Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / March 29, 1906, edition 1 / Page 5
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The Asheboro Courier. Asheboro. N. C. March 29, 1906 Local and Personal. Sheriff Finch ia reported improv ing. The Asheboro Department Store Irish Potatoes. O L Blackburn, of Lexington; spent Sunday ia Asheboro. Miss May McAlister is visitini relatives at Charlotte. Mrs D M Weatherly spent Mon day in Asheboro with friends. Rfiad the new advertisement of Rich & Moffitt in this issue. Seed Potatoes. Mrs Annie Robins left Tuesday morning for Washington, D 0, to visit relatives. The school of Mrs Flora Fox, at Pine Hill, will close Saturday, March 31st. Othelia L Reynolds has been ap pointed postmaster at Queen, Mont gomery county. J A Helsabeck & Son have moved their jewelery Store to the Ross Building on Depot bt. Guv Miller, the Socialist speaker. spoke to a large crowd in. the court house here last weanesuay nignc, Mrs D W Phillips, of Yadkin College, is visiting Mesuames J A Holder and W E Swain in this city Mrs C C Cranford and little daughter are visiting Mrs Cranford's father, Mr Dougan Davis, at High Point. Mr W V Jones will leave Mon day morning for Greensboro to at tend Federal Court as one of the jurors. Armfield & Laughlin have sold to M L Davis a vacant lot on Sunset Avenue, adjoining che latter'a reel dence property. x -Sheriff Rush, now nearly 80 Tears of age. is critically ill. He has dropsy and his recovery is very doubtful. Prof J M Way delivered an ad dress, before the Guilford County Sunuay School Convention at High Point last week. Mr Otis Rich will be in charge of W W Jones' store while Mr Jones is attending Federal Court at Greens boro next week. The Pine Hill school, taught by Mrs Flora Fox, will close a success ful year's work, Saturday with an interesting program. Mr W F Bray has been agent for Geo E Nissen wagons at Coleridge for 33 years and has sold many in Randolph and adjoining counties. The Morris-Scarboro-Moflitt Co has opened a general merchandise store at Central Falls. The busi ness is in charge of J D Armstrong. The fare over the Southern from Asheboro to the State Sunday School Convention to be held at Charlotte April 3-4 and 5 will be $4.85. The new switchboard for the local telephone exchange has ar rived, having been enroute fiom Sumpter, S C, since the middle of last month. A BusineES Men's League, for the purpose of pushing Asheboro to the front in the industrial and com mercial progress of the State, is one cf the needed organizations of this town. Eli Mendenhall, of Archdale, lost a fine horse last night. He was offered $200 for him this month and wouldn't take it on account of having had him in the family so long. B B Moffitt, son of M H Moffitt, of this city, who hag been in Tampa, Fla, for several years, has accepted a responsible position in a wood working establishment at St Peters burg, Fla. Rev W E Swain and Miss Florence Hendrix have been elected delegates from the Methodist Protestant Sun day School, to the State Sunday School Convention, which, meets in Charlotte next week. Mr J E Hamilton, a son of J F Hamilton, of Central Falls, ia the boss man of the Draper Loom Co. of Lowell, Mass. and is now engaged in superintending the erection of looms in a new mill at Anderson, S C. We learn through a letter from Mr Hamilton that Mr C C Randleman has told him that he was about to form a new cotton mill company which would locate in Randleman, and that it is a mat ter of the very near future in fact a couple of weeks only. Ran dleman Times. Mr Robert Dicks spent Suuday in Asheboro. The Asheboro Graded School will close April 27th. Mr R E Johnson is spending a few days at Whitney. , D B McCrary went South Mon day night on business. Mr S Bryant of Randleman, spent Monday here on business. T C Worth, of Durham, is spend ing a few days here with relatives Mr Alson Auman left Monday night for a three weeks' business trip, representing a Richmond shoe house. "The Unseen" is the title of an interesting paper, by Ida Ingold Masten which will appear in our next issue. W F Redding has pui chased of II G Moffitt, of Greensboro, two