The Courier from Asheboro, North Carolina • Page 4

Asheboro Courier red Every Thursday. Wm. C. HAMMER, Editor. PRICE ONE DOLLAR A YEAR The columns of The Courter are will open to all egitimate advertising.

Rate card be on request or rates will be furnished npon appli. nation at business office. All communications must be signed by the real name of the writer. Babecrivers wishing their address changed must give the address to which the paper has been going, as well as the new address. Correspondents should mail news letters in time for them to reach this office by morning, to 1s-are their appearance in th week's issue.

Important happenings, such deaths, fires, accidents, may be 'phoned The Courier's expense. THE HOME SEEKERS PARADISE. This section of North Carolina is a veritable Garden of Eden. Corn, wheat, peas, cotton, grapes, berries and fruits such as apples, peaches, here and do well and are ready monpears, prunes, cherries etc. grow ey crops.

We need to attract more thrifty peo ple to cultivate the many thousand acres of idle lands. The climate is healthful and delightful aad we need only to teach our Northern people that our water and air are pure and that our climate is healthful. There is no wher else that lands adapted to the raising of 80 many valuable money crops can be purchased so cheaply as in this section of the State. To the enterprising and thrifty homeseeker there is every inducement to locate here. The proper thing for our people to do 18 to organize a movement to present the superior claims and advantages of this favored Our unoccupied and undeveloped land should be brought to the attention of the crowded and congested centres in other sections.

There should be a publicity campaign to exploit the resources advantages of this section. Our resources are practically un developed.Let us make known in a successful way only the superior advantages of our soil and its adaptability to se many and varied money crops, but impress the fact that our water is pure and the air fresh and climate equable and healthful. That is the greatest drawing card in our favor and yet it is that which is least known, IN BUSINESS FOR THE MONEY THAT IS IN IT. The last issue of the Chatham Record published the following news item: mentioned last week that a colored boy of this place was accused of stealing $50 from Wes Farrel and had been arrested at Sanford. He was brought here last Wednesday, and, after a preliminary trial before a magistrate, was discharged because of insufficient evidence to convict.

When he was arrested at Sanford about $25 was found in his shoe. The magistrate after the trial ordered all the costs to be paid out of this money, whereupon the question naturally arose why was the Boy discharged and yet his money taken to pay the costa?" There are often evidences of public officers whose chief end in life is the collection of fees. But it is not often that you see the matter so elearly demonstrated as in this inatance. The name of the Justice of the Peace should be published and that which is better the grand jury should give attention to this piece of official misconduct. If some one will give Judge Adams the facts at the next criminal term of Chatham he may make matters interesting for that justice of the peace and all those connected with this unlawful and reprehensible conduct.

Jurors for July Court. The Montgomery county commissioners, in session Monday, drew the flowing names as jurors for the July term of Montgomery Superior court: J. T. Lilly. M.

O. Russell, W. P. Bennett, W. T.

Roper, J. A. MoLeod, Jno J. Dunn, J. A.

McOaskill, W. H. Kellis, D. B. Lefler, E.

L. Pleasants, Rudolph Hancock, W. F. Huasucker, E. W.

Green. J. 0. Hogan, L. W.

Corbett, D. T. Yarboro E. P. Hall, W.T.

Haywood, Eh M. Russell, D. E. Hall, 0. 8.

Cochran, H. R. Green, G. W. Maness, R.

B. Davis, E. L. Freeman, J. B.

Pare sons, W. C. Hurley, W. B. Green, Jr, W.

L. Harris, W. Manes, N. B. Hamilton, Eugene.

Ballard, W. I. Reynolds, Vol. B. Hunagoker, B.

D. Drake, W. J. Batten. I OIL INSPECTORS APPOINTED.

Pay $3 Per Day. The State Board of Agriculture last week elected ten inspectors of illuminating oils, one for each congressional district, as follows: district, Geo. G. Stoddard of Washington; second, John D. Battle, of Tarboro; third, C.

V. Robinson, of Beaufort; fourth, Jacob Thompson, of Pittsboro; fifth, H. Watson, of Graham, sixth, J. D. Austin, of Maxton; seventh, S.

S. Lockhart, of Wadesboro; eighth, Martin A. Higgins, of Ennice; ninth, E. B. Jones, of Hickory; tenth, R.

E. Flack, of Rutherfordton. The act, which becomes effective July 1st, requires that all kerosene or other illuminating, oils sold or offered for North Carolina shall be subject to inspection and test to determine its valne for illaminating purposes. Those handling oils are to register with the Board pedo propose Agriculture, to handle, naming and the samples oils they of these oils are to be collected by the eil inspectors, the testing to be done by Dr. W.

