Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / March 28, 1907, edition 1 / Page 5
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The Asheboro Courier. Asheboro, N. 0. March 28, 1907. Local and Personal. N. N. Newlin, of Randleman, waa a business, visitor here Monday. L. M. Caudle, the r;ominent groceryman" of Randleman, spent Monday in Asheboro. S. Bryant, of Randleman, spent Monday in Asheboro. 13. Frank Page, of Greensboro, spent Sunday in Asheboro. Mrs. Jno. Anderson is very sick at her home on Main street. Chas. Fox has accepted a position as pharmacist a Southern Pines. Dr. W. H. Wakefield waa a pro fessional visitor in Asheboro Satur day. R W. Frazier, of Troy spent Sun day with relatives and friends in Asheboro. , The small boy is inquiring: "When they finish the side walks can we use roller 6katei?" Roscoe Miller hus accepted a posi tion with the McCrary-Redding Hardwaie Company.- Otis Rich will begin making brick in a few dajs at his old yard in South Asheboro. Mi3-eJ Edith and Agnes Moringie turned to Thomasville and Salisbury Saturday. Miss Annie Moring returned to the State Normal at Greeneborc Saturday morning. The New Hope Township Sunday School Association will meet at Oak Grove Sunday Murcb31. J. II. Millis, of High Point, spent several days here last week with his daughter, Mrs. W. J. Armfield, Jr. The Asheboro Chair Company is building an addition to its packing room, maJe ntcessary by the steady growth of business. The Crown Milling Company is running its roller mill 18 hours a day to meet the demands for its Hours. Miss Battlet of Baltimore, will have charge of the millinery de partment of the Ramseur Store Company this season. T. J. Fraley, who has been with the Southern at Chapel Hill for some time has moved to Greens boro. The Francis Cotton Mill Company has contracted with the Whitney Reduction Compauy to furnish power for its cotton mill at Biscoe. Travis Smith, the colored black mith living in West Asheboro, was granted divorce from his wife, Louisa Smith yesterday. An important meeting of the Christian Endeavor Society ' will be held Tuesday night at the M. P. Church. Watch for the big spring an nouncement of the Ramseur Store Company and the Watkins-Leonard Company in next week's issue. R. R. Ross left Monday for the West to buy more stock. He says he, will make a specialty of team mules for lumber mills. Rural delivery service has been es tablished, to commence May 10, out of Caraway, Randolph county, to serve a population of 335. Itev. J. 0. Guthrie, of Raleigh spent Friday with Rev. N. R. Rich ardson. Mr. Guthrie is a member of the North Carolina M. E. Con ference. Mrs. Katherine Dickens, mother of R. I. Dicken, of ABheboro, died last week at her home at Silver Hill. The funeral was conducted Wednesday. D. B. Kendall, who recently sold his residence property at Albemarle aud moved to Asheboro has pur chased a home on Church street, which he now occupies. H. T. Caveuess has secured the plans for a handsome 12-room house to be erected in the near future on the corner of Sunset Avenue and Smith Street. t. flew a re of Ointments lor Catarrh that Contain Mercury, as mercm v will unruly destroy the sense of nmell aud completely derange the whole system when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles sliould never be used except' on pres criptions from reputable physicians, as the dam. age they will do is ten fold to the good you can potwiblv derive Irom theni. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, (., contains 110 mercury, aud is taken internal ly, acting directly upon the blind and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Hull's Catar rh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It is taken Interoallly aud made in Toledo, Ohio, by K, J Cheney St Co. Testimonials free. ttold by Druggist. Price, 78c, per bottle. Take Hall's Family Fills (or constipation. The pupils of the school at Arch dale will give an entertainment Friday night of this week. A very Dromisin? Droevam has been ar ranged by Miss Lula Andrews, the teacher. Rev. E. L. Siler, of High Point, will preach in the' Presbyterian church here next Sunday morning and night. Mr. Siler is one of the denomination's most popular and ernest ministers. Arthur Butler, a negro,- is undei arrest at Augusta, Ga charged with assault with intent to kill an 18 year old colored boy. He had beat en the boy unmercifully .and was in the act of banging him when the boy