H. lU ram r&
i !
H BAK5NG POVDSR
MAT 5 PUCM
W ROYAI. CRAPE
l Xotfg From Uullford College.
The members of the senior class were
tendered a royal banquet March 10th by the
juniors, i ne reuesuuieuis were mo uest,
and the many toasts and responses were
both instructive and appropriate.
Field day came oil last Tuesday evenirc
and although no records were broken, we are
expecting to do great, tilings when we go up
against the A. A M. in Raleigh Easter
Monday. Among others Winslow, of Ashe
boro, showed up well, he taking first place
in the 100 yard dash.
Miss Anuia Moring, of Asheboro, now at
the Normal, spent tiaturday .and Sunday with
Miss Lora Hemlrix.
The Henry Clays report a most delightful
evening spent with the Zataaians last Fri
day. The literary exercises, the refresh
ments, and the Zatasiaus combined, always
make an enjoyable occasion .
The second team played Pleasant Garden
at Pleasant Garden last Saturday, and were
defeated 1 to 4. Swindell, who has since
signed up with Winston-Salem, proved too
stroDg for our boys.
A good many of the students are con
templating spending Easter at home, while
others will remain here for the usual Easter
Monday game with Davidson.
Guilford plays her first game March 2-nd
with Atlantic Christian College. Manager
Hill has published the schedule which con
sists of fourteen games with the leading col
leges of this State and also some Northern
Without a doubt one of the merriest events
of the 'year was pulled oiT in Memorial Hall
last Saturday night. This event was the
minstrel given by local talent. Besides
jokes that made one laugh uutil one's sides
hurt, there were songs of all descriptions,
imitation legal addresses, and numerous other
things of a laughable order. Another fea
ture of the evening was the playing of the
Guilford College orchestra, a rather late bat,
nevertheless, splendid arrival at Guilford.
Trinity News.
The ppe-ha.tt of the farmer as hn turns the I
fallow ground is the music that greets one's '
ears, and combined with the healthy emell
ot the lresnly turned land it makes us feel
that "really and truly,' as the children say,
good old summer time is near and new zest
is added to life.
Mrs. D. M. Ballance went to Greensboro
for a day last week.
We all rejoice to hear that Mr. George
Wood and family, of High IViDt, will soon
move into their home and expect to live here
permanently.
Miss Jessie Gibson, of Laurinburg, is vis
iting Mrs. James White,
Mrs. 0. W. Carr and little Lucy Xeal are
in High Foint for 8 few days.
Mr. Marsh Bullard of Gainesville, Fla , is
visiting his mother, Mrs. Benson Parker.
Mr. Peter Braeine and son Joiner, of
Winston-Salem, were in town a few days
last week. Mr. Biaeme came over to bring
hii mother, Mrs. Ellen Braeme, who will
spend some time with Mr. and Mrs. John
Braeme.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Roland Tayne a
daughter.
Mr. Percy Bullard and bride, of Richmond,
Va., are spending a few duys at the Parker
House.
Our enterprising young merchant, Mr. D.
M. Ballance, is receiving new goods.
Mr. Wi'ford Wilson, of High Point, spent
. Sunday in town.
Mrs. M. II. Alford and H. E. Hullai.ce, of
Greensboro, are visiting Mrs. J. W. Ballance.
Rev. L E. Stacey gave us a fine sermon
Sunday evening on "For Me t Liv is
Christ, and to Die is Gain." The Trinity
people hark buck to old college days when
they hear such sermons.
Farmer Notes.
