'The Aslieboro Courier
Asheboro, N. C, Aug 3, 1905.
Arrival and Departure of Trains.
80UT11BOUND.
Train No. 14). arrives ut 10:OOa.
Train No. 107, arritea it 3:10 p. in,
Train No. 143, arrive at : p. m
.NORTHBOUND.
Train No. 70, arrives at 8:25 a. m.
Train No. 130, arrivea at 11:01 a. m.
Train No. 42, arrives at 2:25 p.
NORTHBOUND.
No. 142, leaven at 4:40 a. in
No. I. Hi), leuveaat 11:05
No. 144, leaves at 4:30 p. m
SOUTHBOUND.
no. ii, leaves a' ju ioa. ni.
No. 107, lenv4at 3:15 p. m
No. 41, leases at 3:30 p. m.
Local arid-Personal.
Mr W J Baldwin, of Troy, was in
town Tuesday.
Mr C C McAlister returned from
Spray Monday.
Mr S O Newlin, of Randleman,
waa here Tuesday.
Miss Sal lie Ueulcy, is at home
on a snort vacation.
Mr Jno T Lowe and daughtei
Mr C 0 Shaw, of New Hope, was
nere xneaaay on Dnainws.
Mr W J Scarboro went to Greens
boro on business Tuesday.
A colored K of P lodge was in-
auiuuru unro uiuuuaj lilgnt.
Mr J A Spcnce went to Jackgons
Springs 'Inesuay on business.
Mrs Orissie Clark, who bas been
way for sometime, baa returned to
Aabeboro.
Her C W Robinson and family
have gone to the springs near North
Wilkes boro.
Mr Garner Snyder baa accepted a
position with Lewis-Winslow Hard
ware Company.
Mrs W J Teaene and little erand
son Earl Maxwell are visiting in
jinoiviiie, ienn.
Mrs Charles Lorlin and children
re visiting relatives and friends in
Davidson county.
--Mr Wrightsell, of Liberty, wlio
represents the Pomona Nnrsery.Jias
been here this week.
Misses Mary Ferree and Kpsie
Woolen were the guest of Miss Bes
sie Coffin last week. (
Misses Jessie Fetter, of Franklin,
Virginia and Zora Sapp, of Kerners
ville, are expected to-day.
Misses Elizabeth Adams, of Wil
son and Emily Bebe, of Spies, are
visiting Miss Clara Spencer.
Mr Harvey L Davis and wife, of
High Point, were here Sunday, the
guests of Mrs C C Cranford.
Mr E Q Morris has recently leased
the livery building occupied by Mr
K B Ress and is re-painting it.
Several Asheboro people attended
tbe funeral service of the late
John Morgan, at Shepherd, last
Sunday.
Miss Effie Ingram, of Bombay,
who has been visiting the family of
Mr John Morris returned to her
home Saturday.
Mr and Mrs Worth McAlister, of
Greensboro and Mrs Hines, of Mt
Airy, are spending a few days at
Col McAlister's.
Mr P E Foust, who for a long
ume was engineer on tne Southern
from here to High Point, is visiting
at the Central Hotel.
Mr Elmer Rich left Monday
morning for Ebn Col lego where he
goes to make lirick for the new
Christian Orphanage.
Cant Leach is off duty on account
of sickness. Capt Pleasants is run
ning the passenger train during
Capt Leach s absence.
Miss Myrtie Scarboro who has
been visiting her parents in Lexing
ton and relatives in Greensboro has
returned to Asheboro.
Miss Cora MoMaster who is now
making her home in Greensboro was
here last week on her way out to
visit her parents near Farmer.
Mr B B Moffitt, of Tampa, Fla,
who baa been spending his vacation
with his father, Mr M H Moffitt, of
Grant towasbip, returned to his
home Tuesday.
Mr H L Brower, who- has been
spending his vacation, visiting
relatives in Randolph county, re
turned to his home in Atlanta,
Georgia last week. .
Miss Jessie Fuller, who has been
visiting re'ttires out on Uwhame
spent Monday here with Miss Whit
field and left on tbe 3:10 p. m. train
for her home in Lumbertoa. '
Mr and Mrs C E Spencer spent
several days last week in High
Point. Mr Spencer has sold out
in High Point and -will, in all
probability buy property in Ashe
boro. Mr and Mrs H B Varaer of ' Lex
ington were on the train Monday
going U - Jackson Springs for a
week. There were six young ladies
from Davidson and Rowan counties
with them.
The Friends' Yearly Meeting be
rtutat Guilford College yesterday.
This is the first year that they have
had their annaal meeting there. It
ha been held in High Point for
number of years.
Attention is called to tbe adver
tisement of the Ramseur Store Co,
in another column. This company
bas for several years dona the largest
Mercantile business of any firm in
the county which is abundant evi
dence that yoa will j-t the worth of
your money and be treated right.