va cant lots on Church street, near 'the chair factory. J A Bonkemeyer, of Cool Springs, Moore county, was in the Central Falls-Millboro section last week buy ing stock. Miss Agnes Muring, who is teach ing at ihoniasvuie, spent bunaay here with her parents Mr and Mrs W II Moring. Inttresting correspondence from Ramseur, West Ramseur and Edgar are unavoidably omitted from this iS8ii a of the Courier. Eugene G Morris is comtemplat ing the erection of a nice residence on the vacant lot on the corner of Worth and Main streets. Mr C J Angle, representing the Clement Lumber Co., has moved his family here from Virginia. Mrs Angle atd two children are stop ping at the Central. The Randolph Book Club meets with Mrs W A Underwood on r n- dav afternoon of this week. The program suggests that each member prepare and have iu writing some incident or event connected with the life of Queen Elizabeth or Mary Queen of Scott3. At Greensboro, Wednesday eve ning, March 21st 1906, Miss Maie Louise Foushee, daughter of Mr aud Mrs J G Foushee, to Mr William J Horney. Married at the home of Mr and Mrs Milton Ballinger, at Guilford College, March 22, 1900, Mr C F Osborne, of Greensboro, and Miss Arilla Ballinger, of Guilford Col lege. At the residence of the bride's father, Mr Joshua King, on March 15, 1906, Miss Minnie King and Mr Calvin Auman;. O Cagle, J P of ficiating. On March 25th 1906, at the resr dence of James W Luther, the of- uciating Justice, Mr Lineberry Luther, of Lassiter, jn U was mar ried to Miss Clarinda Varner, of Eleazer, I C. W J Miller, S W Laughlin and W J Scarboro have purchased a large tract of timber m llarnet county, near Sanford. lhe copartnership will operate mills on the lands lo saw the tim ber which will aggregate about 6,- 000,000 feet. Mr Shube Laughlin will move his familv to Sanford iu a short while to manage the busi ness. ONE OF THE BEST YET. About two years ago I was taken with an incessant aching and burn ing of tin stomach, which produced innamation. .Nothing would stay on my stomach, neither food, milk, or even water. I would vomit every thing almost as soon as I would swallow it. Finally I got so weak ened down I had to take my bed, and would often have violent at tacks of colic. Three doctors treat ed me and pronounced my trouble in digestion. Their treatment did me no good whatever. Everything I swallowed disagreed with me, and I could not retain a thing I ate. Fi nally a friend begged me to try Mrs Person's Remedy, and I was willing to try anything. On the third dose l Knew it agreed with me and was doing me good. In a week's time I could re tain light diet like crackers, mux and rice. At that time I had been confined to my bed seven weeks, and was not able to sit up at all. In a month's time I could eat anything I wanted, ham, cabbage, potatoes anything. Of course as my gener al health was built up I got strong, and when I had taken six bottles I WAS WELL, and hare never had a touch of indigestion since. Mrs Person s Remedy will cure nervousness when nothing else will. I wish I could write as strong as I feel about it, but I cannot say enough in its praise, and for the good it has done for me. MRS 11 V JOHXSON. Fort Mill, S C, April 8, 1904. A COUNTY AFFAIR. All Ladle and Citizens of Randolph Invited to Enter Exhibit at Chrysanthemum Show, The ladies who have in charge the arrangement of the Chrysanthe mum how have decided to hold the exhibit in Asheboro, Thursday and nday, .November 1st and 2nd. The show will be made a county affair and everyone interested in the cultivation of flowers is mvited to enter Chrysanthemums at this ex hibit. Clip the following list of pre miums and file it for future refer ence: PREMIUMS. 1. Best general collection of cut flowers Silk umbrella Morris-Scarboro-Moflitt Co. 1. Second best general collection of cut flowers 1-4 gross toilet soap Lexington Urocery Co. 3. Largest bronze flower on potted plant 1 pair Ladies' Shoes (Walk-Over) Veargin and 1'arrisk. 