At a meeting of the school committee on
the 21st, Mr. George W, Bradshaw was re
elected principal for next year. Mr. Brad
Bhaw's work in and for the school during the
past school year has been entirely satisfac
tory to the patrons as well as to the com
mittee, and this action of its members is
heartily sanctioned by the people of the dis
trict. The election of ether teachers was
postponed till a later meeting. On account
of the recent illness of Mr. Bradshaw, which
kept him from his werk for three weeks, and
from which be is not yet entirely recovered,
although he has taken up part of his work in
the school, there will be no commencement
exercises at the close of the present school
term. The preparation necessary to have
creditable exercises would be too severe a
tax on his strength, and the time being so
short the committee and teachers agreed
that no effort at all should be ma 'e to close
with a commencement. As there has been
so much smallpox iu adjoining townships
this decision will meet with no opposition
among the patrons of the school.
Skeen & Moffitt's reduction sale has
closed, and Mr. Skeen has gone to Biscoe to
kmc caargo ui ius ihick oi goods recently
purchased by W. J. Miller. His family will
remain here till the school closes. Mr.
Moffitt is still selling goods at the old stand.
CHILDREN WHO ARE SICKLY
Mothers who value their own comfort and the
welfare of their children, should never be with
out box of Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for
Children, for use throughout the oeason. They
break up Colds, Cure Feverlshness, Constipation,
Teething Dim-den, Headache and Stomach
Troubles. THEBK POWDERS NEVER FAIL.
Bold by all Drug Stores, 8Bc. Don't accept any
substitute. A trial package will be sent FREE
to any mother who will add reus Allen 8. Olm
sted. Is Boy. N. Y.
a mrf 'f it if t,
Clenola Items.
Rev 11. L. Melton, of Worthville, has an
appointment to preach at Glenola monthly.
Mrs. A. B. Coltrane has resigned her po-
pition as superintendent of the Sunday school
at .'this place. Mrs. Coltrane has made
an excellent superintendent but she realizes
there is a greater .work for her to do else
where. Mr. Allen Keams is now superin
tendent. Quite a number of Glenola people attended
the closing exercises of Cedar Square school
Saturday, the 19th, Everyone reported a
pleasant day.
Mr. L. C. Phillips spent Sunday night
with his daughter, Mrs. Lena Davis, en route
to Asheboro court. j
Mr. and Mrs. David White, of Trinity,
spent faunday with their sister, Mrs. It. 1..
White.
The epidemic of measles which for the
past mouth has been raging in this com
munity is gradually dying out. There has
been not (less than forty cases in the school.
As a result the school has been permanently
closed for this season.
Miss Kate Phillips, who has been confined
to her room for the past month with measles,
has rcovered and will return home this week.
From all appearances it is evident that
wejding bells are soon to ring in Glenola.
Asheboro Houte 3to. 1,
Rev,
J. S. Tillman filled the regular ap
pointment at Bethel Saturday night and
Sunday, Rev. Jeremiah Cox, of Greensbo
ro, made a very interesting talk Sunday in
the interest of Sunday school work .
Miss Iza l'uga was the guest ofc Miss
Myrtle Push Sunday afternoon.
Little Miss Treva Lynch is very sick at
this writing.
Miss Mary Cox, who has been working at
High Point for sometime, returned to her
borne at R. F. Lynch's the 15th, where she
will spend the summer.
Rev. Albert Peel, of Guilford College,
will preach at Bethel next Thursday night,
March 24th. The public is invited.
Mian Rnrthn. Smith, of Guilford College.
is expected home the latter part of the week
to stiend Easter with her people
Rankin Brown, of Brown, is very low
with grip at this writing.
C A. Smith and Mrs T. E. Black visit
ed M. C. Brown Sunday afternoon.
Miss Esther Craven was the welcome guest
of Miss Mary Smith Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Brown moved to
their home at Kemp's Mills last week.
Mrs. A. S. Pugh is able to be out again,
we are glad to note.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charlie C. Brown,
March IStb, a daughter.
D. C. Brown is very sick at this writing.
Spoon Mill Items.
Miss Zada Smith and little sister, Velma,
were welcome viBitois at W. A. Wright'
Friday evening. ,
Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Smith visited Mr. and
Mrs. J. L. Burkhart Sunday.
Misses Isabel and Annie Wright visited
Miss Flora Wright, of Brown's, Saturday
night and Sundav.
