Newspapers / The courier. / Nov. 14, 1907, edition 1 / Page 5
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The Asheboro Courier Asheboro, N. 0. Nov. 14 1907. Local and Per&onal. O. C. Bruton, of Mt. Gilead, wai in Asheboro Mouday. . H. C. Cavenesa has moved Mnto his new home in West Asheboro. Try the Courier job office for work. Rev. J. W. Ingle, of Farmer, is attending the M. . Conference at Salisbury this week. The new Bank expects to open its doors for bu siness early in Decem ber. From all reports there will be a lot of building in, Asheboro 'in the spring. Kev. W. M. Curtis, of Greensboro, preached at the Methodist .Church At Franklinville Sunday. Mrs. J. V. Hunter returned Sat urday from Greensboro where she visited Mrs. 0. L. Sapp. Mr. Peter Vuncannon, of Elise, is erec ing a home at Star, and will move there when completed. Col. W. P, Wood will go to Salis bury Saturday to attend the M. E. Conference. McTyre Richardson returned to Trinity College at Durham Satur day. Alfred Lowdermilk is spending some time with his daughter, Mrs. H. C. Caveness, in Asheboro. Miss Alma Ferree left last week for Durham, where she will enter the Conservatory of Mubic. Misses Corday Oliver and Pearl Leonard, of Ramseur, attended the teachers meeting here Saturday. Misses Ella Morris and Mary Belle Kivett spent Saturday in Rau dleman. Misses Lizzie Bradshaw and Med lie Doak, of Progress, visited in Asheboro Saturday. Miss Bessie Benbow, of Archdale, attended the teachers' meeting here last week. The Randleman B. & L. Associa tion has opeued offices in the Peo ple's Savings Loan and Trust Co. building at Randleman. Col. Gforge Leach and Thiers Leach, of High Point.passed through Asheboro Saturday, going to Moore county to hunt fox. J. A. York, of the firm of Skeen & York, left yesterday for South Carolina, taking with him a lot of horses for sale. J. W. Deal, of near China Grove, recently shucked four four-horse loads of corn at one husking. He thinks he will make 1800 bushels when finished. Prof, and Mrs. W. P. White and little daughter, Margaret, of Ram eeur, spent Saturday in Asheboro. Prof. White is principal of the Ramseur Graded School. A. .1. Thurber and Mrs. Mary Wimpey were mrrried at Ulah last Sunday by Kev. M r. uox. air. ana Mrs. Thurber will make their home in South Asheboro. Mr. C. W. Cox has been employed as teacher of the public school in Grant Township. He will begin his school on Nov. 11, and it is ex pected that he will teach a good school. The next Lyceum Course attrac tion, The Daye Company, occurs on the evening of Thanksgiving Day. This is one of the strongest attrac tions of the Course, and a good house seems assured. At the home of Rev. J, II. Stowe. last Thu.sday, Miss Etta M. Allen and Bethel C. Cox, both of Ramseur ere happily mat ried. There were no witnesses present except the onue s brother. J. C. Cox. and wife. Tbe bride is the daughter o' M. T. Allen of near Ramseur. The groom is a son of (J lark Cox. J. M. Ilinshaw was in Asheboro last we k and presented to the Cou rier an old volume of "The Phil anthropist", a weekly journal of .assays on Moral and Religious sub. jects published at Mt. Pleasant, Ohio in 1819. It was edited by Mr. E. Bates. The volume is bound in a wooden back and leather. How's This! We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any suot Ca arrh that cannot be cured by Hall s Ciiturrh euro. r. J. ( 'HEMsr & uu.. loieoo, u. We, the uiiricniigued, have known K, J. Chenay for the last IS years, and believe him perfeeily oniirable in all busmen transactions ann mum iiilh able to carrv nut any obllftailonr made by Is linn. U'ALDING, KINNAN A MARVIN. Wholesale DruteistaToledn. O HiiIIV Catarrh Cure la taken iuteruallv, acting Mracily upon the blood and mucous aurfaces of (tie viera -Teumoiiiau mil iree. rnce vac er buttle. Sold by all DrunlaW Tuk Hall's Family Pills lor eonitlpatton. Mrs. P. II. Morris is visiting her son t. S. Morns. J.T. Pen went to Biecoe