Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / Feb. 15, 1906, edition 1 / Page 5
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The Asheboro Courier. Asheboro, N. 0. Feb 15, 1906, Local and Personal. W N Elder iB here to-dav. hia Mr J G Miller is confined to room with Grip. Mr J II Burns is confined to his room by pneumonia. Miss Louise Slack spent Tuesday afternoon at Randleman. Mr A A Spencer returned Satur day night from Carthage. Mr E W Brown, of Ramseur, spent Monday here on business. Mr C C Cranford spent Monday in High Point on business. Mr W J Scarboro made a business trip to Greensboro Saturday. Miss Jessie Davis spent Saturday with her sister Mrs Will Skeen, R B Ellington, of Guilford Col lege, spent Tuesday in Asheboro. Prof K H Mcln'yre, ot Farmer Institute visited Asheboro Saturday. Mr Robert El kins, of Frauklins- ville, sptnt Sunday with friends in Asheboro. J H Vestal has recovered from an attack of lagrippe which has lasted four weeks. The Randolph book Club meets with Mrs C C McAlister on Friday at 3.30 p. m. Mr and Mrs S H Hale are spend ing a few days with relatives and friends at Progress. Mr Leo Barker spent yesterday in Asheboro, returning to his home at Randleman to-day. Mrs W C Hammer and daughter Miss Harriett visited relatives at Greensboro this week. Mr G II Cornelison, of Cagles Mill, was in Asheboro yesterday shaking hands with friends. Mr and Mrs Will Coffin spent Sunday and Monday with relatives and friends in Moore county. Rev N R Richarbson will preach at the County Home on the 4th Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Miss Maggie Buie, of Mangum, Montgomery connty spent Saturday and Monday the gue3t of Mrs Frank Rush. Mr Chas Cranford has purchased a lot on North Fayetteville St and will erect a nice Cottage in the early spring. Mrs W J Grefirson, who has been confined to her room for some time is very much improved we are glad to note. Mrs L Tyson, whose dwelling was burned at Carthage a short time aero has opened a hotel near the depot at that place. Presiding Elder S B Turrentine, of Greensboro, will preach at the M E Church on the evening of the 4th Sunday. Mr John Kemp, an aged and high ly esteemed citizen of Science is re' ported quite sick. Mr Kemp is 82 years of age. Rev W E Swain went to Greens boro last Saturdav and preached in Grace M P church on Sunday morn ing and at night. Mrs J T Underwood and little Bon, Mrs W J Teague and grandson, Master Earl T Maxwell, are visiting relatives in f londa. Mr Guernie Hinson has sold his farm, a few miles south of Asheboro and has purchased a home in north Asheboro, where he has moved his family. Mr RT Glass has been transferred from Franklin ville t Cedar Falls :and he is the agent of the Southern Railway at that station. Mr Glass is a worthy young man with a promis ing future. Mr Cyrus Allred was presented with handsome twins Friday of last week. They weighed 10 pounds each. Mr Allred lives a short distance from Asheboro, and works at the Wheelbarrow Mfg Co. Rev J F McCulloch, editor of Our Church Record, the organ of the Methodist Protertant Church pub lished at Greensboro, preached two strong and impressive sermons at the M P church here Sunday morn ing and evening. Mr and Mrs A A Spencer left Tuesday morning for Winston Salem, accompanying their little daughter. Miss Mary, for the pur pose of consulting physicians there with reference to the nervous at tacks to which the latter has been subject for several weeks. Upon their return Mrs Spencer and daughter will visit velatives at High Point and Jamestown. 0 M Yow, of Seagrove, spent yesterday in Asheboro. EG Morris, who has been sick for several days is improving. Mr Win born Andrews, of Ashe boro R F D, spent Tuesday in Ashe boro. J A Spence visited Greensboro Tuesday an attended the Bisham Recital in the evening. Mat McCollum, an aged citizen of Randleman township is in jau here in default of a $200 bond for his appearance at the next term of court charged with letauing. Miss Annie Tomlinson went to Hiffh Point yesterday to attend the "North Carolina Day" reception given by the Merchants and Mauu facturer s Club last night. Mr Ellis Jordan has purchused the farm of Mr Gurnie Hinson near the city and has moved from his plantation in one lower pari vl me iountv, Kichland township. Randolph Lodge No 272, I O 0 F, which was recently organized here has received its paraphinalia and is now ready for "business." They meet in the K of P Hall. In publishing an account of the death of Manah Liytle, wife or Jes se Lytle, last week, the reading should have been "a highly respect ed colored citizen" instead of "a highly respected citizen." Tax collector, M W Parrish, has collected practically all the taxes for the year 1905. If you have not paid your town tax it will be well for you to see the tax collector and get your receipt within the next tew