W. A. Wright visited Z. S. Moffitt Sun
day. Mrs. Louise Wright visited Mrs. Annie
Brown Saturday evening.
W. I!. Brown and Miss Dorothy Brown
were welcome visitors at vV, W. Brown's
Saturday Slight.
Geo. Cox visited his parents Mr. and Mis.
Milton Cox Sundav.
('apt. Howard us Again Hits The Bull's
Eye.
This world famous rifle shot who
holds the championship record of 100 pig
eons iu 100 consecutive shots is living at
Lincoln, 111. Recently interviewed, he says:
"I have suffered a long time with kidney
and bladder trouble and have used several
well known kidney medicines all of which
gave me no relief until I started taking
Foley's Kidney Pills. Before I used Foley's
Kidney Pills I was subjected to seveie back
ache and pains in my kidneys with suppress
ion and oftentimes a cloudy voiding. While
upon rrising in the morning I would get dull
headaches. Now I have taken three bottles
of Foley's Kidney Pills and feel 100 per cent
better. I am never bothered with my "kid
neys or bladder and once more feel like my
own self All this I owe solely to Foley's
Kidney Pills and always recommend them :o
my fellow sufferers." Standard Drug Co.
Bpero News.
Mr. and Mrs. John B. Ward, of Ashebo
ro, visited Mr. and Mrs. D. W. 11 i Hi k an
Sunday.
Miss Annie Bulla, visited her parents, Mr
and Mrs. F. J. Bulla last Sunday.
James Bulla, of Greensboro, spent a few
day 8 here last week.
Mr. ani Mrs. Jule Robbing, of Randle
man, were here last Sunday.
J. M. Cross, of Asheboro, came op Satur
day afternoon, spending Sunday with Wal
ter Millikao.
There will be preaching at Neighbors
Grove next Saturday night.
Mrs. E. M. Clapp, of Central Falls, was
here last week.
A Night Alarm.
Worse than an alarm of firs at night is the
metallic cough of cronp. Careful mother
keep Foley's Honey and Tar in the boose and
give it at tu first sign of danger. Foley's
Honey and sr has "lived miy little Jives.
Ko opiates. Standard Drug Co.
Fraukllnvllle News.
The second quarterly meeting of the Ram
seur and Frunklinville charge of the M. E.
church was held at this place Sunday night
and Monday. At night religious service
was conducted bv Rev. W. R. Ware, P. E.
The conference was held Monday morning
and all the reports, both financially anU on
the state of church and Sunday school, were
verv Bratifvine.'and while there is room fo
improvement, yet it shows that the church is
in a healthy condition.
Miss Lillie Fentress, of Ramsenr, srjent
Sunday with her sister, Mrs. J. L. Phillips.
Jesse Dickens, of Portsmouth, Va., has
returned to her home.
W. D. Maner is visiting his sister, Mrs
Jerome, near Mt. Uilead, Montgomery
county, this week.
Miss Lena Severance, of Loke City, S. C,
is here to take charge of the millinery de
railment r.f the Franklinville Store Com
pany,, and haB purchased a nice line of hats
and other millinery goods and will have
them on sale in a few davs, and will please
all her customers, both in price and style
Come and see her.
Rev. James Jorden and daughter, Fred,
spent part of last week in Montgomery
county with relatives and friends.
Misses Dora and Ada Kinney are visit
ing their sister, Mrs. Fannie Ridge, at High
Point this week.
J. F. Buie scent Sunday near Mt. Olivet
We are glad U state that Mrs. G. H. Cox,
who underwent an operation at sc. L.eo s
hosnital last week, is getting along nicely.
Several of our people are attending court
at Asheboro this week.
Solomon Welsh and children are visiting
relatives at Cheek's Mi l in Chatham county
this week.
Miss Lena Severance and J. L. Phillips
went to Greensboro last week.