Mon day on busiuess. Little Miss Chira Bell Morris is visiting relatives in Salisbury. - , Miss Flora York and Miss Pugh, of Central Fall, weie here Saturday shopping. Rev. W. E. Swain preached a most excellent sermon Sunday night from Mathew 25-35 and 36. " Miss Ella Morris went to Ran dleman on the 4 o'clock train Sat urday. Mrs. Jno. T. Moffitt left yesterday for Elon College to attend the mar riage of Miss Gertrude Uerndon. Miss May Ridge went to Sophia Saturday, near which place she be gonja schoul on Monday. Radie Bell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Laughlin, died at High Point last week. Tbe body was taken to Mt. Gilead for interment. Miss Minnie Hoover returned yesterday from Greensboro and uienoia, wnere sne nas Deen visiting for several days. Miss Lizzie Bunch and Robert Bunch lest Monday fur cCi., C, where Miss Lizzie goes for a visit. Robert will make bis home there with his uncle. Rev. Leach Hoover, formerly of Thomasville, now lector of the Ep iscopal church at Spray, was mar. ried recently in Philadelphia, to Miss Harmon, formerly of Enfield. Misses Morris and Betts and Prof. SherrilK Lassiter, members of the faculty at Farmer, "were here Satur day attending the Randolph teach er s meeting. MisB Viola Boddie, a member of the faculty of the State Normal col lege, attended the meeting of the Randolph teachers' association Sat urday. Foster Richardson and Dow Burk heae left Tuesday for Jackson Springs to spend a Week bunting. They carried a camping outfit with them. The Woman's Foreign Missionary Society met with Mrs. W. J. Teague on last Monday at 3 o'clock. In teresting papers were read on Mis sion Work in Chiua and how to or ganize W. F.'M. Societies at Home. Touight (Thursday) the Primary tepartmeof. of the Methodist Protest ant bunUay school will give a con cert at the church. An admission fee of 10 cents will be charged and the proceeds wi.l be used in arrang ing classrooms. HIGH POINT MARRIAGE. Mr. Ilarrell, Formerly of Worthville, Weds Miss Pickett. Mr. John M. Harreft and Miss Minnie Pickett, of High Point, were married last week. The marriage was one which at tracted the attention of all society of High Point, and was solemnized in the Methodist Protestant Church, which was a scene of beauty. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Pickett, of; High Poiat, and is a young woman of many strong characteristics that go to make up lovely womanhood, she is a young woman of advanced edu cation, cultured, strong in friend ship, valuable in home life and use ful in church work. The groom is a son of W. E. Jar- rell, of Worthville, this county, and is one of High Point's biightest young business men. Married. Married at Pisgah on November 10th, Mr. Jonah Cole and Miss Liz zie Lucas, S. A. Cox, J. P., offieiat ing. ' - E. M. Cagle and Miss Lizzie Latham, of Abner, were married at the home of J. vv . Luther on Sun day evening, Nov. 3. James W Luther, J. P., officiated. Marked For Lite Hut Hill live. Dr. Burrus, the phjsieian attend ing the fields chilil who was whip, ped so mercilessly bv Mr. and Mrs Slioaf at Taomasville, sas the child will recover but will be disfigured for life. Its he:id will be scarred and tbe broken aim cannot be straightened. Eipert Sewing Machine Kcpulrs. Also sewing machine cil of nbio Inte puiity, and the best needles and parts for all machines at binger stores. Look for the Red 3. Singer Dewing Machine Co., Uox Jewelry fetore, Depot at, Asheboro, JS. U. It is a well known fact that persons living in the l ine fort Ms do not suller from kidney diwasp. une aese or rmonjes at n ight us ually relipve Isckaclie 30 days treatment $ 1 OO. Your money refunded if not satis fied Sold by Aklieboro Drug Co., Ashe boro, and W. A. Underwood, Randleman, N.C. . & L. ASSOCIATION. At the recent annual meeing of the People 1 Building &Loan Asso. ciation, J. D. Simpson, Sec, made tbe following report: Since starting the first series 3 years ago, we