Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / Sept. 5, 1907, edition 1 / Page 5
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The Asheboro Courier Aeheboro, N.O. Sept. 5, 190" Local and Personal. Oscar Coffin went to Chapel Hill .Monday to enter the Univeraity. Mrs. W. II. Moring and children nave returned from Jamestown. Miss Hoi brook, of Elkin, is visit i ng Miss Esther Aumau. C. M. Fox and E. L. Auman returned Monday from the Expo ition. Mrs. A. L. Cochrane, of Weldon, js visiting her sitter, Mrs. J. II McCain. Rev. J. W. Ingle, of Farmer, has been awarded a trip to Jamestawn by tne Uaviuson Dispatch. Jas. H. Hepler, of Davidson Co., has been visiting his daughter, Mg K. P. Plummer. Rev. John Gariett and little sons of Davidson county, have been visit ing Mrs. J. A. Holder. Mrs. W. A. Underwood and Mas ter William were here Saturday for the Educational Rally. R. M. McGhee, foimerlv of Ran dlemau, now of Danville, Va., visit ed relatives in Asheboro last week. W. H. Watkins, Sr., of Rauiaeur, was in town Saturday enronte to his home from Troy. Alfred Moffitt was in Asheboro Monday and paid the Courier a pleasant call. Miss Belts, of South Carolina, will b:ivc charge of the primary class a; Kanmr Institute this year. Miss Morris, of Heiidm.iuville, was ht-rw Mouday on her way to Farmers, where she will teach in the institute. Miss Ethel Hutchison, of South ern Pines, is spending a week with her father, Mr. Georee Hutchison, at thtt home of Mrs. Z. F. Rush. Rev. S. T. Lasaiter, of Farmer, will fill the appointment of Rev. J. W. Ingle at Salem Church, buudny morning. Sam Spencer and George Rjss left Mouday for Raleigh to enter the A. & M. College. Other Randolph toy3 there are John Sexton and Flaud Morris. , Kirby Cox, son of Dawson Cox, who has been living with Jobe H. Allen, at Acworth, Iowa, has returned to Randolph to spend some time. Messrs. Alex. Hall and Will Cranford returned last Friday from the Jamestown Exposition. They report a fine time and say that they were pleased with the fair. Everybody seems pleased with Hon. Locke Craig's address. It was fine from beginning to end. Mr. Craig did not refer to his political aspirations but Bpoke to the people irrespective of politics. Minii Nannie Bulla left Mrjnrlav morning for Atlanta, where she foes to visit her sister, Mrs. H. L. (rower. Miss Bulla was elected music teacher in the graded school, but was grauted a leave of absence until Xmas, on account of her health. Prof. A. B. Phillips has given up bis chair at the University of Cin cinnati, and will take np work in Boston this fall. Prof. Phillips is a son of Judge II. T. Phillips, of Lexington. The Catkins-Leonard Co., of Ramseur, take a half page space in this Issue to sell you of the hand some line of new buggies just re ceived, They also call attention to mauy other articles needed by the farmers of the county. It will pay you to read it. Notice the advertisement of the Bank of Randolph in this and ubseiiant issues. They will inter est every individual in the county as well as the business mun. The Bunk of Ramseur publish a its quarterly report to the Corpora tion Conini'ssiou this week in anoth er column. This institution has only been open a short tin; and is meeting with huceess. It lias strci. backing, and enjoys the full conli dence cf the people in that section of Randolph and Chatham counties. Til is nmr.' ( ;;;! H'i ii, i.f 111 country Hum .ill t t i 'I until the lii-t i.w vn"- 1 U) I.. eiimlih'. Km-ii mini i.i.uiy uiu ilniti.ii initial uil it ii IikmI ill-' M-y iiinl liri-iTil'i a 1 ryini'ilii-s. iiinl l.y iniinliiiilly