In response to a call from the Ladies' Aid
Society, which is always on the lookout for
doing good, a large crowd gathered at Prof.
D. M. Weatheily's last Tuesday evening
laden with provisions, clothing and other
necessaries of life, and repaired to Joe Pilk-
enton's, who has been quite ill for several
month.', and has a devoted wife and several
small children to care for, and literally filled
his house with their geuerous gifts. A few
vpry touching remarks were made by Prof.
Weatherlv. fallowed by a fervent prayer by
J. II. Fentress anil when the time for part
ing came, every one went away feeling that
they had been greatly blessed by helping a
brother and his family thnt ore in distress1.
R. L. Elkin spent Sunday with his father-in-law,
G. G. Hendricks, near Guilford Col
lege. W. A. Cox, who has been relieving the
depot agent at Cumnock, is at homo and will
probably do soma relief work at Aiheboro
in the near future.
Geo. Martindaln returned home from San
ford last week, where he has been fitting
up a cotton mill with an electric motors.
Alston Wright, of near Liberty, visited
Mrs. Martitia otout Monday and Tuesday.
We are always glad to see Mr Wright.
IIlRli Point 11. V. D. No. ! News.
The farmers are row busy plowing and
planting potatoes.
The weather has somewhat changed, but
we hope it will not turn cold again,
This vicinity is now nearly clear of the
smallpox.
Miss Beulah Dean visited Misses Fannie
and Thelma Lowe Sunday.
Miss Hattie Kidd, who has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. Coley, of Stokesdale, has re
turned home.
The 1 8-month old baby of Mr. and Mrs.
M. C. Campbell, was buried at Hickory
Chapel last Wednesday.
Mrs. Kivett and daughter, Cladys, hare
returned from Seagrove, where they have
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Moore.
Mr. antl Mrs. D. M. Hollady, of Greens
boro; Mr. P. Stuart, of Guilford College;
Mrs. A. J. Lurk, Mr. Powers and brother
and Mr. Dunbar were visitors at Mr. Kivett's
Sunday.
Mr. Hunt, of near Fairfield, has bought
the farm known as the Brown farm,
Mr. Dunbar has bought the Harris farm
of Mr. Kivett and will reside there. We
welcome these new neighbors heartily to our
vicinity.
Mr.- Rule, who had the misfortune to break
his leg a few weeks back, is getting along
nicely.
A. J. Luck is away from home on busi
ness.
A Birthday Celebration,
On Wednesday, March 10th; a party con
sisting of cb.il jren, grandchildren, neigh
bors and friends of Mrs. Nancy Presnell,
widow of Nathan Presnell, met at her home
near Pisgah to celebrate her 77th birthday.
Several hours were spent in talking over
the past, and then repaired to the yard
where we found a long table loaded to its
full capacity with go d things to eat. The
visiting party had each brought a basket
which, all displayed together, made a beau
tiful sight to look at.
After all had partaken of this feast of
good things, we went back in the house and
chatted a few hours, then we parted, wish-
ir.g Mrs. Presnell many more happy birth
dass Kanoy Items.
Farmers in this section are busy prepar
ing for corn.
The school at Trogdon's closed on the
ISth with a line entertainment in the after
noon and a social at night. Sr. Kearns has
has taught a successful school and the pat
rons regret that the term was not longer.
Miss Fleta Sanders is visiting her cousin.
Miss Mattie Gardner, this week.
W . D. Moftiit found a partridge nest this
week with six eggs. This is rather early for
them to be making nests.
Her neighbors and friends were glad to see
Miss Jennie Tyson here this week.
A number of people attends.. Mrs, Suggs'
funeral this week.
Would Have Cost Htm His Life.
Oscar Bowman, Lebanon, Ky., writes: "I
have nsed Foley's Kidney Remedy and take
great pleasure in stating it cured me per
manently of kidney disease which certainly
would have cost me my life.'' Standard
urug jo.
Muddy Creek NewS.
Wheat is looking fine in this secton.