Mrs Stanley Redding and daughter
Miss Ocia Redding spent Monday in
town.
Mrs M C Spoon spent Sunday
at Uedar f alls with nor brother M
Wrenn.
Miss Antoinette Bnrwell, of New
Orleans, u hern with Mrs Allie H
Worth.
Miss Ella Hendricks left Moudav
for a visit to her grandmother near
High 1'oiut.
Mr and Mrs Ninevah Rush and
chililren have been vi.-iling at tbe
Ueutrul Hotel.
Mrs W A Under ood am1 Mrs
T Underwood left Saturday for Mt
Vernon spriHgs.
Mrs W J Armlield and children
a,re vUiiing Mr Arnifleld's parents
near ll'gu I unit.
Mrs Annie Robins and Mr B
Frank Page went to Steeds Tuesday
tor a few days visit. -
Judge Peebles and Solicitor W C
Hammer left Saturday for court at
statesviue this week.
Mr 'V B Webster, a popular mer
chant of Central Falls, was in town
Tuesday on business.
Miss Jeunio Herndon, of Elon
College, is visiting at Mn M A
Momtt s on sunset avenue.
Mrs E W King, of Greensboro,
visited relatives iu Asheboro and
Grant township last week.
Mr N L Crnuford, of Winston
Salem, recently visited his fat he
and mother Mr and Mrs M B Cran
ford at Bombay this county.
Col and Mrs A C McAlister and
Mrs Allie Worth went to Ureanboro
Monday to attend the funeral of Mr
worth McAlister's little daughter,
Mr A C Millikan, of Raudlcinun.
has moved to Lexington, where he
has a position with thu J-exineton
Grocery Company. Our Randleman
correspondent wrote several weeks
ago tnat Mr Millikan would soon
move to .Lexington.
Prof R C Cox, who waa chosen
principal of the High Point graded
schools hwt Juno, has been chose u
superintendent of the Gibsonville
graded schools, and has accepted,
Mr Vox is a Kaudolph boy from
niciiiana township, and is a most ex
cellent young mau.
Mr and M rs Nixon Lucas came in
om Wedowee, Randolph county,
Alabama, on e nuay ot last week and
are spending this week at Mr M It
Momtt s, father of Mrs Lucas,' live
miles south of Asheboro. Mr Lucas
encaired in tbe turpentine bnei
ness. ' lie operates two turpentine
distilleries. HiB out put last year
was $35,000 aud the estimate for this
year is $40,000.
Miss Rose Collar, of Washington
City has been visiting relatives in this
county for some time. She is n
daughter of Mr Jacob Collar, who
was well known here just after the
tier mother was Miss Titia
Cox, daughter of Col Jesse Cox who
lived in Ashebero for a long time.
Mies Maude Hamlin, daughter of
Mr W R Hamlin of Central Falls
went to Washington with Miss Col
lar who is her cousin, last Monday.
The person sending us a communi
cation from Randleman without any
name accompanying it is reminded
that we do not publish communica
tions of any kind without knowing
the name of the writer, and further
it is a standing rule of this paper to
publish no article reflecting upon
y one without publishing the name
of tbe writer signed to the article.
This rule is adhered to except in rare
instance where tbe editor after in
vestigation is satisfied the charges of a
personal nature are true and should
in the interest of justice and fairness
be published.
A Birthday Dinner.
On the 2!)th of Julv Mr Jasner
Delk and myself attended the birth- Ruth, the sweet little bahv triil of
day dinner given by Mr David j Mr and Mrs L 1) Mcndunlmll, of
Thomas, of Tabernacle township. ! Ramtleman, died last Thursday,
i nere we met a large number or , J my Uvtii, of spinal meningitis, aged
Mi Thomas' friends iind relatives ; eleven months.
who joined him oa this festive occa-;
sion. Everyone present enioved Ihe jjh.hu muiy, me tnree montns
good diuuer very much. Mr Thorn- ola "'Uightcr of Mr and Mrs Worth
as has a fine crop of corn, of about ' McAlister died in Mt Airy Sunday
30 acres, which he 1ms cultivated by iat tne 11011,0 f M McAlister's
himself. His friends were sin -prised " nines aim was tunen
to see a man of his age 50 years , Uieenshoro Monday for burial
with such a crop, made by himself. , 'J-'1141 Courier extends sympathy.
We stopped, on the way at Mr Beit! a
ullcr 8 where we saw another veryi
ne crop of corn. J hope Mr To-Ths Lidies of Atheboro.