A. Syme, the State oil chemist, so as to see that they are up to the standard required. The expenses are to be met by a charge of one half a cent a gallon on all illuminating oil brought into the State before its delivery to agents, dealers or consumers, and the oil vessel shall be tagged. The surplus over expenses goes into the general fund of the State, there being severe penalties for the violation of the law in any way. Montgomery County News.

From The Montgomrian. A small child of Mr. Mark Harris had the misfortune of getting an arm broken a few days ago. Mr. Handsel Beaman of WinstonSalem and Mrs.

Ella Vuncannon of Ether were married last Saturday by Rev. J. R. Comer. Miss Minnie Williams died at her home in the Fly section Tuesday evening.

She was about 21 years old and died not as those who had DO hope. Mr. Randall Coggins of Uwharrie left a few days ago for Randleman, where he accepts a position with Moore Taylor. Mr. W.

A. Coggin of, Birmingham, Ala, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. B.

Coggin, of the Uwharrie section. The magistrates met in the court house here Monday and re elected the old board of county commissioners. Fred, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. D.

F. Morgan, had the mis. fortune last Saturday of getting one of his arms broken. New Roads and Road Work Near Climax in Guilford. The Guilford commissioners have granted a petition for a new road in Fentress township, starting at a point one mile west of Climax and branching out from the road leading from Pleasant Garden to Climax, near the residence of the late J.

F. Craven, and running southwest a distance of about a quarter of a mile to the county line, The road was ordered worked by the convict force under Capt, Tyson. A change was granted in the road leading out from the Climax and Monett school house road at William Shaw, Will Bowman and others to the present intersection of the Company Mill and Bethlehem road, a distance of about a mile and a half. The road was ordered worked, provided the land owners will submit to the best possible survey. -Greeneboro Patriot.

Sunday School Convention. The Sunday school convention for Concord township, Randolph county, will be held at Piney Grove church on Sunday June 27, 1 1909. Mr. E.J. Coltrane Dr.

0. C. Hubbard, Mrs. Frances P. Hubbard and others will address the people on subjects of interest to every Sunday school worker The convention opens strictly at 10: 30 a.

m. and continues all day. All interested in Sunday school work earnestly requested to attend. The Santord and Glendon. Thes econd survey for the proposed Sanford and Glendon Railway is now being made by the civil en.

gineers. It is thought that this survey will be made by a shorter route than the first one. After the route is decided upon then steps will be taken to secure the right-ofway, when work will begin on the new road. -Sanford Express. Now Mills at Albemarle.

Albemarle is to have two new cotton mills, as additions to the mills already in operation, The addition to the Wiscassett will be 100x300 feet and will have 20,000 spindles. This addition represents $250,000 and an increase of $150,000 annually in the pay roll. The Efird mill will be 300x100, The equipment has not been announced. LOST: Between the Central Hotel and home, on Tubeday night, a pearl brooch with red center. Reward.

Mr. T. Pair. Kidney Troubles Attack Ashabore and Women, Cid and Young. Kidney ills seize young and old.

Come quickly with little warning. Children suffer in their early years-, Can't coatiol the kidney secretions. Girls are languid, nervous, suffer pain. Women worry, can't do daily work. Men have lame and aching backs, The cure for man woman or child.

Is to cure the the kiuneys. Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick kidDeys- Cure all forms of kidney suffering. Asheboro testimony proves it, Mrs. J. F.

Lewis, Fayetteville, St. Asheboro, N. C. says: "I take great pleasure in recommending Doan's Kidney Pills. My daughter suffered for some time from weak kidneys and she was unable to control the kidney secretions.

She also complained of pains across her loins. I finally went to the Standard Drug procured a box of Doan's Kidney Pills and gave them to her as directed. They soon corrected the difficulties and I feel sure that there will be no return of them. My advice to mothers having children suffering from any kidney weakness is to give Doan's Kidney Pills a trial." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents.

Foster- Milburn Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United Sates. Remember the take no other. NOBODY SPARED The Corn Crop. The Farmers' Co-operative Demonstration work, under the auspices of the U.S. Department of Agricalture, is giving farmers some good advice 10 regard to the early cultivation.