Iniliiiu to I'll!" lnyfll trrtitiuriit, . minimi I it ini-un Hi'imre ha prmra i-nttidU to l u iful:ttiii aisi'!io uinl iliin-line- ri-tiuii"M cniitiiiili trrutlili'llt. Hall'-I'ularrli l urr, liiliniilarti !v V. .1. rlu'iii-vA: Cn., .'Iiiliilii, Kill", is only riiiistitiiti'iiiul i nn on thy market. It is, tum ii internally m hum irom iiMimps mana KiHiniiriil. It nets I li it ti y nit din IiIihiiI urn! tminiiH MUtfiiey (if tlm nyskm. Thoy tiller one hnnilrort ilelliirH fur any i it fails to cure Send fur rlrrultire ninl ti'MimuiiiiiK -ArMrtim: K. . t'HKNKY & CO., Toledo Ohio. Hold by DriiKKintN, "Sr. . Xuke liall a Family Pills for con-tiputirm R. I. Dickens is spending the week at Jamestown. Geo. Ross has gone to Raleigh to enter the A. and M. College. Ferree Rosi' will study at the State University this winter. Jas. T. Underwood is out again after an illness from fever.. Miss Mary Belle Kivett returned Tuesday from a visit to Randleman. Wr. C. Hammond went to Guil ford College Tuesday. H. B. Slack is the proud father of a ten pound boy. 0. D. Thornburg left Monday for Philadelphia to spend several days. Will Lovett, of Burlington, was here a few days the first of the week. Be sure to attend the orphan children's concert and try to get as nuny others as yon can to go. At Asheboro Sept. 13th at night. B. A. Yeargaa has bnilt at niee cottage hme on Sunset Ave., and will rove in it too. Will Hall has legally tailt a nice cottage oa Cox St., and is oc cupying the sane. Misses Margaret Bradihaw and Lucy Cur is, of Grnibor, visitwd friends he-e last week. Mis. George Hunsacker was a guest of relatives at Greensboro last week. Mies Rosa Stone wt to High runt 1 nesday to visit her brother, W. W. Stone. The Sonthern Railway is laving a oenient side walk on Depot fttrrvt ;'ong the depot properly. U. G. flendrick is also laying a cement walk in front of his property. Th Ramseur Baad filled an en gagement at Greensboro Monday, the occasion being Latter, Day cele bration. M sirs. Cleveland PrMoe'l, Grady Miller, and C. Rush, ot Aheboro, played with the Ramseur segregation. Grady Miller has gone to Elou College to study vocal music. Mr. Miller is highly appreciated in the music circle of Asheboro as a bari tone singer, and his friends wish trm success. Mrs. Bingham aud Mrs. Macon, who have been visiting in Mt. Gile ad, returned Friday, and remained in Ashebero with friends until Satur day to.be here for the exercises at the graded school building. Mrs. W. T. Cranford, mother of Mrs. J. G. Miller, died at the home of the latter in Asheboro Tuesday. She was about 0 years old. The funeral was conducted at New Hope, her former home, yesterdav afternoon. Miss Martha Petty returned Sat urday night from the Jamestown Exposition, aud left Sunday night for her home at Archdale to spend two weeks before the opening of the State Normal College. Greenboro News Item. W. I. Boone, editor and owner of the Central North Carolinian, at Randleman, was in the city today. Mr. Boone also owns a paper at Spray, and is a printer of thirty years' experience. He was accom panied by L. D. Mendenhall, of Randleman. Industrial News. The following wheat crops are re ported from Providence township, and speak well for the planters in that section: J. W. Barker, 600 bushels; S. E. Coble, 530 bushels;' G. P. Barker, 535; D. Frazier, 380; W. A. White, 250; Wilson' White, 300; W. R. Neese, 350 bushels. Mrs. II. R. Welborn, of Greens boro, was heie Tuesday returning to uci ueuic ai bci a ween o vioib Li icia- tives in this county. Mrs. Welborn has decided to spend this winter with her mother, Mrs. C. J. Fuller, wife