Thomas may live long in the. laud It is earnestly desired that the
aud always enjoy the same prosperity, ladies "t Asheboro and surroiindin:
W. K. Pool.. country shall organize a Chapter o:
Daughters of the Confederacy at an
early date. There are now in Ncrth
Carolina (iO Chapters, and 12 Child
ren's Chuptcrs. To iiiote from the
constitution, the object of this usso-
.".'!' "T",'01 1 ciatiou shall be
"1."" i 'i'i,i.n.u.;.i.,. ...i
i survivors ot the
i pendent upon them
uiiiiiiiKiiiaiiut'uiutitutioiiaiiii.iuvistinKmitiirei x. lohonor the memory of those
'am,SuiyX,mi -ho fell in the service of the C'on-
Hiiiuln.il Dollura fur uny cow t
k. j. chknky t co.t Toi,:iio, o , gruteiuiiy muse survivors who nave
oimtiiwtion. laitlitully served and sutlered and
$l0 Reward, 100-
The ruadein of till minor will Ik; i,uum-I hi
lenrn that there lit at lnunt one ilrewh'tl diffuse
lliu ta'ttnntt ehteun' In nil IUitiimM
ly positive cure now known
fraternity. Caturrli lieiiiR a e,
case, requires a constitutional
mum the blood
tun, increuy ileslroynii; Ihe 101
it KivinK tne imuen
Lawn Party.
A most enjoyable lawn party was
given at the home of Mr M H Mof
fitt in Grant township last Satur
day night in honor of his son, Mr
B Moflitt, who has been at home on
a month's visit. There were about
one hundred guests present. Some
were hindered on account of high
water. lee cream was served. Mr
B Meflitt has many friends in
the neighborhood who regret to see
him leave for Tampa.
Hail Storm.
One of the most severe hail storms
ever known in this part of tbe coun
try was on Saturday about 4 p ni.
It seemed to come from the south
west and extended over a space of
about two and a half miles wide
and three miles long; the worst
part ef the storm was about three
miles north of Asheboro.
Mr Jno T Brittain, who owns a
farm three miles above town, had a
barn and buggy shelter blown over,
window glasses broken and ten or
twelve acres of com literally mined.
Every bit of foddor torn from
stalks of corn and ears of corn were
beaten so by hail stones that they
soou spoiled.
Mr J A Neighbors' bain blew
over and he had to cut timber away
iu order to get his horse out; it was
not hurt but wedged in the barn.
He also lost his entire crop of corn.
Mr Win Hinshaw's barn and
sjtraw stack blew over and corn crop
ruined.
MrWB Hinshaw's kitchen and
dining room were unroofed, barn
blown across the road and his crop
was almost ruined,
son's barn waa moved.
Among others whose ci ops were
badly damaged are, Rev Thomas
H Jayes, Russell Millikan, Sidney
Hughes, A 8 Clapp, W F Trotter,
Thomas Connor, Win Connor, S V
8pinka, Mr Jordan, J A Hinson,
Gnrney Hinson. Wm Bailev, Jno
Barley, Henry Underwood, William
Barns, W V Williams and a good
sany Other.
The estimated damage to timber,
crops and houses is about $5,000.
The hail stone were about the size
uf guinea eggs.
IF YOU WANT
TO
WHY
Business Local.
Subscriptions Paid.
I II T....l.. . I A Tn.n. f
. ... - . n ' Notices inserted under this head at ont
r onyuer, u v lucri, t ai " u, oent a word each Insertion.
L A Smith, J A King, II B Wall, I
Kliza Brown, D C Brown, L E l'res-1 v,tvTvin. , i
neil, L Curtis, J A Dowd, R Fjers. Applv to tho rrankliiivilie Jlfy. Co.
uue, n.
Cheek, C C Kandlemau, J C Graves, ; V
K 1J Lewis, Terrell (Javiness, 11 J
Harrison, Wilson Kearns, T Ei
jjiKiier, B u uoivon, w n uraves, Firat-cln
For Sale.
ItemiiU'tsm Khiniluril 'o I
Mis C A Floyd, A 11 Hicks, AV C j Tyitewriter can lie liouKhUheH. Been in us
Russell, J R Peace, Dr L M Fox, i " J'""-. Ai.ly at thi oiiiec.
O E Rich, K F Stevens, Will Sykes,
J L Bray, C A Vuncanon, W II ! FOT Sale.
liarner, 1 t Macon, J j Wood, u
M Petty, Ellis Tucker, W P Johnson, j fllrl,"r Sr'eaU
J P Leach, W II Hughes, M'llliam j
One fnll lil.imled .tersev miltll row. I
oil DkM'IIISA JIii t .
Atilielioro, X C
TOBACCO
is the largest seller, cut out this advertisement
and send, together with 2c stamp, to R. J. Rey
nolds Tobacco Co., Winston-Salem, N. C, and
they will mail free a' 5c sample of this tobacco.
Write your -name and address plainly.
Wadding in Ramseur.
remained loyal to the Confederate
cause.