days and thereby save costs, Rev J II Stowe, pastor of the Richland circuit, of the Methodist Protestant Church, will at an early date move his family to Asheboro, Mr Stowe has disposed of his home near Guiliord College. He spent Friday in Asheboro, with Mr J Boroughs. Those of our subscribers who have sent in remitances which title them to any of the premiu ms and do not receive them by the Jast of this month will do us a kindness by writing and letting us know about the failure to receive the premium ordered. Messrs J C Ridge and N A Yates, of Corlete, were in town Tuesday. They report the school at liedberry as being very satisfactory, and the community appreciating the work of their efficient teacher, Miss Cora Anderson. Th.se gentlemen are members of the school committee Mr and Mrs J T Winalow went to Greensboro Monday morning to attend the funeral of Mr Charles U Johnson, who was killed in thi wreck near Pomona Sunday morn ins. Mrs Winslow is a co isin of the deceased. Mr J H Johnson, father of the deceased lived in Con cord township, in this county before moving to Greensboro. In establishing local telephone lines the start was made wrong. Small poles were used and put in the ground only some two or three feet. The poles should have been planted from four to six feet and should have been two or three times as large as those used. We are having to do it all over again because it was not done right in the stait. This is the time of year for bar gain sales; merchants will Boon put their old stock on the bargain counter to make room for spring arrivals; in order to draw custom the wise merchant cuts prices down, and uses printers ink in a good news paper, to tell the public of his bargains. The buyer who wishes to save money should watch the col umns of The Courier to see what bargains are offered in The Courier,' and watch results; it will pay you. ' President Roosevelt has asked the Senate to delay action in the ap pointment of Cyrus Frazier, a post master at ureensDoro. ne cause is not known. J R and E M Oettinger, of Kinston, N. C, have been in the city some days, and have concluded to come to Greensboro and erect a large bug gy factory. Industrial News. The Greensboro Telegram says that Mr Tom Pemberton, who was operated on for appendicitis is rapidly recovering. DeafntM Cannot B Cured local applications, u they cannot reach the eased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafnem, and that is by constitu tional remedies. Deafness Is caused by an In flamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is lu&araed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed, Deafness is the result, and unless the lntlamatlon can be taken out and this tube restored to its nonual condi tion, hearlnc will lie destroyed forever: nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which Is nothing but an Inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will Rive One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure, Send for circu lars free. F J CH KNBY 4 CO, Toledo, O. Sold by Drumrlsts, 76c. Take Hall's Family Hlls for Constipation. ! INTERESTING LETTER. From Ramstur Young Man Succeeding Another State. The Courier recently received the following letter from Mr M H York, which will no doubt prove interesting to his many friends in this section. Editor Courier: Enclosed please find $2.00 which pays for the Courier to Jane 1st, 1907. I should have sent this sooner but of course "overlooked" it as many others do perhaps. I look for the Courier with al most as much Anxiety as I look for a latter trom home, in fact 1 no longer receive letters from my old home (Ramseur, N C.) and only get the news from the items in the Courier. 1 see many items in the columes that gladden me, and a few that cause me pain, for occasionally I see where an old acquaintance has been placed in their last resting place. I am sure The Courie is to be appreciated more now than ever be foro. as it is up-to-date in every re spect, and a credit to the "Banner" county. I will tell you a little about Bris tol, the "Border City." Bristol Virginia-Tennessee, is located on the state line between Virginia and Tennessee, and has a population of 16,000. Bristol has three colleges, South-West Virginia Institute, (Baptist female); Sullins (Methodist female) and Kings College (male) We ha'e two high schools with about 800 pupils each. The chief industry in and around Bristol, is the manufacturing of lumber, and coal mining. There is also a pulp mill here that manufacturers paper from the commonest grade to the best grade of stationery out of wood And many other large plants, such as the Extract plant, lannery, barytes, and t urnaces. Bristol is about equally divided, half in Virginia and half in Tenn. Each city has a mayor and Alder men, and is governed as though they were miles apart instead of the width of btate