4. Largest white flower on potted plant Solid Gold Brooch N I Cox (Jeweler). i. JLarceot 1 ellow llower on potted plant- Set of six 1847 Rogers' table spoons The .Bulletin. C. largest red flower on potted plant Rocking Chair Randolph Chair Co. 7. Largest fink llower on potted plant Clock Standard Drug Co. 8. Second largest bronze flower on potted plant Rocking Chair Asheboro Chair Co. 9. Second largest pink flower on potted plant Mirror--Asheboro Furniture Co. 10. finest plant, ostrich plume with six or more blooms any color $5.00 in Gold Bank of Randolph. 11. finest plant of one dozen blooms, white Rocking Chair Wood &. Moring. 12. finest plant one dozen blooms, yellow Toilet Set The Courier. 13. Finest plant one dozen blooms, red Rocking Chair Reams & Fox. . I. tiuest plant one dozen blooms, pink Glass Water Set Rich & Moffitt. 15 Finest plant one-half dozen blooms, white Oak Table Ashebors Lumber Co. 10. Finest plant one half dozen blooms, yellow--Gold Stick Tin J A Helsabeck & Son (Jewelers). li. finest plant one halt dozen blooms. pink Rug W J Miller. Its. finest plant one halt dozen ulaoms, red Fine piece china- -McCrary-Redding Hdw Co. 19. Second finest plant one dozen blooms, vellow liroom W D Stedman & Co 20. Second finest plant one dozen blooms, red Cedar water bucket W W Jones. 21 Second finest plant one-half dozen blooms, white Racking Chair J W Jolly. 2. Second finest plant one-halt dozen blooms, pink 1 sack flour Crown Milling Company. ZS. Best general collection ol potted plants Rug Cox Lumber Co. 21. Second beat general collection of pot ted plants Sack Hour Asheboro Roller Mill. 25. Plant with most (lowers, daisy variety Broom J L Norman. 20. Plant with most flowers button variety any color 5 lb bag of Sugar W D Spoon. (. Vase of 20 largest blooms, vellow Umbrella Ridge. Fox & Co. 2S. Vase of twenty largest blooms, white Waterman's fountain lien Asheboro Drug Company. IS). use ot twenty largest blooms, pink Wheelbarrow Wood it Iron Works, j0. Vase of twenty largest blooms, cream Bamboo Dress Suit Case Spoon A Red ding. 31. Vase with greatest variety of old fashioned flowers -Alarm clock Lewis S Winslow. Ralph Locals. Mrs Fields Hicks, of Leel Cross, and Mrs John mith, of Asheboro, spent ltst week with their father, Mr Alfred Staley. Mr Stalev does not improve we are sorry to note. Mr Itcubsn Lowdermiik spent one night last week with his son, Mi S F Lowdermiik. llain, hail and sleet visited us last Saturday. Mr Horton estal is having his mill repaired, aud expects to move there soon. Several of our people attended court at Asheboro last week. Mr and Mrs R E Cox, who lias been spending puite a while at his fathers, Mr A C Cox, has u-turned to their home in High Point. rniintarfpitflrt Arrettmt Mrs Alice Snioot, of Wilkes tuuulJi "" u'uu ! Saturday charged with counterfeit She had several hundred dol lars of spurious coin in her grip and only a few dollars of legal coin. Her husband, (i L bmoot, who arrived from Welch, W. Va., learning of his wife's arrest, was also arrested and placed in jail. Both are lock ed up in default of bonds in the sum of $800 each. The government representatives claim they have located two of a gang of a dangerous and thoroughly organized baud of counterfeiters operating in Tennes?ee, Virginia, West Virginia and JSortu Carolina. Smoot was once a photographer.here coming from Wilkes county, where his wife and child, en now live. Spring Opening. The annual spring millinery open g by Mis Nannie Ballinger will be held Friday and Saturday even- ngs of this week at 8 o clock. Everybody is invited to visit her store in the Morris-Scarboro-Moflitt Co building, where an extensive dis play of the latest millinery effects will be made. At the same time the Morris-Scarboro-Moflitt Co will place on special display their large stock of spring and summer dress g03ds. The Asheboro Band will furnish music during the evenings. Wood & Moring offer timely hints to ladies on Easter Dress. RANDLEMAN'S PROGRESS. New Enterprise Organized Old Ones In creasing their Capacity. The Pearl Hosiery Mills have pur chased a new boiler and engine and win enlarge the capacity of the mill The Randleman Bottling Co has been organized, lhe machinery has arrived and is being placed. The company will be in operation in 10 days, -they will manufacture all kinds of soft drinks. Guy Miller, the socialist, was