With the brightness of the skies Li';', , , :. ;, , e- . ,
r:!f,feI!Di w'.W1;?.0? :t.'i:'"',fr ! to record deeds of heroism of South-
nuu uviu, nciiimu.'iv c-uuinu, liiv ! .... ...i ... , 4
here, Mr Geo York, of Ramseur, and . ,V f 1 ""u"l- -"e
J n, .:(u ,i..,u. . r m j determination that the portion of
Miss rloru en ltb, daughter of Air . ... , .. .. . .
m . o'-.u t t- it- American history relating to the late
and Mrs Giles Smith of 1-ranklins-' , ,, , J , , s , . . .,
ville, N C, were united in the bolv , .,, ,., , J J. ., - c. , '
bonds of matrimony, Rev W C F.u-1 P"b L' .BfU ott timr?'. BD. l"
ier officiating. To say that the fe. "?arit thl8 obJcct
marriage was beautiful would be, . ,a , ' . ..
"!....!... i i.. i - a. 4. To bring into its organization
uub to liiuueiiitaieiy uesertue vne i i, rt . . ,
seldom has it been our fortune to jre eligible to membership and loyal
witness any wedding in which plan j ? ' e,I"elor) an.d P"P of
and execution were carried 'out 1 ,hS,f?"fcdcte cm ? w u
ni7hehfurchywas beautifully dec- i '? rc h!f1
orated and about live hundred re n-1 - , , , ,, .
, , iiii -l .i . of such men as served honorably in
ed people assemb ed to witness the i i c t . J- -i
iw.io i i i .u the Confederate army, uavy or civil
occasion. A, 7;J0 o clock when the i j
choir was singing the lust of that : 8ertTiue; ,0' of ,tho.ai ",eu unflt , r
beautiful song, 'When the Bride- "ctive ty who loynlly gave d to
groom cometh" the bride and groom ! .he ?""sc; n aurd, -the,r
entered the church and marched ',"e"1 tdn"fW5i " f'
slowly to the altar and were made ho can give proof f Personal ser-
husband and wife. ! , .
uno im ".. i during the war.
After a short prayer, Brother 1 ra-! .. ... . i.i: .. i
zier auggested to nil present j c)igible to join tho U. 1).' C under
wished the bride and groom a happy ., " ,, ,J-,. ..... . . ,.
prosperous life would come forward; ch ' , bc 'httrlcred
and give them congratulations which ' . ' . . .
lasted about ten mi mi U'S. i ."' 1 7. "' , i1 T.
The large audience was then niiiet- . ... ,'n . t
seated, Brother Frazier preaching i1 llh uf ,p, ? ""7 A
e of his short, able sermons, and f, ViT . i.
through His name we trust great c... ,n . .. ' ,
and lasting good was i accomplished. , Kocori,inK Stcletary tttNash.
' j ville for the charter. With this
j charter will be sent 100 blank ap-
Pleassnlly Effective. nlications for membership to the
Never in the wav, no trouble to car- new f 'hunter President for distribu-
ry, easy to take, pleasant and never tion. Each application must be
uliiig iu results are JJeVt itt s Little Milled in and signed or recommended
-arly Kisers. Ihese famous little by a veteran who kuows of tho scr-
lls are a certain guarantee against
headache, billiousnees, torpid liver
and all the ills resulting from consti
pation. They tonic and strengthen
tbe liver. (Jure JaunJice. bold by
vice of the soldier under whom the
lady is joining.
The organization must be coin
pleted by the election of Chapter
leers and tliuir n.iiiH'S sent to the
Standard Drug Co and Asheboro j Stute President and according Sec-
j The motto of our North Carolina
In Mamory. , division V, 1). C, is "Hand Oblivis-
Mm Leana Parmma, ho Iil recenilv n I cemliim, "not tt be forcotten ; and
pnoid fever at Sprn.v. N C, ua a dnugdier ! while we have breath the women of
Mr N H Cnrfer of tins ruinitiiiuitv. .Mrs ; ji,; jf.,,u ..,,. ...Ml h,1,1
nr ,.;. un ifrmfffiit iiVr.. for iiitef grateful reuieuiberanue those brave
meat. Klie wua a good, quiet, uo.,iimi", i men who fun gilt for their homes ill
woman, and lcnvea a htiHliand and
luren to niourn tier untimely iteatlt.
I). H. A.
Ciray' Chnpel, July, 'II 10(13.
Two Star Hent.
1 aet two hens aide liv side,
seven davs
between the time of setinr. At the proper
off iv ilh
the "War between the States."
Mas Hknky A London",
State President.
Daath of Mr. Libin Eltit.