The information obtained from its literature and through its men in regard to corn growing is about as follows: Corn is one of the crops that requires a great deal of moisture. Every stalk of average size will need three hundred pounds of water to make a good yield. This amount scarcely ever falls during the growing season, hence we must keep in the soil the winter rains for the "use of the corn at any time it may need it. It is a well known fact that a corn crop is ruined by a drought. But if the land was broken early and deeply so that it caught the winter rains and then if by proper cultivation the moisture is kept in the soil a good corn crop can be made in spite of a drought.

One of the main objects of cultivation from now on, therefore, will be to cultivate shallow and frequently to conserve the moisture which is lost mainly by evaporating into the air. If the soil is kept loose on top evaporation is checked. Hence, a weeder or other light harrow or cultivator should be run over the soil every week or ten days until the corn is too large. This loose dirt on top acts like a blanket would on a wet horse. It keeps the moisture there by preventing the winds from carrying it off.

Moisture is always found under a plank or other covering on the ground. The loose soil on top in the field acts in the same way in retaining moisture. After the first or second cultivation and after the corn is six to eight inches high all plowing should be shallow. A turn plow, a long scooter (gopher) or other deep running implement is not the best thing to cultivate corn with after the roots get out into the soil. Any deep plowing after this breaks the 100ts thus cutting off the power of the corn to get food and water.

This early and frequent cultivation also keeps down the weeds and grass. It is usually the grass that comes by expensive hoeing. The best time to kill these is before they appear above surface that is just when they are sprouting. This 18 always just after a rain. Stirring the soil dislodges them and kills them.

This work must be done just as 8000 after a rain as the soil is dr enough to allow it. After the grass an inch high and after the soil has crus ted the weeder or harrow will not do much good. Many farmers make signal failures on this point by waiting two or three days too long after a rain and often until they see a coat of young grass. The farmer must watch conditions and get there in time or his work is largely lost. Such implements should be used will not require more than one or two trips per row.

This is economy, one of the things not often given much attention on the farm. The important thing, then, is never to let crust form on the soil since by that time the grass is growing above ground and the moisture in going out at a rapid rate. Near Beer Tass. The Greensbore Aldermen have levied a tax of 8500 a year on "pear beer" establishments, Charlotte and Burlington have levied $1,000 while Winston has a tax of $500, Independence Day At Siler City. Siler City will celebrate the eigning of the Declaration of Independence on Saturday July 3 in a most patriotic manner.

Mr. Josiah Willism Bailey, of Raleigh, will be the orator of the aay. Mr. R. T.

Smith died yesterday at Siler City, where he had removed from Bear Creek township- about forty sears ago Mr. Stephen White, of Bear Creek township, marked his name on a highland terrapin that he found and turned it loose. Last week he found the same terrapin near the same place, and it had not grown any larger. -Chatham Recerd. Miss Ula Swift Adams and Mr.

Lee A. Folger, were married at the First Baptist Church at Greensboro last Thursday. LAND SALE. By virtue of an order of sale granted by the Superior court of Randolph county on the the petition of Queen Noah Snider against Sallie Noah I shall sell at the court house door in Asheboro N. ('.

at 12 o' clock M. on the 19th day of July, 1909, the following real estate, towit: A tract of land in Providence township, in said county, adjoining the lands of Luther Siler, Christopher Fields and others and bounded as follows: Beginning at a black oak running south 15 chains and 50 east links to a stone in links the original line, thence 86 chains and 50 to a stone, Curtis' corner, thence north 15 chains and 50 links to a stone, Siler's corner, thence west 36 chains and 50 links to the beginning, containing 56 One-third I-2 acres cash, more the or less. remaining twothirds on a credit of FIX months, the purchaser giving bond and approved security therefor, the title reserved till the furtner order of the court. This 14th day of June 1909. J.

S. McKNIGHT, Commissioner. NOTICE OF PUBLICATION OF SUMMONS. North Carolina, Randolph County. In the Superior Court, July term, 1909.

Frederick Schwartz, plaintiff, vS. Spoon Development Company, a corporation, defendant. The defendant, the Spoon Development Company, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior court to recover of said defendant company the amount due on on a certain mortgage indebte duess, with interest thereon from August 31, 1906, evidenced notes or bonds each in the sum of two thousand dollars dated August 31t, 1906, and secured by mortgage upon real estate in said Randolph county, executed by one Percy D. Elliott to one G. G.