of Col. Fuller, as she has le it her only son away to school in Tennessee. N. N Williams, aged lit years, died at the Hospital at Greensboio Tuesday, from appendicitis. He underwent an operation two weeks ago. The body was sent to his home at Staley, where the inter ment took place. W. F. Kin, of Cbarloile, stunt Monday at the hoine of Kev. Y. E. Suuin. Mr. King is. a half-brother uf Mr. Jenuetto, t!ie wi-l. known carl'ionist, who made drawings for the New? and Ol. server during the campai.ji of and vvlii. is now stall arliit for the New York II r ald. Leo r.arker ntuni'ied Tuesday from Wake Count v, where lie visit ed his brother, K. S. r.arker. He brought a sample of leaf tobacco cured by the lattsr last week, and it is atuie specimen of bright wn p par stock. Mr. Barker is success fully cultivating "the weed", and finds good prices prevailing on the Apex market. Dr. D. K. Lock hart returned Wednesday last from ilillsboro. Irvin T. Cox, of Cedar Grove Township, has moved bis family to Asheboro. Miss Jesse Boroughs is spendkg the week at Jackson Springs. Mr. Charlie Bobbins, of High Point, spent Sunday in Asheboro. Irvin Cox has gone to Western, Pa., to enter school. Mrs. J. E. Jones and children, of High Point, visited relatives and friends in Asheboro this week. Miss Esther Rosa returned Satur day from a visit to Lillingtou aud Portsmouth, Va. 0Chas. Brown, a respected colored citizen, died Monday, having suffer ed some time from tuberculosis. Miss Lura Hendrix left Mod da? for Gnilford College where she will spend the winter in school. Mist Laura white left Monday for an extended visit among friend and relatives at nigh Point. Mist Sallie Gaidaer, daughter of Mr. and Mta. F. P. Gardner, ef High Point, died last week. The funeral occurred Friday. ; J. P. Reddinz and Mrs.' Geo. Curtis, of High Point, attended the funeral of Mr. Joseph Redding Here yesterday afternoon. Chaa Ross, of Lillinztou, was in town Sunday and Monday, visiting mt parent, Mr. and Mrs. K. it. Rom. Mis. Jones and children are visit ing tha families of Mr. Arthur Rom, on Sunset At., and Capt. A. E. Hams, on Salisbuiy Street. Attention is directed to the change ot advertisement of .tbe Peo ples Uonse Furnishing Co., of High Point, in this isMte. Some thing to interest every honrkeeptr. The Methodist preachers will hold a meeting of their society, to gether with the laymen's Missionary Society for the County in Asheboro next Saturday at 10:30 o'clock, A. M. The county commissioners were in session at the courthouse Monday. Besides the regular routiue of busi ness, allowing bills, etc., which will appear next week, they further dis cussed the matter of a new court house and definite action will be taken in the near future. The Majestic Range Exhibit at McCrarv-Reddine's Hardware Store last week was a decided success Mrs. E. G. Morris was awarded the handsome carvin? set for tnipssiiirr nearest the number of biscuits baked during the week Her guess was loot1, missing tne number only seven. DEATH OF MR. REDDING. Aged Citizen Passed Away Tuesday Funeral Yesterday. JoseDh Reddin?. an aped citizen died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. O. R. Fox, Tuesday. His death was uneioected. though he had hn in ill health for several weeks. Old age is the credited cause, he being 80 years old. Besides Mrs. Fox he is survived by another daughter, Mrs. Goe. Curtis, of High Point, and two sons, J. P. Redding, of High foint; and . 