nave assisted in erect iug nearly 40 houses, valued at over 1X0,000, and have a number of an plications to build others. Very few of these wonld have been built without our assistance, for .the sys tern of getting a house by monthly payments has been .a great induce ment to poor men to erect houses of their own. The loans are all well secured by deeds of trust, as we have made it an unalterable rule not to a vance more than two-thirds of its value on any piece of real estate and our loans are becoming still more secure on account of the borrowers paying in money on their shares, which are also hypothe cated as security for the loans. The loans in the hist aeries have shares hypothecated on which over $4600.00 have beeu ptid, while in the Second Series nearly $900.00 hrve been paid in on such shares, so we .can safely say the real estate we have under Datds of Trust would sell for three or four times as much as the claims we have would amount to. The condition of tho First Series is as follows: ASSETS. Loana (sreared by Real Estate mortgage and bvpothecated phares) .'. f 13.577.00 Cash in Bank Gl'J 27 $13,890.27 LIABILITIES. Capital Stock (aiaount paid in by harehoidersl SiU.lJZUU Bills payable (3 notes for money borro wed to accommodate builders) 2,81)7.50 Surplus from la s t statement $ 487.98 less interest on shares redeemed $45.11 442.84 Interest acct !5 1 1 95 Lass excuses and taxes 1 1 1 02 433 03 $13,890.27 Add to interest acct ?433.0c Interest earned but not paid till 15tl 33.01 Earnings for year $ 107.54 for 1st Series Condition of Second Series on September 1, 1907: ASSETS. Loans, secured by Real Estate - mortgage $3,795.00 Cadi in Bank ... 98.90 Cash, afterwards deposited in Bank 215.40 , $4,109.30 LIABILITIES. Capital Stuck (ninnunt'paid in by shareholders) $3,087 110 BiUs 1'ayalile (money borrowed to accommodate; builders 90000 In'erest Account $204.50 less $82.20 fi r njvenses and taxes 122.20 $4,109.3') Add to interest acct. $122.30 the interest on loam . earned hut nut paid till 15th 9.55 Leaves net earnings $131.85 2d Scries. Siuce the above statements were made up the Bills Payable of the two series have been reduced by $1,267.50. J. D. Simpson, Sec. & Treas. A WOMAN'S BACK The Aches aid Pains Will Disappear if the Adrlee of this Woman la Fal lowed. - A womau's back has many aches and pains. Most times 'tis the kidneys' fault. Backache is really kjdney ache; That's w hy Doau'a Kidney Pilh cure it. Many North Carolina women know this. Head what one has to say about it: Mrs. Nellie Benson Keeves, of 218 North Trvou Streej. organist at the Episcopal church, Charlotte, N. C, says: '1 used Doan's Kidney Pills and they have benefitted me more than anything else I ever tried. 1 ob tained them at a drug store and used them for my back and kidneys which caused me gr-at trouble antl misery for a number of years. The use of this remedy "wonderfully bene fitted me." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York; sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. Buys Greensboro Heal Estate. Mr. U. li. Cox, the Owner of two cottou mills aud other valuable property at Cedar Falls, Randolph county, has sold his entire holdings to Mr. James S. SlcAlister at Spray. Mi". Cox has purchased property in ureenshuru and with his tamily will ; move lu re soon. Already coin-id- r- j ably interested in Greensboro's financial uffuiis. Mr. Cox as a resi dent will be heartily welcomed. Greentboro Correspondence to News & OiiS'-rw r. J. N vil ei h(i1 fmnily h'tve re. centiy imvni fivui t In home which they sold o Z'mri Lewa!!!, t 'h? former Allred home on Park 8 tree'.1 Western North Carollpa Conference. The eighteenth annual session of the Western N.C. M. E. Church met at Salisbury yesterday and will continue through Monday. Three hundred ministers and laymen are in attendance. The Epworth League held its an niversary meeting last night. Tonight the Board of Education will meet and the session will be