waa rescued. The Asheboro Roller Mills has been working a night shift for.some time. The inciease in the demand for its product is gratifying to our citizens generally as well as to the management. -v The M. E. Church South of Ashe-boro,-has just been supplied with the new hymanal which is an exact copy of the hymnal foi the M. E. Church North. It was prepared by joint committees from theee two great bodies of Methodism. J. P. Baldwin, who is manager of the Central Store Co., on Carthage route No. 3 between Carthage and Pinehurst, was in town Monday. Mr Baldwin is associated in busi ness with J. C. Newsome and Mr. Wicker. The Southern Railway has pur chased an additional right of way of 50 feet along the Betts siding on the yard here. The transfer was made by Messrs. W. J. Miller, T. II. Redding and D. B. McCrary a few days ago. Machkery, arrived Monday for the gold mine about 3 miles from Asheboro, known as the Davis Mountain mine. Capt. . C. F. Burns, of Cleveland, Ohio, the superintendent will install the ma chinery and put it in operation at once. The first conference of the Apos tolic Holiness church will be held here, beginning next Friday night, lasting through Saturday and Sun day. All churches of county will be represented. Ministers from Greensboro and other places will be prtsent and an interesting program has been prcpaied. The Ramblers Book Club met with Miss Annie Blair last week. The meeting was purely social. A contest entitled the "Ainercan Museum," each article representing a noted American, was the feature. Miss Merrie Richardson was award ed the prize. Dr. W.'J. Moore has plan& drawn for remodeling the residence recent ly purchased from Mrs. E. T. Blair on South Fayetteville street. Dr. Moore will remodel the lower floor of the present building and add another story. The porch will be extended around the sides. When completed it will be one of our nicest residences. MT. GILEAD NEWS. Will Hold Special l-'.aster ServlreFer , sona Ik. Mrs. Tom Ingram, of Norwood, is visiting her sister, Mrs. C. B. Ingram. Hisses Maggie and Mat tie Bruton, of Wadesvillc, Hpent Sunday with their brother, OUie Brutoa. The members of the Children's Missionary Society, of Mt. tiilead. are arranging for Easter services, lo be held in the M. K Church Kaster Sunday night at 7:."0. Every body invited. John McAuley is having a nice residence erected on South street. Miss Kate Lilly, of Allenington Fern-, tij)ent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. (ieorge Mc Auley. We are glad to have Miss Mittic Lilly in our midst again after spending the winter with her brother, CI.' A. Lilly, of Allening ton Ferry. J. V. Smith, who spent the winter with his son in Louisiana has returned to Mt. Gilead. Kev. S. E. Mercer, of Maxttm, preached a fine sermon in the M, E. Church Sunday night. Death ot Mrs. Vuiirannoii. Mrs. Annie Vuncaunou, died at the'home of her son-in-law, Levi Branson, at White House r'nilay, March Tl, aged 77 years. Mrs. Vuncannon was the .widow of Peter Vuncannon. and a daughter of John Dunbar. She was highly esteemed by all. Sh6 is survived by eight children, J, M., Grant, John and Jefferson Vuncaunou, Mrs. Levi Branson, Mrs. Lee Bingham, Mrs. Emily Barns and Mrs. Zeb Lewis. Mrs. Vuncannon had been in compaiatively good health siuce re covering from a broken leg resulting from an accident last fall, until Thursday night when she became ill. The funeral was conducted follow ed by the interment at Hopewell Saturday afternoon. RAMSEUR NEWS. Band Will Ulvc KntertalnmantSerlea of Blastings In April. Rev. C. A. Wood filled his pnlpit Sunday morning and evening, preaching two able sermous to un usually large congregations. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. I. F. Cra ven, Jesse Clarence was baptized at the morning service, A series of meetings conducted by Rev. C. A. Wood and H. H. Jordon of Brevard will begin in the Methodist Church the First Sunday in April. Rev. II. H. Jordan who served this charge and whom we all love is b sincere, earnest preacher and has hid been successful in the ministery. We are glad to know that we will have the opportunity of hearing him again. Rev. R. L. Melton of Asheboro circuit has kindly consented to lead the choir. The Ramseur Cornet Band will give a, Musical Concert at the Acad emy Saturday night, April 30th. Prof. Warburton, the Bandmaster of Scotland, who Vas been instruct ing the band for the past three months will be with them. Every