0. Keuding, of Kansas. The remains were interred here yesterday. STROKE KILLS FIVE MEN. Power House at Buck Horn Struck by l.lghtnlngTwenty-rive Report ed Injured. ' csanford, N. C, Sept. 3. Light- uing Btruck the power-house at Buck Horn this evening, killing five men and injuring twenty-five others. All wires are now down and further particulars are not ob tainable. Have not been able to learn the estimate of damage to property. Prof. Mt'Canlt'ss (Joes to l-'orsj tit. Prof. Charles E. McCanless, of Old Trinity, has been elected prin cipal of the Walkertown High School, in Forsuh county, which j opened on the Ii rat .Monday in Sep tember. A temporary building has j been anangijd. Tne edd building will be enlarged and o.Lerwiee iin i proved in tune for the opening of ! school le-xt, eai . 1'iut'. lUeCanii s ' w:H pnnc'ji.i! of I lie ll tmeiir (irad Jtd Si ho..! I ixt y ar. J Mr. J. A. Oats, uhtor f ihv ! Nurih (.'ai'o'ina liapiisi, h;iS b.-t n ; elect,-- Chairman of ihe North i Carolina Anti-Saloon League, to j saee.-iw Mr. J. W. Bailey, who i jceiitiy resigned. ! Will close out 3 new Disc Talk- j ing Machines at Jl "fliO each aud put in lrce W records worth oti cts. each. These have been sell n ui $20.00. ''Vime iuit:kh, he.'oiv they are gone. AsiiKiioitO Dure Cc DOI5GS AT LIBERTY. Bulldlnfra at the Normal College Helng Enlarged-- Personals. Rev. J. I). Williams passed through town one dny last week. We were pleased to see him at;nin. The Lioerty Normal College has opened its 23d term with over 120 students enrolled. The outlook for the college is the best that it his ever been. The Art Class will l.e organized on the 9th of September. aiiss Josephine I'ntchard, ot Chapel Hill, will have charge of that De partment. The clas in vocal and instru mental music is also large. The indications are that these classes will be fuller than they ever were. Theowneis of the Litany Nor mal College hae added a number of rooms to the college for dormito. ry rooms. Quite a number of boys can be accommodated. The boys nave organized a boarding Club. They expect to make board at cost. They have their own cook, and thev live at home. Tbe Club is under tha control and management of the , college. Mirs. Jamea Johnson and C. I. Cox went to Aihaboro last Saturday to attend tne Junior yrder exerciM They report a good time. Kiss Erie Griffiu will to to Eton this week, where the will eatei Col lege. Labor Day was celebrate with the greateit success here. Particu lars will appear leUr. Prof. Atnick preached at Friend ship Chnich in Alamance county, last Sunday. It was the occasion of their special meeting. R. H. Lindley, of Alamance, was here a couple of daye last week- Hi Overman had the tuisfertuue to lose hie hand one day laat week. While getting the duet" from under a ruuuing n, hie arm was caught by the ew, an-1 the injuries were si great, that the arm had to be ampu tated. B. S. Kimrey has opened up a tine boarding house here. He is well equipped for the business, and we can assure any one who pays him a visit they will be well cared for. Mrs. Polly Brown aud her grand daughter, from Ash pole, have been visiting Mrs. Lizzie Cox the past week. Miss Rosa Coletrane has been confined to her bedf r several dayj. ror a part ot the time she has betn very low, but we hope she is now on the road to recovery. TEN YEARS IN PENITENTIARY For Young Man Who Has Killed Ills Third Man. Ed Ashby was today convicted of murder in the second degree and sentenced to ten years in the peniten tiary for killing his brother-in-law, Daniel Overcash, at Chin Grove, June loth. The trial was a speed v one and the jury reached a verdict on the second ballot. Singing Convention Electa Officer.. Tbe Sheffield and Richland Singing Con vention held its annual semion