in teresting. Friday morning the Laymen meet and discuss the Laymen's movement and Saturday night the Church Ex tension Board holds its anniversary meeting. The appointments for next year are eipected to be read Monday. The Mansion House Satisbury's oldest and most historic building was destroyed by fire Friday. It has been standing 125 yearr. The origin of the fire is unknown. The M. P. Conference convenes on the 20th in Greensboro. O. H. Cox is the delegate from the M. P. Church here. Mrs. M. C. Rufty, of Salisbury, died Tuesday morning. TlLflNk This popular remedy never falls to effectually cure Dyspepsia, Constipation, Sick Headache, Biliousness And ALL DISEASES arising from a Torpid Liver and Bad Digestion The natural result Is good appetite and solid flesh. Dose small; elegant ly augarcoated and easy to swallow. Take No Substitute. The Popular IAsheboro's TIT A ATV Busy Corner jfKUUl! is what we are making this store. It is the popular resort of the ladies desiring the latest and best quality in Dress Goods, Notions, Shoes, Etc., as well as the resort of those desiring comfortably furhished homes at little cost, RFpA I IQF we offer only dependable merchandise at the lowest possible cost and ULvttUOL any thing you buy is backed by our guarantee "satisfaction or money refunded." With our entire store filled with up-to-date new goods, it's now time Ho take thought for your Fall needs. Visit our store often and keep posted on the new est styles, fabrics and colors. The Following Values Encourage Immediate Furniture ' The second Moor of our large building is tilled with Furniture in sets and odd piejn for every room in the home. The line is the product of the most re liaole manufacturers, and was bought with an eye to beautifying your home at a cost within your reach. For Instance Bedroom Suits 12.50, 18.50, 25.00, 30 0(1, 40.0O, 50 00. We carry these in stock but can secure on short not ire handsomer sets si ill at $100.0; I or more. Couches in Leather. $10.00 to 20 00 each. None handsomer. Conches in Velour, $7.50 to 10.00. Dining Extension Tahles, pood Tallies at .?." "0, 10 (HI, 12 00, 20. Sid.'lai(U, 12.50, 25.00 aud 40.00. Kitchen Oahinets, 9.00. Kitchen Safes, 3.00, 4 00. 5.00, 7.50 and 10.00 Odd Dressers. 4.50, 7 50, 10.00, 12.00, 15 (10 and 2".00. Iron Beds, 5 00, 8,00, 12.C0, 15.00. Wardrobes, f 12.00 Hoc kers, $1.00 to 10 00 Mattresses, a fair quality, at 2.00 t,i "i.OO Kelt M.-ittrnnses, the host at 5.75 7.50,9 00, 11.00, 12 50. Mattings, Rugs and Carpets Very pr ily lind attractive 'le signs at a figure to pleise. China Malting, 35c per yard. Japanese, .Mailing .11 ami 2.r, Carpets it 50c.. I 75c. liuusfrom I .Oil -DnigjeH, tlx I a-' v -II- a Known .wiui i-i i Em,i!.i.. r, . H 4."0 to Hi ni M ".'-'I li U 11.11 li , Cold wenlier" Muni cn, in-- i uluiw injf in 2 ."() .. il Kid Glows Hi liMiiii Kid ..I 'lark ami in ii nt 3 "'l JS 12 Im'loii Kul 11 v hi Willie ' colnr- a' 2 do mid 2 ''0 lU'irMlnii.Mi mid id I t!i in all . ' M - Mi n n !. VY,i, IMW io 7.50 lujured Ily Train. On last Saturday Louis Yutes ana sister living near Freeman's Mill, while driving along the road on the south side of t:ie Southern Railway tracks at High Point, near, the Nor mal school, their horse became frightened st mail train No. 36 northbound, and became unmanage able. The horse ran or backed down into the cut, the rear coach striking the buggy crushing the wheel and turning it over, throwing the occupants ont. Mr. Yates was bruised about the shoulder, but his sister sustained injures in several places about the bay. One wound about the neck is giving her some pain and uneasiness as she is having hemorrhages from the mouth. Big Bat Huns Sparrows. Oa Thursday of last week an un usually large rat made its appear ance in the Btreet at Statesville in front of the Statesville Drug Co. and furnished amusement for the bystanders by chasing some English sparrowB, and when a negro man in terfered with it,' the rat turned on