Mr T II Kllie reeeived a telegram Montlay
ni'ht atinouncitig the death of hifl oldest
her, Air Lauin rjlis.of Hurjier s AH onds.
il Chat hum county. He left this mornini; ac-
v bis daiiirhtcr, Ala
time tlie ben that was first Mt
ten chicltena: the other hen left her iient.
the two hens had a sharp contention over the ! cnmimiied by
Un chlrkens which was settled bv a division Trvon, to lw present at the funeral
the ehie-kens. 1 look a hlauket and wrai- at Tvson t're-k Ihnitisl ceinelerv this sftei
ied up tlw ejupi left in the forsiiken nest, aud noon. The death of Mr KllisliuscnHt aKN,i
tlie result was the neglected ocs hatched out over our town for he had many warm fricixl
xteen chickens which are strong anil thriving here. He waa not only one of t'hiilhum'
that waa suiothcrcil. i oikhI I'ilizeim Isit a aoutl t.'hristiau lie
Allred, Henry Bean, J R llidge, K
li Winmngham, Liee. tsarnes, L,
Haywortb, R S Davis, J II Redding,
E W Brown, W F Smith, II G Uay-
worth, J A Saunders, M II Lossiter,
Orhi King, E Lowderniilk, W M
Burrow, j W Conner, S C Cranford, ; Khaui
J M Browu, W B Scottin, R C;
Pulmi.r. 'I' I, Russell..! T Thornburfr. ! tf
A A Ijowdermilk, J R FrH.icr, II (J
('ausev, S F Pugh, C A Haywortb, :
Dr F K Asbury. I) M (jreeson, Jill MAN WANTS hut little here Mow hut
Frazier, W 3 Linthicum, R T Scot-1 I'"1" K?"' '"! J'-e very lst jihu-e
1 - , , I ill this whole section to lfct sonielhinv uooit
tin, R L Causey, J 11 estal, C L , ,..., ;H h h w
For Sale.
tine 7 Uoom UvvclliiiK House, wilh u guixl
il of water, iHlrll and other building on
e uci- lot. frontiliff &iuth KayettevilJc ulid
Waimiian Nts, wilhiu 15U vnrds of in-adcd
JASPKIt At MAX,
South Ahhetiol
.1. A UMAX'S.
Soulli Aslieli,
Coble, L II Laughlin, B B Moflitt, i
V I Bulla, J J JohiiBon, P F Fields, ,
B II Hopkins, Alex Presnell, W B l
Cox, O E Carter, C C Cranford, O i wantkh By ciiIcuko Manufai turiim House
W Beny, D M Johnscm, E L Pres- ; ; witTiianiterriin'w
nell, WM Burns, J BRobbins, Seth XZ!"
W Ltlliehlin, S W KlVCtt, it L vl.ms exiiericnce not msentlal to eiiBunlnir. Ail
rr,.n ii w lu;il;o f T I dress ManiiKsr Brunches, :ws Ucurliorii Htrcst,
iicumo, a jf x uiiia7d, xi c-nicago
wood, M M Rogers, Mrs Mary Uean,
W V Smith. J M Lewis, Thos Fester,
J C Davis, W C Hall, H E Moflitt,
W W Jones, Vester Moore, Dr A
Henley, Dr I) K Lockhiirt, A C
Cox, Millis Brown, J E -Dawkins, C
T Luck, W B Lassiter, N R Morris,
Ed Incram, J M Trogdon, J D
P
Cox
Hil!. W P Thoruburg, B S Lambert,
WAXTKI)-S.'i or .'iU teams to haul Ininb
from tho C A Viuicaiuion mill.
It K. II. MDimiS.
WAXTKl) -A reliahlo jiurty to represent
our couuiaiiy in the Mate ol North Larol
selling our Jiihricnting oils, reuses and re
liareu ihiiiiIh to the cotisumiiii! tnnlc.
gut parly. .Musi
anu lie u.
ission liusis
lUKtihes other arruliiminenls. Add'
Tin-; n.ovuu on. paint to
lllla, L E Brady, W It Julian, J W jcellenl eppnrtunity for ri;
'arks, J W Kearns, B T Hunt, J C i J,11 J'rt'?",?a ronm,'
30X, C II Calliclltt, 0 M Yow, E H alshnViSslilKhonrrli
iil!. W P Thoruburg, B S Lambert, nss T1IK Cl.ovuu U.
A R Tucker, J B ilockett, J T : (.'levcland, o.
Ttiruer, II L Brookshire, T O
Spencer, II Smith, H II Slack, E K ' Mill Help Wanted
Yow, J M Harrell, M J Harrell, PlTosturt our Spinning Hciartinent on
t , unit i t ur r - iL. I time, we arc lii iieeil of a lull tit of lul
ni o unau, w n jjeonaiu, o v uuiiier, i klll,,H. iIleiu.iiiiK Picker temiers. cam hands.
Ji t Vestal. I "'IT.iVT; .!" ."vSS.