first Sunday in f'eptomW at Pl-aaant Hi 1 M. P. church with auoceiM and interest. New oiheers for the following year are R, K Brady, pret dent; Rev. P. F. Bean, vice president; V. T StuUs, secretary; T. F. Scott, cerrespoading aecretary. P. F. Bean, W. H. Scott, W. T. Garner, H. F. Wty, J. W. Moora, and J. C. Garner, arranging committee. The conven tion adjourned to meet the tint Sunday in Dec., 190", at Smyrna M. E. church, at 10 o'clock, A. M. Everyoue is iurited to take part. Mrs. Page Entertains. At the summer home of Con gressman Robert N. Page at Jackson bprings, Mrs. rage entertained a number of friends last Friday. Ed Edwards, who was shot and killed at Asheville Saturday, was a former citizen of High Punt, and bore a fine reputation. The remains were interred at High Point by tl e Jr. O. U. A. M. NOIICKOP' EXECUTION SAI.K, By virtue nl sin execution issucil from the iHTior tViurt ui KiilHlollill CiMllitv on the -Jti i o( AiikuM I"11", in the cuc of .liiM'pli I'm iiL'unist the Hoover Hill (iohl Miniim Comim I will hell in the court hoie. ilo.ii on Mom the Till (lav of ocmlier liWnt rj m. nt p ii unction to 1 1"' liiKlie-t liiiMci in t:ili tin- i tnie In-loi" .-inn to the miwI Hoover Hill o MI'iiml' t'niiii.iiiy.iiecrili o n loiiou: To.wit: I'.. ginning lit ii pular near the in. Of 11 llUl-'l' Li. OI'll IMI'l lllllllillL' liii-niv no viirioiisco.ii-. '. it ."-utl liram-li s.un!. ', . e cic-t in chai'i in w hile mik mi too Im. ., Iir.mch. Hi. .1'.- i-oriier, thcin i' 11..11I1 :l I -.' o eat it 'lia'.ii- innloJ links ..:i ,u m : line. th. ! ic. in-' s elm in. an. I :. I.hk - 1.. 1 v 1 oak 111 .loli'. ! lin.'. Ili.-ii. e 11..1I ' ., ,., to a iiiii I'- i'oi'iiit. tl.e i.'. e..-t oti ti i I I chain : : : imks to .1 ni.-k.ii ii. 1.1. ,1 ink in Hi. II tun s'.;iki lll'iW :i .1.. liitl.ai. I . i 1 1 1 II' S"lllil lrv up tl !i .'.9 .h u-: Hi.. Ii.kiiiii i-lKlit y tin -ill U.L' II... l.in.1 TliN im !' ; -lid m.i. in. Il is vnliiiil'l many year. nt .iniii Uoival .tlri-tiugx. I With the service next Sunday morning wt I lieiiin n tticftii's; in il-.p Mpiliodist Kpis-. copal chtin-li, w! tcli wi 1 cn-itini e fur a week ; or trii iIhv, riwcitXy loir. Kp A. L i Stantord. of Norwood, u juod preacher and : fine revivalist, will ascUt th pa-tor. I The church cordiully invito u.l christians ' of the wveral elm relics ami the iiuconvcrlid from eory liotno in AnLr'ooi o utlend tlicw ! niAetin. I requei.t thni the christian bjk'IkI litile iui each day in puiyer thut (Jod may won- j derfully n.anifeM hi pnH;nce in Lining tbiMC ff'-rts. X. It Klv HAKDSOX, Sept. 3. 1H0T. IVshir LAND SAI.K. Bf Tlrtnre f itn older of ie granted 1V the rtaperlor t'ouri of kiimluiph County on tlie Pellt lon of A. H. Kiiim y Kt. nl. V AiiiJerx.n Moeer el al: I -hull -ell nt le '.'onrl Hoii'e Injir in Anheboro m lit cl.K.li M.otillic 1BIU Jay of Sepleinlier Ivor, the following lteal Kstnte to win A tract of lanil In Linerly Town-hip, in sMiil County, on tin- wau-tv of muiiI C'refk, t(JoiniiiK the Ihii ImiI Thoiiiun Yo-lt. Willium Muley, Jes-e Jul lu, K. W. Joiich and oilium. Holm. led foil owe BeKlnultiit for the (.'iiiiie ata'ert 011k, Burrnw' nM line, and ruunlnx South tl eliain ami iri HtikH: Iheiice Ku. ) V.) r-1- nl 111 hi a i.li'i'k jack; thenee Couth !Mi'luiiii Wi n sionej tlcn -e itwt 10 chain to a st.ui..- thence South chain and T6 link-, to t i nk ih pen v'..t ir. ciuiiin. and Wlluk-to a lilui k nick thence Nortn Is ehniim l a !t'iu-. th. iii i-, Vi,t. 0 cmiK to h "tone. Th.'iiee Ninth l.'iilini - ami 3ii link- ton I. link oak. tie nee K .nt 5 ei.i.:n io ,,n n h. ttu nce North t!.rn huinv unit mi :ii,k. t,i a m.i oak. thence Kai It ( hu ii-am I .' 