street. Bristol has two first class fire companies, and for this reason can boast that the losses sustained bv fire have been very light in the last few years. ihee are three lines or railway comnung into Bustol the N & W, Southern, and V & S W. Over these lines in and out of Bristol, there are eighteen passenger trains daily. The receipts at the Union Passenger Station are about $20,000 per month This shows good travel in and out of Bristol. There are many other thiugs of interest 1 could tell vou about our City if I ouly had the time, l hope vou will not tail to mail me the Courier promptly each week. Wishing the Courier much success I am, Yours Truly, M H York, Assistant Ticket Agent, Union Station. Cedar Falls. Miss Caroline Bristow, of Frank- linBville, spent the day in Cedar Falls. Mr Addison Jarrett and family, of Randleman, have moved to this place. We are all gild to welcome them. Mrs Milton Brady has been very sick, but glad to know she is improving. Col Watterson once said that President Roosevelt was a clever gentleman as ever scuttled a ship or cut a throat and while ihe fol lowing from a contemporary may be infringing on the Colonel's rights it is nevertheless very well put. "Earnestly desiring peace, we fear for the congressional insurgents if they push Colonel Roosevelt too far. Usually as mild a citizen as ever skun a grizzly or squoze a wild cat's weasand, when aroused the colonel is as terriable as an army with bananas." Greensboro Tele gram. Trinity Items. The Ladies Aid Society met with Mrs J F Heitman last week. Dainly refreshments were served at the close of the meeting, and all had a pleas ant time. Miss Rose Johnson went back to reopen her school near Star, on Sat urday, one hud to suspend for two weeks on account of measles. U B Craren, Supt of Newton Graded School and Bruce Craven, Supt of Morganton Graded School visited their Mother here Saturday and Sunday. They attended the Su perintendents' meeting at Greens boro on the 8th aud 9th of this month. Mrs Will Lohr is very ill with typhoid fever. Mr and Mrs E R Carr spent Sat urday and Sunday here visiting rel atives. Mrs Emily Heitman and Mrs Rog ers of Winston visited friends and relatives here a few days last week. They are on their way to Concord, where they will make their home. MIKE WRITES PAT. Greensburrow, N C, January 12, 1906. uter rat: ine last time l seen Solomon Wiseacre he was a goin down Calamity Avenue to attend a Mortihcation Meeting of the dis appointed republicans who had been turned away from federal pie counter. For a few days Sol will act as reporter for the Pie Hunter's Advocate, jiet out of pure simpathy for the feller who has been reportin for it an who took nervous prostra tion when Teddy knocked their hopes higher'n a kite by appointin the deestrict atturney to suckseed hisself. When Teddy gets to throwin 13 inch appointment bombshells into the republican camp it spreads con sternation among the faithful followers of Mary Ann an the drummer boy. Its hiwful! All hope of pie gone for four long years! An the worst of it all, it didn't settle the rangle between the Stait Cheer- man an the drummer boy who lives here an over in "de Ate," too. The rangle over the distribution will continue regardless of whether there's any pie left for Blackbern an Rollings have got to determin who s 11 at the pie counter. Bum oi tne disappointed ones suggested that it would be well to hold indignation meetins, but old Annanies Munchawsen, who reports ior ine evening rrevancator, au vises them to go on holdin the Mortification meetins till they get over the shock of leddy s last ap pointments. Uld Annies claims to be sumwhat of a doctor, and he says that there's danger of hart failure if they undertake indigna tion meetins while they are so weak an nervous. It may look funny to an outsider to see these fellers a scrappin ovr the federal oflises, but to be here now an see the effects of Teddy's bombardment of the camp will make a man serious. And then the federal court is playin the wild with the faithful from de Ate an else where in the mountains. One ex- congressman says that if the federal court keeps on inditin em they'll have to hold the next btait Conven tion in the penitenshary. Of course, I reckon he dident mean it, but Romulus Zigzag, s they uste to call him, is a smart man. Everybody knows that the dee- strict atturney had to be a republi can, if appointed by Teddy, an everybody, except the pie brigade, thinks that Teddy appointdd the right man. Holton has been doing his duty without regard to what the enemies in his own party h.id to say about his comae, aud tluits a test of a pu'ilic man. He's K-en tried an found not wautin. He found the republican party lettin men still an do almost anything to keep em in line, an he is a tryiti to put a stop to it. 1 11 rite you again when Solomon gets back from the MORTIFICA TION