' . : nights per week mid will Is; jmiil tor six. Fain
, lies from the country, iiltlearueil, prefered.
r..u'. pi...i u.. i All humlswlll I (liven their choice of workin
Gray I Chapel Item. ,,u. ,. lliKl Wrlu. u, ,.,, r nU, ,
Sallie Curtis has taken u position will, t niaiii omco JJ! N, -rtlivllle.
the Ijlwrty -Mercantile Co. Sho was our tmn-1 Worthvlllc, N C.
day scliool superintendent mid we reuri'l to July 10th 100.-,.
give her up. ' p-..
e arc iu the nuust ol wheat uircshini
wilh nhout half an average eroii for Uii
lion.
Mr Henry Underwood whose sicknesB I
ve iiieutioued hcietoforc, docs not improve.
Mr and Mrs (ioo I) I'uh ai-e rejoicing over
i advent of n line girl lialiy, at their home. ;
Mr Tints I'agle and sister went to lireeus
rs on a visit to relatives hist Saturday re I
turning home Monday. !
Mt. Olivet Items.
N. P. COX,
Jewe er and
Photographer,
Asheboro. N. C.
V nre Imving line niins inul corii and
cotton ureJ(Kkinu lint1.
Itniwu tV HrotherM weru in this coinnuin-
1 1 v Int nook with tlifir Hiram tluTBher, '
'J'lit'v furtainly do tine work.
Mr ilolm Ijoncli, of XUiiitpomciy coiinly j
litril Ins itiu-lo, Mr I) It I-cm-h. last wuck. ;
Mr Kelly ..owricrmilk, of Itichinnml munly,
i'ttmi liis biU-r Mr E 11 Ioach last wwk. f
Mr anil Mrs M T iSnjw continuos very j
L'lilt. Mr Sum' fell lant week mid lias not 1
Iketl it ntei ssitice. She is coniined to her
1789-1905
UNIVERSITY
OF NORTH CAROLINA.
Head of the State's Educational
System.
DEPARTMENTS.
ml Mre -John Berk vitiitcJ at Mr M T
Sundny.
Maud Miinn, of Saxapnliuw, is visiting 1
Iit, Mm T Herbert Tysor.
.letinio Jtrown visited her hrother, ;
l Itrowti, in M(xrPfOnnty Sunday.
Collegiate.
Graduate
Medicine,
Engineering.
Law,
Pharmacy
(itumes N
eentral heat-
Sawyersviltt Itemi.
Corn ih looking well in this ace lion.
Svpial of our jH-opIp attended thoprotrael
1 meeting at Sht'plierd.
The Sunday school at Sawyernville is nro
ressing tiiii'ly. MrJ C Italia is superin
'iidcnt and Mis Kate Keanm tKM-retan.
Miss l'iia li we, of Hi I'll Point, visited iu
if it eouiiiiiiiiiiy tho pant week.
r ami Mrs joq Spencer, of High IViinl,
visiting friends mid relatives here,
r ! 1 ltirkhead preached at Sawyersville
Sunday morning and at Mt View at night,
lien w ill lie preaching at friawverville
Holiness church overv second Saturday night
I Si iiid; iv at 1 1 o'clock, liv the pastor, Ilev.
harles Johnson.
Mr Kd W'alkor has moved liitt muv null Iu
Mr Kowhind Kearns' jilare.
j ing system. New dorinitHrii's, gym
! lniMum. Y M C A liuilding.
667 Students 66 Instructors
The Fall term logins Sept 11, 190.".
Address
Francis P. Venable. President,
Chapel Hillt N. C.
DR. F. A. HENLEY,
ASHEBORO, N. C.
r
Diith of MIm Cavlneti.
tinrolv, if.-vor, have llir i nicl
irf 1kch picrt'od 11100-' dti'jily.
0
X ilrur.H xi mid (Ixyjni for jminlcMi tx-
! Offices First Rooms Over the
Julv llio Dili, into tin- lioiirtH of lli'o ' 't.'"
many frtondH of Minis Hal I it j
in tfuit iluv her nniri! irassoil 1
nio (In- fatlioniUtuH lio ot tlm great Iryond. Bank Ol Randolph.
Iliitlif wns the only daiighlpr of Mr and I
rs 1 F I'avincMH, fumierly of Chatham I -............
may, lH,t,vh,..iWidencei..o-mClrn.iVI. 0. STEDMAN & CO.
in. Her IkkIv hh hroudit hack to i
h-aant t i rove church for interment; where, J Dedw Ira
ith the mIiuiIow of the native oaks, the M r .
! f Hon. l-y living hands, and . the ; iedVV UQ lanCV 010061165.
fl dews (if affectionate tearn, it was quietly
id la rent. i
In her home her pn!ence was a Iwiiedic-
ni; her voie the note of comfort and cheer, j
d hr smiles tho minuhiiie o i loudv days.
o her friends she wait ever faithful, jiiwt :itul
true; wearing for them a sweet Binile ot
ITection and love, and counting unv tuteriltce '
joy, that wm for their comfort and pleasure. ,
When the muiimona came to her, aa oome
all it will, it found 'her patiently waiting
I ot L'eatn,
elvet ihhoiii her npmt
Depot St West Side Kailroad.
and prepared to meet tlie &n$v
wIiohh v
uietlv born acrews the myotic valley wh
pa rates tun trom eternuy, anti acrottH
hich our soon muni uhh.