Hendricks, which mortgage is duly registered in book 109, page 692, in the Register's office for said county, and which said bonds and mortga have been duly assigned, for value, to said plaintiff, and which said mortgage indebtedness the defendant company expressly assumed and agreed to pay in a certain deed by whien the said land was conveyed by the said Percy D. Elliott to said defendant com. pany on November 15th, 19C6. which deed is duly recorded in said Register's office in book 122, page 582, and to foreclose said mortgage, registered as aforesaid, in book 109, page 692, in said Register's office, and to have the same and the debt thereby secured declared first and prior lien upon said land and to adjudicate the rights and interests of all parties having and claiming an interest in or upon said lands, and tue said defendant will further take notice that it is re quired to appear at the next term of the Superior court of said Randolph county, to be held on the third Monday in July, 1909, at the court house in said county, in the town of Asheboro, North Carolina, and answer or demur to the complaint in said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said complaint. This 16th day of June.

1909. W. C. HAMMOND, Clerk Superior Court. Big Colored Minstrel Coming The Florida Blossom Comedy Company.

Considered by show goers throughout the country to be the best aggregation of colored performers ever collected together will exhibit IN ASHEBORO Corner DEPOT and CHURCH Street, Monday Night, JUNE 21ST. This show is not of the cheap, shoddy variety, but is headed by the Noted Commedian, Paul Carter, late of the Williams Walker Show, of New York City. Charles McKenzie the Contortionist is the most wonderful before the public. Fisher and Fisher Champion Buck a Wing dancers, the only dancers of the kind connected with any similar show. Samuel Stuart the Florida Sunbeam is a wonderful entertainer.

In fact the whole show is par excellent. 'ADMISSION: Adults 35 Cents. Children 25 Cents. Separate sides for white and colored patrons. See Big, Free Parade, 12:30.

Why Take Alcohol? Are strength? you thin, Then pale, your easily digestion must be poor, your blood tired, lack your usual vigor and weak. You need a tonic and alterative. thin, your nerves You need Ayer's Sarsaparilla, the only Sarsaparilla entirely free from alcohol. We believe your doctor would endorse these statements, or we would not make them. Ask him and find out.

Follow his advice. J.C. Ayer Lowell, Mass. The endorsement of your doctor All vegetable. Ask your doctor about them.

will certainly greatly increase confidence in Ayer's Pills as a family laxative. Liver pills. Prof. and Mra, M. H.

Holt, of Oak Ridge, are making an extended tour of Califo: nia and the West, They will visit their daughter, Mrs. Bennett, at Portland before returning. LEA RANGE SALE. I will offer my entire stock of Dry Goode and Ladies' Dress Goods at cost These goods are fresh and new, selected and good values even at regular figures. Entire Balance Spring and Summer Goods to Go Into This Sale.

Terms will be, strictly cash on all marked-down articles. No such chance to save money has been offered you before. Come and be convinced. J. W.

STEED, Steeds, N. Caro. Rev. O. F.

Maddry, of Greensbo1o has accepted a call to the pastorate of the Baptist Church at Statesville. SIMPSON'S Drug Store, Next to Morris-Scarboro's Store Come to see us and get the freshest Medicines, Choice Candies, Good Toilet Articles and finest Bananas, Oranges, and other fraits. OUR ICE CREAM IS THE BEST everybody says so and we know so. We charge only flive cents, but the high gnality is there. Rememcer the separate room for La.

dies and Children. HOME COMFORTS OR DISCOMFORTS Betrayed in the Child. A boy or girl reared in a badly furnished home takes on a sloven manner that follows bim through life to a greater or less degree. Those reared in lavishly furnished homes, where the furnishings are too expensive for use except on special occasions, grow up more or less coward in their manner, To furnish your home from our mammoth stock assures neatness, comfort and durability. Couches, and Lounges, in fact all our entire line can be used by every "member of the family, and they will last.

Call and see our Pictures, Chairs, Rockers, Bedroom Suite, Sideboards, Kitchen Safes. etc. Our prices are the lowest and quality good. Parlor Suit, Rocker, Sideboard, These Three Given Away. With every $5.

purchase we will give you a chance at a handsome $35 upholstered parlor Suit, With With Sideboard. every $1.00 $2.50 purchase a purchase chance a at chan. one at of a our best handsome roll $20.00 oak golden finish oak Rockers valued at $7.50. MOORE TAYLOR, Exclusive FURNITURE Full Line Store Low Prices. Randleman, N.

C. of COFFINS. Low Cut Shoes LADIES SHIRT WAIST We want to reduce our stock of Oxfords for Men, Women and Children, and have a liberal out in prices for a few days. Call to See Our Line and Prices In Ladies Shirt Waists we are offering White Lawn Waists, $1.25 values at 88c. $1.00 and $1.25 values at -69c.

Special prices in White Goods in Dimities, Flaxon and other popular materials. No. 7 Asheboro. N. G..