meetin down on Calamity Avenue. He'll give you the pints. Your brother, Mike Dooginshield. FOR STOMACH, BOWELS, LIVER AND KIDNEYS. $1.00 per bottle, three for $2.50, six for $5.00. Payne's Quick Relief Oil, 25 cents. Pavne's iledical Soap, 10c. All sold by ASHEBORO DRUG CO. W. A. UNDERWOOD, Randleman, N. 0. Business Locals. Notices inserted under this head at one eervt a word each Insertion. pow Casl tion engine in good condition. Casli or easy terms. uaviu LUtttt, R. F. D. No. 2, Asheboro, N C. A G McALISTER & CO. Asheboro, N. C. Fire, Life and Accident Insur ance. The best companies represented. Office over the Bank of Randolph. j7 v7hunter7 mTd Cornet of Worth and Kim Streets, Asheboro, N. O. Day calls answered from eithei Drug Store. Night calls from residence in front of Bunk Fox's residence. ASurcRcmcdyj Lame Back Neuralgia Sprains &Bmiscs PRICE 25v50va00 SOLD BY All Druggists 'tEarl S.Sloan BOSTON MASS.U&A: I Ul & 29 I ,11 ft i BUGGIES FOR SALE As we intend to put in a new line this spring, we will sell at a bargain 12 second hand buggies and har ness, also one two seated hack. Will sell on time if preferred. fc, (i Morris, Jlgr, Morris Livery Stables. iVsheboro, N C. FOR SALE One nice 5-year-old horse. Will work to anything. Willis Bolino. Seagrove, N C. WAGON WANTED We have a good Tap Balicock Buggy that we want to trade for a Xo 1 two horse wagon. Morris Livert Staih.es. Asheboro, N C. WANTED; Maple and birch, sawed. For particulars call on or write The Ashe boro Bobbin Co. 2-8-00. TIMBER WANTED Anyone having a body of Pine and Oak timber for sale will do well to see me as I want to purchase. Will buy either large or small quantities. E G Morris, Agt. Asheboro, N C. FOR SALE: Five line mules, from 2 to 8 years old. Call and see mules and get prices before buying. S E COBLE Climax, X C. HORSES AND MULES WANTED. Morris Livery Stable wants to buy some ex tra good horses and mules. Anyone having one or more fine ones can get cash for same by applying to them and make rea sonable prices. I will lie at my stables on Depot Street in Asheboro after February l.'th, with n nice lot of horses and mules. Will have u good assortment to select from. See me be fore you btiv. R R Ross. The Three Dependa bles IN EVERY HOUSEHOLD Their value can't be toldin money Vick's Croup and Pneumonia Cure Prevents and cures in every case applied externally, 25. Vick's Yellow jine Tar Cough Syrup Prevents consumption and cures worst cough, 25c. Vick's Turtle Oil Liniment Largest and best for man and beast, 25c. These are money and life savers and no wise household will be without them. Take no substi tutes at your dealer's or send direct to L. Richardson, Manufacturing Chemist. Greensboro, N C. FOR SALE: Elegant Grand Si nare Pia no, 7 1-3 Octaves, overstrung scales, hand some case. Mrs Blair, Asheboro, X. C. Keiffer Pears: Large stock of tht reat Southern money maker. Japn Walnuts: The coming nut. Both useful and ornamental. Address, JOHN A. voUNG, Prop, of the Greensbo Nur-eries, Greensboro, N C. We will convince you that you can "inorease your yields per acre" and you won't have to keep it se cret, either. Bead what Messrs. Wherry & Son, of the Magnolia Trait Farm, Durant, Miss., write: "From two acres of strawberries, on which 1,000 pounds of Virginia-Carolina Fertilizers per acre were used, we cleared a rroflt of 176.00 per acre more than he other ux acres ot strawberries which had only 600 pounds of this fertilizer.,, Thus double the quan tity of these fertilizers on each acre of any crop, and more than doubly "increase your yields per aore." Be sure you ouy only Virginia-Carolina Fertilizers. ) Virginia-Carolina Chemical Co. Richmond, Va. Atlanta, Oa. Norfolk, Va. Savannah. Oa. Durham, N. C. Montgomery. Ala. Charleston, S.C Memphis. Tenn. Baltimore, Md. Shreveport, La. W. D. Spoon's is the place to buy your Heavy and Fancy Groceries Candies, Tobacco, Cigars, Etc. ALSO UP-TO-DATE MEAT MARKET. 'Phone 53 Asheboro. N. C. Year The American" Montuy KEVIEWofREVIEWS C7ie more Magazines there are, the more Indispensable is he Review of Reviews PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT . 1 know tkat through its column views Have been presented to me that I could not otherwise have had access to ; because all earnest and thoughtful men. no matter how widely their ideas diverge, are given free utterance in its columns." WE WANT A REPRESENTATIVE IN EVERY TOWN TO TAKE SUBSCRIPTIONS ONE OF OUR REPRESENTATIVES MAKES $50 A WEEK THE YEAR ROUND WE PAY THE LARGEST COMMISSION IN THE MAGAZINE FIELD EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. YOU CAN MAKE A SAFE INCOME AT HOME AND BUILD UP A PERMANENT BUSINESS. WRITE AT ONCE TO NO THE REVIEW OF REVIEWS COMPANY IS ASTOR PLACE. NEW YORK
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 15, 1906, edition 1
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