I ivai to pure lor turn worlu, anu
ere the scorching nuns of the Hummer of
to iiaU come it was pluckwi to lie trans-,
planted in the garden of Ktemity. It ha
rottsed over Uie river to igin a iietter me.
Uiere i no death. Ihe dimt we tread i
Shall eluuige U'neath the uummer aliowers j
lo golden grain or mellow fruit ,
Or raiuhowt tinted Howern."
ti. IX It. U.
Bargains!
For the next 30 days we
will sell a lot of
SHOES, HATS, MEN'S AND
BOYS' CLOTHING AND
COLORED LAWNS
AT
Reduced Prices
to make room for Fall Stock.
ninoni; die firul to volunteer at the tap of tlie ! Come and Bee OUF Stock. We
il
THE NORTH CAROLINA
College of Agriculture
AND MECHANIC ARTS
Offers practical industrial
education in Agriculture,
Engineering, Ind u s t r i a 1
Chemistry, and the Textile
Art. Tuition $30 a year.
Board $8 a month. 120
Scholarships. Address
PRES. WINSTON.
West Raleigh, N. O
J. V. HUNTER, M. D.,
Asheboro, N. C.
Itav calltt
Cnmiany.
Night calls answered fnm
lirlmro Drug
the (Virtrel
E. O. YORK STORE CO.,
Central Falls, N. C
The lalve that heals without a Bear . the tkme who (tacked anim at (ieneml jm
DeWitt't Witch Hazel Salve. No ""renlcr "' l" gallant stun Nortu iroiina
J- ... ...u . 1.. , nio i. jjo oui!.
remcuj .ui,u "J- rti. l(ameur, Anffm4 lat, 1U0S.
lb unwi uui, iuiiaiunraiiui), auuiaes,
cools and heals all cuts, barm and
bruise. A sure cure for Pilot and
skin diseases. le Witt's is the only
genuine Witch Hazel Salve. Be-
Experiunrcd travellers have found
great benefit by taking with tbeni u
bottle of Dr Seth Arnold's Balsm.
wareofco.lBterfeits,thevaredanger-)ltl", ;lln cft"ee(1 b3 J '"P
ous. bold by btamlanl Drag tio " , " -"s- " ....
aud Asheboro Ding Co, AshebSro, Warrantd by Standard Drug Co.
UNIVERSITY COLLEGE
OF M E B I C I K E Z",S.1?'
rhfK ct,..M In MUCWI, M IB, MtirMCI
mt Ua i MttUtttll ; tim MVmU mfmut1.
JajjjorfjjjjJJjjrr
Build Your Owi Hoate.
Ofio hunilml town loti at
fight prices and on eaty tenon.
' ' V Apily to J. T. Hriitain, Ahe
"'' horo, N. C.
WE If AVE a full line of Syrnniw chilled
plow- that we are offering apecial pricea on
tor Ihe next few lnva.
biCWIS Wl.VHLOW liUW. tXt.
WHV PAY $t fflto $1 TSforUniieed Oil
when it ia only worth f!0c. That'a what yon do
when yon bur liqiiid l'ainl.
I.Etf IS A WINSLOW HDW. CO.
1 y y " B I r p:' s ! i a f
Sichiny, Sc bbv SUiii, Bo.c3 Pains, Siveiiingg
1 t.T.. ,0,
liTVr U. f -in. Jiloott rnnli
I t :i tlie t'::.a, Kiwrn
The Tve plrturesl i'-iti'ncs ti llr.;i;h,
ihowwrii:Battr.lcli!Kxll t'cro Thr.mt, ;ir.i-
DilrnwIWdo.maklnyiiiel X':m .rjp:jor.Olf rud
blood puic anu rich. I "at, cil ma U-nvn,
1 I:!cT;i..iin.i7r,..rtt;i
body, ilUTQC Eyebror j Xal irirf ou;, tnfco
Botanlo Blood Rr'in, Guaranteed
to eore thn Tnrnt nnd menl Ptf1
cnHi, HohIbbII r,orcs, stopu nil nohPRnnd
pntua, rrduma all swf hnpf. nmtf .i blo ,il
Euro nn:l rich, changing tlit body tuto.a
eftlthy condition.