here last Friday night and had a desire to promulgate his doctrine to a Ran dleman audience but could not se cure a place in which to hold a meeting. The people here are satisfied and contented and believe in the old line political parties. lhe Kandleman Hosiery Mills has recently added some new machinery which increases their output. Mr A N Bulla is secretary and tieasurer of both the Randleman and Pearl Hosiery Mills and both are doing a prosperous business. Mr Ferree who has been in the Southern Railway office here left for his home at Franklinville last Saturday. Guy C Hayes, who has been with W A Underwood for two years has resigned, and goes to Mebane Thurs day to take a position with a drug store there. He is succeeded here by Joe Wall. Dr W I bumner, of this place, and Mr Sam Coble, of Providence, have gone to New York, Baltimore and other places north. They will re turn in a week or ten days. Mr J G Seawell, carrier on Rural Mail route No 1, leading out from this place, moved his family here some days ago. Mr Seawell former ly lived at Bensalem, Moore county. Mr rrank l age, lett luesdayon a business trip to Concord, Charlotte and Atlanta. Rev D N Caviness filled his regu lar appointments here last aundav morning and evening. Mr J W Beck is haulirig lumber to his lot preparatory to erecting a store building, mt lieca will go into the mercantile business. Mr W T Hurley, foimerly of Ram seur, Randolph county, has moved his family here. He is to be the super intendent os ' the Francis Cotton Mills, of this place. He now has charge of the work on the grounds, iind is having the old buildings, which are situated on the grounds torn down and cut into framing for the tenemeut houses and is cleaning oft' the grounds and laying oft' streets, etc.. preparatory to erecting the cot ton mill buildings and tenements. Mr John Cagle died ot consump tion Saturday aud was buried near his old home place near Candor Monday. Mr Cagle recently con tracted measles, which together with consumption made his recovery im possible, lie had only recently moved his family here, and was in the employ of the Biscoe Bending & Chair Manufacturing Company. He leaves a wife and four children, who have our heartfelt sympathies in their bereavement. Ball Team Concert. The following program has been arranged for the conceat to be giv iu the Academy Saturday night for the benetit of the Graded School Ba?e Ball teaui. PltOORAM. 1. Quartet When the Harvest Moou is Shining Alex Worth, John Sexton, Mullie Rush and : 'uiV,!esi",,in itw rwim Knn. hart. 3. Comical Composition on Boys By Alex Worth. 4. Quartet There's Nobody Just Like You Miss Annie Blair, John Sexton, Grady Miller, and Alex Worth. 5. Violin Solo By Charlie Kep hart. 6. Song Comical Take Yo' Clothes an' go. By Grady Miller. 7. Sng Comical 'Taint ne- Dis grace to run when you is Skeered By Alex Worth. An admission of 10c will be charged. Coleridge Items, A heavy rain and sleet visited our section Saturday night. The Moffitt Brop, who have been sawing near this place have moved their saw mill to Leander Moon's place. Mis T Y Jones', who haj been sick for some time ia improving. Mr Jim Davis and wif s visited H F Brown Sunday. Mrs E T Sloan and little daughter Geneva, is visiting J M Brown. J M Scott visited Clark Craven Sunday. Misses Leasie Allred, of Sanford, Ellen Pugh, of Ramseur and little Clarence Allred, visited in this section Sunday. Misses Daisy and Laura Moffitt visied Miss JStrandie Brown Saturday. 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 Medical Soap, 10c. All sold by ASHEBORO DRUG CO. . W. A. UNDERWOOD, Randleman, N. O. A Guaranteed Cure for Piles. Itching, Blind, Bleeding, Protruding Piles. Druggists are authorized to refund money it VlX lilLNT fails to cure in 61to 14 days. 50e. SALE. By virtue of a power of sale contained in a mortgage deed executed Aug. 22, 1902, by B S Kearns and wife to Josiali Luther and recorded in book 07, page 483, Register's otlice, Randolph county, I will on the 30th tayot April lwu at 12 o clock M. sell to the highest bidder for cash at the court house door in Asheboro, N. C, the following de scriljed real estate: 1st tract: Begfuning at A II Johnson's corner iSouth of P. road going South 10 1-2 degrees W. 5 chs. and."