'li,k to t'.e ta-KitinitiK, t-otitiiininK ' it.- tni'Mre-l nu I twent--ix uci'e., tnnreor ie.!. Thin I .u.l w i- cede i t . .Vit'ioiiv Mover l.v W. L IVx i u the on- of April 1sm. rei'or.l.-.'l ill book (' .' pile.' nil o lle . ol 'he K.a.'i-t.T of Dc.'Ih fi r ltiin li.li.ii Co,c;ii'. Twinsea!i. Tiiin ihe li.ti. day ol An- iiM IWir. THAI' s. KKIUtKK, i'oTii.ninioiier. Aug. &, 1'0". is a soothing, healing balm containing SO drugs having a narcotic effect. It RELIEVES quickly, and soothes the congested membranes and thoroughly heals and cleanses. Valuable not only for CATARRH but relieves colds, throat troubles, hay fever, "stopped-up" nose, etc W Guarantee Satisfaction. Bay a 50 cent tube of Nosena from ASMKBOKO DRUG CO., and get your money back if not satisfied. Sample tube and Booklet by mail 10c. BROWN M r'G. CO., St. Louis. Mo. CreenvllU.Taa 1 DG Wood's Grass - Clover Seeds. Bast Qualities Obtainable and of Taatcd Germination. Fall is the best time for sowing. You rest and improve your land, and rest yourself, by putting fields down in permanent grasses and clovers. Write for Wood's Deaoriptlve Fall Catalogue, telling best kinds to sow, quantities to sow per acre, and giving full information about all seeds for fall planting, both for the Farm and Garden. Catalogue mailed free on request. T.W. WOOD & SONS, Seedsmen, - Richmond, Va. Tbt lirfMt Slit Hmti Ii Till South. Libert..7 ira:.l College. i . N. C. - "10. I fa .ill e, t,. ... . 15 PREMIUMS FREE! (iivfl no niimc ot yonr i-inrc nlH.-c ami we wilt .l.ip yr-a Iwo tl..nr cnn'lrlinr "I IK17 of on- r'int.'i. Ttmnits lfw.m Cvam, C.l). D '..li'., ami III nauio pu. kac. will sl,.. y,.u A I....I ,,, . I v i-'r.-.-, Oi ... A'.l..malm Double Aclmn 8. It W. SUI. l Kovolv.-r. Oiip U. uu.nn Sinn S. t mil Slrm Wm.l W.t, h mt. .1 o.lli Aimn. an Movunmt, wan-witM! Ono Yr, line tnll 11..IU.W ;r...ui.l ltu.ir w.irtli t-iM. Hu Triple mln r-pli.4 'Ji- Bpooni, One Rolled OoW Weli h Cnin, line (Jold Plul.it Vt. ii I'lmin, One Tie lluldor, line Colliir Unlu.n, Two Sleeve Buttiine. Firwrn lr-fnli , if yim ailnw iik to eind y..u In Mine packiurn the 'l'w lloxee ( laare C. O. D. nllnw Fn Ksuniii.iitl.n to your nrareet ExpreeeOIHre. Sonrt No Money. If you don't think Cigftra end FitXeen lrvniinma worth tliree titnee tlie amount, don't pay one cent. We take all the nk. Order sew I Aildreu, UAJaUOK. HALDtl COAIA'A. A V. Cevodur, Wortb CavruUuav. Great Antiseptic LINIMENT (FaraMrlr Tartl Oil) LABGEST AND BEST FOR 25c HEALS WITHOUT SCAB ''waato Waaad Peteoalaat. laaaavaaatiam, Psin. lonawt MONEY SAVES IN HOME AMD STABLB L. KtCRARDSON, Mfe. CbemUt UKEKMSBOBO, N. C. When in' BALTIMORE STOP AT THE 130 Rooms Elegantly Furnished Unexcelled LtHJii Cuisine jSwpS?'; Rooms yy With Bath .TV and en Suiter Centrally Located Opposite Camden Station. Main Depot B. & O. R. R. Rates $1.(10 Per Day And Upwards SEND FOR BOOKLET Hotel Joyce Baltimore, Md. jade of honest material, ade by honest workmen. ade for men who want honest values. Look at our line of Mens and Boys' Lor.g-wear Shoes. W. J. illLLER, Asheboro, N. C. T71 1 ! UNDKClDin Xi'eiln't lie, its v.. jisi : . von j, M can't tlu bftU-r. Si ! ci iti et'e of i from our .--toi k j'i- n-- .! ;i ' v;tir;iiil ynii lie I'll :" -! !.!... ; ,'lil f !!!'! il lll'i' V.'i 1 Mt ! v 1 1 . . .-. 1 ' llll!'-f.1 .'111' I M M I ..... . ,.;'',. s:ii'.- in ;n- I : : - ' uv imr, ' ' r . . READ OUR OFFER. mm Ivinaait FOR MEN. i ! i
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 5, 1907, edition 1
5
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