Mr. E. H. Hill has moved his saw mill to
Jesse Coltra"e's farm.
The exhibition st Cedar Square was held
on march tilth. A large crowd was present.
Mr. Robinson delivered the address.
Gl'-nola and Cedar Square crossed bats on
the 10th and the score stood 5 to 12 in favor
of U-Ienola.
Mass Mand Parker, of High Point, spent
Saturday and Sunday with Misses Dora sad
mamie urroy. .
Messrs. Frank and Eucrene McCain and
Clay Hoggin, of Rooky Noll, attended the
exoioition at iasr square last Saturday.
Mr. Troy VV all visited the home of A B
Uoltrane last Saturday evening.
"Mnthar'a hnw nan vrai hear that ntdini
i ymr babt's chM when 'Mother's Joy wil
Ramseur Items.
The Sixth District of Rjd Men of North
Carolina, will meet here Friday March 25th.
A large crowd is expected.
N. M. Reynolds and Rossie Pugh are two
of the happiest men a boy and a girl.
Messrs. W. H. Watnins .Sr. and H. B.
Carter are purchasing the spring stock of
goods for Ramseur Store Company, in north
ern markets this week.
Mrs. Marvin Fuller and child are visiting
in Sand ford.
Mrs. Max Gischner spent Sunday at Ram
seur Hotel,
Miss Ora Scott, of Shiloh Academy visit
ed her parents here last week.
Dr. Tate attended the Tuberculosis Con
vention in Greensboro last week.'
Mrs. I. H, Foust visited at Burlington
recently .
Fair View News.
There will be a Memorial service in com
memoration of R v. Zebedee Rush, at Fair
View church on Easter Sunday at 11 o'clock,
conducted by Dr. F. H. Wood.
J. II. Millikan is on the sick list.
We regret .very Jmuch to have Mr. and
Mrs. Bably leave for Groat Neck, where
they go for the summer.
ilnrly English was a welcome visitor here
Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs, John Hill, of Trinity, and
Mr. and Mrs. John McCloud, of High Point,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. M.
Cranford.
Mrs. Dora Frazier, daughter 'of Colonel
Peace who has been ill for a .long time, is
reported improved today.
New Hope News.
The health of the community is very good.
Meas'es have died out, and farmers are get
ting ready for the coming corn crop.
Mrs. Emma Cranford and family moved to
Thomaavtlls last week.
Alson and Jesse Luther purchased a team
of mules a few days ago.
Mr. C. G. Workman, who has been sick
for some time, is improving we are glad to
note.
Jesse Lyndon spent Sunday niuht at C. J,
Seabolts.
Carr Lyndon has decided to rent the old
homestead place of T. P. Lassiter. where he
expects to run a poultry business.
Uwing to a death somewhere on his work,
Rev. Huliu failed to fill his appointment at
Liberty ounaay evening.
1 alter J.ynUon, who is teaching at Ophir, I
sjient Saturday and Sunday at home.
Mt. Ulleud Items.
Master Carl Williams is seriously ill with
pneumonia. Most all other sick of Cur town
are improving.
Mr. Kearns and daughter, Miss Alice, who
have been visiting at L. P. Bvrd's, will leave
Thursday for their home in indiana. Mrs.
Uyrd will accompany them to Winston.
where she will spend a few days with rela
tives. Mr. John Henderson, a saw mill man near
here, was married to Miss Fannie Strauther,
of Canby, the 10th.
Mrs. frank Man back, of Bal-.ish. is visit
ing relatives in town.
Miss Myrtle Hamilton, who has been vis
iting relatives in Rockingham, has returned
home.
A Card of Thanks.
I wish to express through the columns of
The Courier, my sincere thanks to the good
people oi r raominvine tor tne many gener
ous gifts presented te me and my family on
last Tuesday evening and while I am sore
ly altlicted so that 1 may never be able to re
pay them, yet I feel assured that the Good
Master, who doeth all thincs well, will
abundantly bless them in the Great Beyond.