good citizen should go out and hear them it will be worth the price. Admission, 10 and 15 cents. The following program will be rendered" Albanian March. Overture Just tbe thing. March and Two Step Uncle Epbs! Cake Walk. Waltz Life is but a dream. Schottisch El k wood . March Solid Front. Indian War Dance Discnptive. Medley Swannee Rivet and Blue Bells Of Scotland. Overture Elsmore. Descriptive. Waltz Silver Tone. Quick March Silver City. Forest Park Waltzes. Medley Dixie aud home Sweet Home. Miss Webster and her brother two popular young people of. Cumnock visited relatives in town last week. Mr. Stout, of Empire was a visit', r in town last week. Prot. Weatherly and Miss Wiley Bogwell of Frauklinville were in towu last Sunday. Mrs. P. Fontaine is visiting at Kernel sville. John Turner is having his house painted. Mr. and Mrs. John Wright, of near Colridge, were visitors at Mrs. Jacob Stout's Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.'John Hill, of Ran dleman visited at Mrs. Hill' Sunday and Monday. Notes About Advertisers. M. Hammond is prepared to deco rate the interior of your homes with haudsome designs in wall papers. See his advertisement in this issue. The Randolph Hardwar3 Com pany of Randleman has a new ad vertisement in this issue. This firm has only been open a short time but are doing an excellent business. They talk about plows this week. Haves' New York Racket Store is Jammed full of extra bargains When attending the meeting at R n- uleman Visit this store. See 1 is ad veitisement in this issue. Miss Nannie Ballinger will have her Spring Millinery opening Fri day or this week, tier display wi 1 embrace all the newest designs. J. E. Cartlandand Co., the ex pert tailors, of Greeusboro, take Bpace in this issue. G. W. Elliott and Co., of Ran dleman, are pushing new spring goods to the front having special displays in dress goods, millinery etc.. this week. Mrs. Wall m charge of the millinery department, will open her special display today, Thursday. If You Suffer From Catarrh my advice is to take Mrs. Joe Per son's Remedy and Wash. I was a severe sufferer from Catarrh of the head aud ear. The discharge frcm the ear and nose was copious and very unpleasant. 1 suffered in that way for live years. 1 tried various treatments which did no good. Finally my physician advised me to try Mrs. Joe Person's Remedy and Wash. I used seven bottles of the Remedy and used the Wash with a syringe for my nose and throat. It cured me. Scabs would form, in my nose, which was almost unen durable, until by constant and hard blowing, I woiild relieve myself it was a fearful afflction. The cure was perfect, and I have never had a symptom of a return and my health is fine. (Miss) Mollie Milleu. , Cornelius, N. C, March 16th, 1905. , SUPERIOR COURT. Civil Ducket Continues this Week Grand Jury's Report The cnmnal docket for Randolph Superior Court waa completed last Wednesday evening and the Civil docket began Thursday morning and will cosume this week. The grand Jury did not complete its work until Friday when they made the following report to the court: TO HISHOSOR, JCDGE MOORE. We, the Grand Jury for the March term, 1907, beg leave to submit the following report: We have completed the business before our body and have returned all bills submited to us for action, and have made presentments of all matters which are within our knowl edge. We visited the County Home in a committee. We find 25 inmates. Nineteen of this number are sane aud six are partially insane. All are in usual good health. The in mates stated that they are well cared for, with the exception of a little repairs needed about the buildings. They all seem to have comfortable quarters. We find on hand about 150 bushels of corn, one horse and wagon, farming tcols, all in pretty good shape. We also find three milchcowsin good condition. We also fiud 2 hogs in very good con dition. We visited the jail and found everything in tolerably fair condition. The prisoneis report hospitable treatment. 