! Iks. to a pine knot, Jackson's corner; thence E. 22 chs. and 01 Iks. to a stone; thence X. 11 chs. and CO Iks. to a stone on South side of P road;Jt hence W. along said road 5 chs. to a stone on X side of said road; thence X. 41 1-2 rods to a white oak; thence V 02 3-4 rods to a pine, B. K. Steed's corner; thence S. on Cranford's line 7 1-2 roils to a stone in Johnson's line; thence E. 3 rods to the beginning contaiuining 45 acres more or less. 2nd tract Subject to Marv Keam's lifetime right, Beginning at a stone running W. about 15 degrees N. by supposition 140 rods to a stone in Cranford's line; thence South 10 rods to a stone N. side of 1'. road; thence est alontr said road 00 rods to a stone; thence South 43 chs. by supposition to stone in the branch, II. L. Kearns' corner; thence East 20 1-2 chs. to a stone on W side of road; thence N. 5 1-2 degrees East 1.1 chs. to fork of public road; thenee East 13 de grees S along public road 27 ehs. to a stone, A. 11. Johnson's corner: thence North to the Ijeginninir, containing 57 acres more or le-ss. Josivii Lutuer, Msrtnugee. This Mar 28, 1000. Business Locals. Notices Inserted under this head at one cent a word each insertion. WANTED STAVES Highest ca-h prices paid for all kinds of staves for Norfolk mar ket. Apply to E A Hammer, Asheboro, N C. The Franklinville High School oilers special inducements to teachers from now until-the close of the spring term. Teachers are urged to take advantage of the special course of study available at this school. WANTED: District Managers to post siirns, advertise and distribute samples. Sal ry 13.00 weekly, 3.00 per day for expenses. State aixe and present cmpluv meiit. IDEAL SHAKE CO,, ' 30 Randolph St., Chicago. 111. LOST A suit case containing a suit of clothes, shirtf, culls, etc. Finder rewarded if returned to G T Waddell, Asheboro, N C I have three mules to sell, seven to nine years old, weigh from 000 to 050 lbs each Straight and good workers. V.'. (1, Bi:"s, High Point St, Randleman, N C. The Busy Store. Our Messrs Carter and Craven have just return ed from the Northern markets where they bought one of the largest and handsomest stocks of goods ever shown in Ramseur. All up-to-date and prices right. A fine line of silks from 50 cents to $1.50 per yard Millinery Department Our Millinery Department will be in charge of Mi-ss OiaMay Cox, the accom plished and clever milliner from High Point. The ladies hats are beautiful this spring, Come and see them House Furnishings Mattings, Rugs, &c. A full line of Groceries al ways on hand. Guano and Acids. Come and see us and we will do you good. Ramseur Store Company, H. B. CARTER. Ma.nsvger. e Handle High Point Buggies, J. I. Nissen Wagons, Empire Drills, Corn Planters, Johnston Harvesting Machin ery, Mowers, Cultivat6rs, Plows, Stoves, Ranges, Mill Supplies, Builders Hardware, Buggy and Wagon Harness, Stag Paint, 1 gallon makes 2; Roofing, Barb and Smooth Wire and everything in the hard ware line. See us before you buy we can save yo money. J Lewis & Winslnw A Bargain in Telephones. We have three series phones made by Sumter Telephone Mfg Co, Sumter. S C, ia good condition. Will sell cheap. Ramseur Store Co. 3-20-3t. EGGS For hatching, from S C White Leghorn guaranteed stock. $1.00 per set ting of fifteen. P P Turner. Ramseur, N D . Stationery Sale All Grades Box Paper on Sale At 1 5 Cents at the Standard Drug Co. There are great bargains m the lot. Colgate's Talcum Powder, 10 cents, Regular 25c. Goods. Standard Drug Co. Seed Potato Early Rose, Burbank, Peerless. Also Crosman's Garden Seeds Everything in Heavy and Fancy Groceries. Prompt at tention to orders. Stock fresh and at lowest prices. Rich Moffitt, South Fayetteville St.. Asheboro. Clothing Department Our clothing department is complete and we can fit all from the four-year-old boy to the large man. We have a nice line of Shirts and Neckwear right from the manufacturer. Hardware Company. j
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 29, 1906, edition 1
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