him and he ran for life. The rat made several attempts to catch a number of sparrows. Should Visit tha Schools. Parents should visit tbe schools more. Teachers are glad to have parents visit school and teachers should invite and urge them to visit the schools. More interest will be aroused. W.' are all ptoud of our excellent schools. They are doing more for bb than any thing else. Oalep Powers was pnt on trial for he fourth t'rne in Kentucky last Monday for the murder of Senator Ucebel. & MORING Store of the Shopping Public Buying- Clothing To the men who are our patrons, and, to the men who are going to be our patrons We Say Griffon Tailored. We have other and cheaper clothing but to those desiring the best of ma terial and workmanship combined we say Griffon. It is fine quality and exclusive style that is characteristic of every thin bearing the Griffon label. We want to say that our Fall and Winter clothing is now ready for your inspection. Every piece is warranted under a strict guarantee, and the pro tection Griffon gives the guarantee makes them please everybody. Suits from $10. to 27. Samples from tailoring department show suits made to order at from $15. to $20. SHAKE IN A BOTTLE. Advice er Noted Authority, Also Gives a Simple Haste Prescription. Now is the time when tbe doctor gets busy, and the patent medicine manufactureis reap the harvest, uq less great care is taken to dress warmly and keep the feet dry. This is tbe advice of an old eminent au thority, who says that tbe Rheuma tism and Kidney trouble weather is here, aud also tells what to do in case of an attack. Get from auy good prescription pharmacy one-half ounce Fluid Ex tract Dandelion, one ounce Com pound Kargon, three ounces Com pound Syrup Sarsaparilla. Mix by shaking in a bottle and take a tea spoouful after meals and at bed. time. Just try this simple home-made mixture at the first sign of Rkeuma tisra, or If your back aches or you feel that the kidneys are not actitig just right. This is said to be a splendid kidney regulator, cod al most certain remedy for all forms of Rheumatism, which is caused by uric acid in the blood, which the kidneys fail to filter out. Any one can easily prepare this at home and at small cost. Druggists in this town and vicin ity, when shown the prescription, stated that they can either Bupply these ingredients, or, if onr readers prefer, they willcomptund the mix ture for them. Four large cotton mills at Pitts field, MaBs., failed last Friday, re ceivers being appointed. The amount involved is $10,000,000 and 10,000 hands are thrown' out of em ployment. Asheboro's Autumn and Win ter Dress Fabrics We are making a remark able showing of the most desirable fabrics il bla':k and colors at the b ginning of what promises to be a phenomiuil teason for dress. Our buyer has gathered to gether thousands of dollars worth of the most beautiful dress goods, which finds no counter part outside of the metropolitan stores. You can form no conception of the beauty of this stock without seeing it. See New Shades of Brown Silks Black TalTeta 1.00, 1.25 and 1 i,0 Blue TalTeta, 1.00 ruucv L'.itcss a.- Plaids. li,c... 10W, !..,(. shirt waists, are the popul I manias Uiing for i pliuds t . These 1 all colors .vns. Flanieil- fli Fabrics; I'd designs. i nd t - and caks j .li'p.irlnient W n t wliilt ynn ' no fii broadcloth. . ev The prices ,.( . i iifje fi'siu 3 00 lo onts Onm 3 (1(1 ti 12 3 i's Clunks, 1.2511)1"' 0(1 to see onr line of lad'es & lkerchief, the 1 rp-st nil 1 liest H i ever brought to 1'iis mtmh., 3 l' ci'S qimted at 10e, 25c, 50e, l.uO, 1.25, 1 .50, 2 00 Ladies' Furs Tho dow furs art" m tlv Ktn null f .cuds lints villi ornaments ol In nil tails e liav lilp'aily . . 1 J a hug number of odd piee mid 8 1 iifNsrki'fs and muffs U'e ha-, however, a f;o.d a-.sniime 1-ft at prices from 75c in 12 5 -haw Knit Hose for men 25 eta. Busy Coma I V
Nov. 14, 1907, edition 1
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