Old Rhtumatltm, CaUrrh, Ecicmi, Scrofula
arerauriArt hj Folsonln the mood. B.B.n
topulifiWlcliiKniid trilnj;; JicMnn nv.'i
aoratclilUK ; curua KhuaxuuUcuu tuturrh;
j uteri, by riiviug puic. 'itolUiy bioou
uITeotea part a,
CANCSR '
fntirurnllnir FlwelllnRa. Fating rlniwi, T.
inui ii,ii,(ly Ulrera. H. II. U. bi'iilis th loraa
c-rvoiit canror j.crlefclly. If you tiftvoa
rnrilst.nl. I'lirtnle, F.welllnn, Hllnqlnir
li-1i ., t. ::ol:lo;.-J ial:iiniu-Hiey will o-W-
' l ore tUay dtyjlsp jnlj Car oA
llotarln I'loo.l Ilrlto (B. It. It.) 1j -.i.iail-nnt
i -. 1 Bnfo tot.-ihjL lhoronglily i:sud
for rnyenra. "Conifthort of rwri Bo ahlo
Intrrctilonls, IMroiiKThens Wau,. ltora-in-lin,
curiyi Dynnpsin. rr'r ' .r
lariri Lottlm. Tnko a. rtlrm-totl. f nog
ur..il li,.n rlitht qnnnlltv It :rm,
innniytfrfun(1d. I'niiipta S.M.i Troil ly
n rhlio: Hlo- lln'mCa, Atlnnro,(!ru )0.
Kcrttui your tronrtl-i, and rnerfnl frpi mndl
ii 1 R4,iro lo null your can, aJtb aoin lu
Loaloillftiia.
j Jl " ' ' - j
j f&g' : I
High Art Clothing!
I'V'VVVV'V
We have just received 50 suits of Summer Clethiiif at
from $8.00 to $18.00 per suit. Great values.
Nice line White and Fancy Vests, Straw Hats, ollars,.
tTies. Furnishines. Etc.. cheao.
The prettiest line of Low-quartered Tan Shoes ever
displayed in Asheboro. Be sure to see them.
Very truly yours,
WOOD & MORIN(J.
Chase (Si Sanborn's
Coffees the Most
Popular.
HERE ARE STATISTICS TO
SHOW IT:
In the January number of "What t Eat" there is a
very interesting article on "Successful Food Advertising"
by Mr Thomas Balmer, advertising manager of The Delin
eator. We quote a portion of the article as follows:
COFFEE.
JAVA.
N'i
CHASE & SANBORN,
Arbuckle s,
White House,
Dutch,
Blanke's,
Lion.
Miscellaneous brands (being made up of brands any
one of which was not named morejthan 5 times) 1G0
S Homilies
Ubiti'' ltrand.
78
58
25
24
18
16
Total number,
ill
Percentage of families prefering CHASER AJW Pr
& SANBORN'S to all other brands, J i7 cent.
MOCHA,
N. f I amiHes
Using
OH ASF, & SAN HORN,
White House,
Arhuckle's
Lion,
Blanke's,
Miscellaneous brands (being made up of brands any
one of which was not named more than 5 times)
Total number,
'ercentaee of fai
& SANBORN'S to all other brands.
m
22
20
14
12
34
169
Percentage of families prefering CHASE -J Q 1Q per
VIorris-Scarboro-IVIoffitt Co.
Telephone No. 7. Free Delivery.
Dress and Waist Goods!
. . ' . ..
Let us tell you something. We art receiving a nice ,
line of Dress and Waist Goms for Summer, Fall and Win
ter wear. These goods were bought before the advante
prices bought right and will sell them right.
B6ys' Suits, Men's Pants, Elkin Home
made Shoes.
Shoes, all styles and prices. We carry a full line of No
tions. We have some odds and ends in Shoes will sell
cheap. Special bargains in differeat Tines. Come in and
we will save you money on your purehases.
Ridge, Fox & Company.
ELON COLLEGE
Co Educational.
Established IS90.
Thorough onllege coulee l.-jding lo il. A A. l"fc. B. aoil, IjI. B. daurera.
Strong ami elierii'Dcwl Faculty wilh higheal univritjr tiininr. Oood Ijhrary,
Iteotling lUiom, lborakiriH, Utarary Sucieiiea. (Uoellaat Muaic, Art, aad Bun- ,.
nesa 1 Niiartnienta.
Kaautiful and healAifid loratiun, 17 itiiloa ixt of Ureraalioro, oa 8oathcra K. R.
Beat moral ana' religioua inBuanora No haling. Near atadanta mt by; paorp
tion eonunittraa from young peoulca' ChriMiau nrfraninitian eoanarlail arith tk
institution.
Good equipment. Acother larga Btm Uonitory, with msdara oonvaaiiaace. to
ba built thia year to aiaot raqoiramflnfa of preiring patrpnat. Exaasma nnuanaJ
ly mode rata, rail tsnu opena Sept. 7 th. Far catalog ar inrtbar iniormatina, aaditaw
EMMETT L. MOrPITT, M A, Pr-Mnt,
lllan Co .ege. N. C