Joseph rUkentou.
"Mother's Joy is a pneumonia salve and
has never failed to cure pneumonia.
i YOUR
is what you make it. Do you wish to succeed? If so,
enter our School at once, and prepare yourself 10 meet
the demands of the business world. We teach the brief
est and most nearly complete system of Shorthand that
is on today's market. Branches taught: Bookkeeping,
Shorthand, Typewriting. English and Letter Writing.
For full particulars address
L. B. JACKSON Principal,
HIGH POINT BUSINESS COLLEGE,
High Point, - - - . . - - North Carolina.
. We want to talk groceries this week. Our
grocery department is absolutely complete in
every respect and we invite the housewife who
is having trouble in finding something to eat, to
call on us.
Cabbage, Irish and Sweet Po
tatoes, Eating and Cooking
Apples, everything in Canned
Goods, Corby's Bread, Dan Val
ley Flour-best on earth, Corn
Meal. Cereals, Teas-all the
best brands, Coffee and Spices,
Candies, Nuts and Oranges.
We want your trade. Come in and tell us, or
call us up and phone us your wants.
Morris-Scarboro-Mof f it Company.
Mlohfleld Items.
Several of onr, people are attending court
at Asheboro this wrek.
Mrs. George Bean is very sick at this
writing.
Misses Rozelle Luck , and Bertie Staley
spent Saturday night with Mrs. Walt r
Scott.
Mrs. Mary Cox returned home Saturday
after spending sometime with relatives in
Asheboro.
Mr. and Mrs. M J. Presnell and children
visited their daughter, Mrs. J. H. McLeod.
on Seagrove Route 1 Saturday night.
Mrs Letha Vuncannon spent a part of last
week with relatives near Pisgah.
Little Miss Annie King visited her cousins
recently.
Mrs; Londa Freeman and daughter, Miss
Louisa, spent Saturday night at A. L.
Bean's.
Cicero Bean, of Franklinville, visited rel
atives in this community Saturday and Sunday-Calvin
Staley and wife have moved bck
to their old home.
Mrs. Russell Williams and Mies Louzenia
Presnell were isitors at Q. H. Bean's Sat
urday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Girner.of Greensboro,
visited relatives in this community recantly.
dray's Chapel Item
The groundhog has given up the papers
and we are having nice weather now.
Wheat has come out wonderfully ia the
last two weeks
W. M. Routh has paitially recovered from
his recent illness and is visiting his son at
Troy. He intends vis ting his wife's people
in Robeson county before returning home.
Ros- Ward has moved to the W . M.
Routh place.
Albert Snider is quite sick. He is suffer
ing with pulmonary trouble.
Jack Pugh is indisposed with an extremely
severe cold.
W. C. Routh, better known as "Demo
cratic Bill," died at his home near here last
Thursday morning at the age of nearly seventy-five
years. Ucle Bill's wife died some
ten years ago. Two sons survive him,
James Routh, who lived with his father, and
Van Routh, who is in one of the western
states. Interment was made in the Chapel
cemetery. Rev. Ashburn conducted the fu
neral service.
Liberty Items.
The little 18-months old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. B. M. Brown died Sunday night
of pneumonia.
Mrs. E. R. Wells is head saleslady for
Miss Lizzie Cameron's new millinery store.
Rev. King, of Jonesboro, was here Sundav
to fill his regular appointment at the Bap
tist church.
J. G. lteitzell left this week for the State
of Virginia, where he will sell fruit trees.
Miss Minnie Drown went to Ureensboro
Friday, returning on Sunday afternoon.
Little Miss Annie Henderson visited her
aunt and unci ', Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hardin,
in Julian last week.
The Betterment Society will give an enter
tainment on Fridry evening of this week for
the beneht of the graded school grounds.
FOLEY'S OMOlAMIYE
For Stomach Troublc and .Constipation
Notice to the Public!
