n-Osa fce aaJ Wj
OaiHnd Avenue,- West Ahb0T
Arr'r t -- to Wm, C HmrnT