1 he sanitary condition is as good as could be ex pected. The walls need cleaning and whitewashing but owing to sickness in the jailor's fam .ly it has not been done. There is a little defect in the northwest corner of the jail and we recommend that this be attended to at an early date. We visite-l the clerk's office, the Register's oflice, and the Treasurer's office and find that the books and records of said offices are properly kept. We recommend that there be better protection for the records about the courthouse. We recommend that there be im mediate steps taken for building a new courthouse and jail. J. P. Phillips, Foreman. The following criminal cases have been disposed of since our last issue. THURSDAY. State vs. Jim Richardson, retail ing, two case judgment suspended upon payment of cost and of $50$ State vs. Joe Brown, fort-able trespass. Solicitor prays judgment Judgment continued upon payment of cost, and defendant placed under $200 bond for good behavior until next term. State vs. Arthur Swaim crulty to animals, judgment suspended upon payment of costs. State vs. Arthur Swaim nuisance judgment suspended upon payment of costs. Business Locals. Notices Inserted under this rtead at one cent a word each Insertion. Do not forget that we have our own Circulating Library in addit ion to the Tabard Inn. Call and look over the books. Asheboro Drug Co. Call and see new line of Hud nut's toilet goods. Asheboro Drug Uo. Full line of fresh garden seeds Wood's seeds especially at Asheboro Drug Co. Bring your old Panama hats to W. A. Coffin, at Wood and Moriug's store, to be cleaned and shped by an expert at the Charlotte Steam Laundry. New section of Tabard Inn Li brary and new April magazines at Asheboro Drug Co. FOR SALE Nice Jack Colt, Yearl ing in May, 4 feet 3 inches high. Address, J. M. Woodki.l. High Point, K. F. 1). No. : WANTED. Two good men to work in roller mills. Asheboro ISollkr Alius To Cotton Gin Patrons. Our Ginning Season will close April 10th. If you have cotton for us to gin it must be brought to us before April 10th, 1907. Columbia MT g Coy Ramseur, N. C. TI FE Grocery STORE, W. b. STEDMAN & CO.. TJT as the largest stock, the finest quality, and the . greatest variety of Groceries in this section. We can satisfy the most refined taste. We make FRESH 3 StUdy and keep them ALWAYS It will pay you to keep in touch with our store; the the chances are best when you buy from us. We take care of our customers. We make a pe:lilty of All Kin ds of Canned Goods. White Satin Flour. Thyf 1 Each year of our sales have been larger and the num ber of customers greater than the year preceding. Quality speaks for itself. rm i . i nantung you ior your many favors, W. D. STEDMAN AS HEBORO. N. C. Imperial 0 tmBBUmlBmWBBEBESM aSaKMESHEnaHBalaSSiBBSH Randolph Hardware Co'y j ) Built for Strength and Durability. Especially Adapted for Use in Rough Ground. Don't forget 'to stop at Randolph Hardware Company. when in Randleman and see what they have. They carry the Imperial Plows, ParioU Roofing, intact everything you can call for in a first-class hardware store. RANDOLPH HARDWARE CO.. Opposite G. W. Elliott's New Siore, Randleman, N. C. New Spring Goods. Extra! Extra! Extra good behavior brings Tommy the Extra am. There is lots of jam in Hayes' New York Racket Store. It is full of bargains right from New York City, and usual ly jammed full of customers. Let us persuade you to join in the jam. EXTRA large line of Men's, Boys and Children's Clothing just opened up to be sold away under their market value. Men's Suits, all sizes, from .4.29 to $15.00 Boys' Suits, sizes 8 to 16 from 89c to $5.00 Children's Suits, 4 to 8 years, -1.00 to $2.50 Ladies' Long Silk Gloves, black and white, -. 50c to $ 1.50 If you want your goods extra cheap come. HAYES' NEW YORK RACKET STORE, Randleman. N. C. IB i no irdvenng man GETS CLOTHES THAT FIT WELL J. E. CARTLAND - Sl CO. - The Merchant Tailors and Shirt Makers Lumber 115 South Elm St., Greensboro, North Carolina SHIRTS TO FIT MADE TO ORDER. The BURPEE IDEA should plant the BEST SEEDS that Grow! Shall we mail yon a copy of "The leading American Bead Catalog"! It Is an ele gant tioi.k of 2.opnK-sand is mailrd only to those who can appreciate the BVHPKR tt Al.l l Y '!. Most Important Novelties for 1007, including the two most remnrkiil'c ' J(w Creation," which can be bad only direct from us. Writ XO-IJAY1 W. ATLEE BURPEE & CO., Seed Growers, PHILADELPHIA, PA. rtespecuuiiy, & COMPANY, 'PHONE NO. 66 Plows, R. R. ROSS DEALER IN HORSES and MULES, ROUGH LUMBER AND" PLASTERING LATHS. Asheboro. - N. C. wno is measurea yy WEAR WELL. AND LOOK WELL is "to try all things, hoM fast to those that are good, and then make them better!" If you would have pleasure or profit fiora your garden you 1
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 28, 1907, edition 1
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