I have purchased the famous Black
Spanish Jack, which has formally stood in
New Salem, by Mr. Wood, and will stand
him at his stable one mile East of Glenola.
He is a large and a very faucy jack.
Weight about 1000 pounds, age 7 years.
Disposition, kind and gentle. Qualities are
of the best. Noted for fine colts.
A. J. SPENCER.
FUTURE
Epilepsy, Spasms,
St. Vitus' Dance
"I suffered for many years
from what some people call
epilepsy. Dr. Miles' Restora
tive Nervine cured me, and you
can imagine how thankful I am."
M. I. COFFMAN,
Coldwater, Mich.
"My daughter was cured
with Dr. Miles' Restorative
Nervine, after having been
afflicted with fits for five years."
PETER McAULEY,
Springfield, Mass.
"For a year my little boy had
spasms every time he got a little
cold. Since taking Dr. Miles'
Nervine he has never had one
of these spasms."
MRS. MYRTLE DAGUE,
Rochester, Ind.
"My daughter couldn't talk or
walk from St. Vitus' dance.
Seven bottles of Dr. Miles'
Nervine entirely cured her."
MRS. NANNIE LAND,
Ethel, Ind.
"Until my son was 30 years
old he had fits right along. We
gave him seven bottles of Dr.
Miles' Restorative Nervine. He
has not had a fit since he began
on the fifth bottle."
MRS. R. DUNTLEY,
Wautoma, Wis.
Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine Is pl
by all druaglsta. Give It a thorough trial.
MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind.
New Spring Mil
linery. Our 'line is new and up-to-
date, and we cordially invite
our friends to call and see our
stock. Prices right.
Respectfully,
Mrs Foust and McAdams,
Ramseur, N. C.
EGGS FOR HATCHING
The Williamson slran S. C. White Leghorns, (he
beautiful snow while birds and large white eggs, and
lots ol them. Also R. C. S. C. R. I. Reds, the early
winter layers: the Williamson stran. Limited number
ol above eggs lo sell at $ 1 .00 per dozen. Address,
WAYSIDE FARM,
3 3 8t. Asheboro. N. C, Route I, Box 65.
SCHOOL BOOKS AT HALF PRICE.
All kinds ol bonks bought, sold or exchanged.
Largest stock nud oldest store iu the bouth.
StnitfiK'tlou guiiruntt el. Give us a trial. end)
lists. Vie handle old Relies, furniture, &.C.
Southern Book Exchange,
2-24 lOt. RALEISB, N. C.
MULE FOR SALE!
I hae a good two-year-old mule or sale. First
enme lirsl served. Will be sold right II sold at Once.
Apply lo B. F. McDowell,
Asheboro, N. C. March 3rd, 1910.
The E. Z. Force Pump,
Here It Is, 'he ve y thing everybody's been
looking lor. Mr. Farmer, it ;you haven't got an
E. Z., you ought to iget one. 1 have sold dozens
in RiiU'iohih. and um doing so now. Ask any
one ol these gentlemen about it, they have them ;
A. W. fuller, rhjimisville. No. 4, h. C. Par
nsh, R. L. Keiirns, and B. F. Morgun, Caraway.
A. G. C ran foul. Bombay. 8. V. Keenis, Farmer,
A. U. Kearui, Hill's Store. M. U. Lustitcr, Me
vnuuiu. If you, use an E. Z. force
pump once, you'll never be
without one.
T. M. SHEETS, Agent,
Lexington, N. C.
B FEW MORE CENTS FOR
BETTER CENTS
will prove youf good sense. Don't
ootner witn toilet waters, cologne
or extracts of unknown character
Bur the best and risk no disaoooint-
ment or criticism.
DAINTY PERFUMES OF
DELICATE ODOR
Are a Soeeialtv nf tfwe nfvaavnarv.
Visit our toilet goods department
and see how complete it is.
RandUmtn Drug Company,
Randlman, N. C