THE COURIER
Asheboro, N. C, March 4, 1914.
LOCAL, AND PERSONAL
I,. M. Kearns. of Hills Store was in I
-town last Saturday. jdayfrom a business trip to Mobile,
Mr. S; G. Spoon, of Ralph, was in!
town on business last Saturday. Mrs. M. E. Frazier, of Millboro, is
... v , ... 1 tne guest of relatives in town this
mere win De a nsn rona at
White Hall school house Thursday
night, March 4. the .public is invited.
Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Bostick, of Ce
dar Falls, were visitors in Asheboro
Sunday afternoon.
r, x, . , . ,!
Mr. C. E. Teague, superintendent of
me ,nin;uv kxbi'cu Bcnuoi, spent la8l
Sunday with friends at Franklinville.
Misses Beatrice King and McCoy
Birkhead visited Miss bertha Luck at
Seagrove last Sunday.
:n:. r j. - . . , , i
tort,! : visaed " relativef andi8 " F
friends in Franklinville last Sunday.
n . . . '
?ne Lhl "H"5?., roads . success
is through the building and loan as
sociatioa.
. T u ii o ji
iuuw i, oi jwumieman,
was aiaonc the visitors in tnwn last
Monday. ,
T .
Mr .GuP Jonea a prosperous far-
mer of Climax, was among the vis-'
itors in town last Monday.
.
mr. ana sirs, narns Kearns, or in town on business yesterday.
i armer, were in town on busines last , -Thursday.
Mr. W. M. Parks, a Ramseur citi
a . ... . .
,7z ? wuui, ukc ittMHK a
cold bath, is sometimes very disagree-,
able, but it is always good for us.
, , I
Messrs. Carl VonCannon and Roy
mguiuu, ui osiiBuury-opencer, speni
the week-end with their friend, Cone
S. Ridge, shootimr auail. i
... !
nr. k. b. wnne nas sold his livery
outfit in liign romt to Kagan &
Tnmlincnn. whn ttnva a lnrcra livAim .
business in High Point, although both '
ineiiiur( ui me urm live at Arcnaaie.
There was grown on the County
Tfnme farm lnnt vpar fiOO hnsVinlq nf
corn. Fifty bushels of the corn has Prof. Joseph Peele, of Guilford Col
been selected for seed corn. This 'eSe, will be in Asheboro and preach
corn is on sale at the Randolph Sup-
ply Company at $2 per bushel. ;
Mr. S. Frank Wall, formerly of
Sonhi'a. hut for sovoral vears fmrntred
in the hardware business in High
Point, has sold his interest in the
High Point Hardware Company to
Messrs. Gray, Welch & Spencer.
Mr. John Howell and family are'
movinir from Sanford to Asheboro.and
will live on Miller street. Mr. Howell
is a former citizen of Randolph, who
has lived out of the county for some
Mr. J. W. Cashatt and son, Vernon,1
of Denton, were in Asheboro a few
hours last Friday. Mr. Cashatt is a
former citizen of this county, having
been a deputy sheriff in Tabernacle
- I
There will be a box party at Gold
Hill school house, Friday night, March
it., mr uib urpuse ui rawing money regular ousiness meeting an interest
to be used in erecting a new school ing social hour was enjoyed by the
uuBtung, a prise ui 4 us unereu w
7 Mr. W. C. Craven, of Coleridge,
tuget Pnc I passed through Asheboro one day last
Mr. S. H. Spoon, of Archdale, was wfk' J?1?1! rom Baltimore,
a business risitor in town last Satur- where he .had bcen J PU'hase tte
dar. Mr. Spoon formerly lived near "P fnd ""'"'ner stock of goods for
Asfceboro. While in town, he called th EnterPnoe Manufacturing Co.
at the office to renew his subscrip- Mr. W. H. Moring left one day this
tio to The Courier, which he thinks week for northern markets to pur
n good citizen can afford to be with- chase goods for the spring and sum
, out. i mer trade of Wood & Moring. He
i was accompanied as far Washing
Mr. S. R. Winters, who was former- ton by Mrs. Moring, who will visn
ly employed in the Courier office for relatives there for some time,
several months, has been appointed Under the direction of the Woman's
by President Graham, of the Uni- Club much needed work is being done
versity of North Carolina, as one of toward beautifying the grounds sur
the representatives of that institution . rounding the o-ranVH nr-hnnl huilHino-
to the International Press Congress,
which meets in San Francisco in July,
Many citizens were in town Monday, a r,d85ape1 ardner
some of whom were Pinkney Baldwin, ' The fire alarm sounded last Tuesday
D. G. McMasters, Doe Pugh, Irvin afternoon on account of a small blaze
Kearns, S. W. Cox, W. A. Wood, Ed. n the roof of Dr. L. M. Fox's resi-
Frazier, and son, F. P. Prevo, R. J. dence " South Asheboro. The firo
Pearce, H. O. Barker, Clarence Parks, company was on hand in a short time
R. W. Giles, Isaac Julian, T. J. Red- 2nd soon effectively stopped the
ding, Sam Kearns, J. M. Trogdon, ames.
Robert Kearns, W. J. Pugh. I Mr. Charles A. Hamlin, a son of
. . , , . ' Mr. W. R. Hamlin, of near Central
Ed Sledge, a young white man of Falls, has purchased a barber shop on
Asheboro, was arrested and put in South Main street, High Point, which
jail one day last week, charged wftn he will conduct in connection with a
retailing alcoholic liquors. At the pressing club in the rear of the place,
preliminary hearing on Friday be- says the High Point Enterprise,
fore J. S. Ridge, J. P., he was bound Rev. Winfred R. coX and the tru8.
to appear at Superior court, and be- teea of GreenBboro Rest Cottage have
.ng amble to give bond, was returned a bm before tte Legislature, askinp
that three thousand dollars be appro-
m. tI-.i, aiu:i,. ut ik:. , priated toward the support and main-
HwA'n7'n.i tenance of their institution for way-
I & fifn; ward Kirlfl- Mr. Cox is a son of the
StMi .S -P in late Yancey Cox.-of this county, and
M?. Albright amnadrrfedb,eSsns'? SSS h'i'
Crocker, who spent much of her girl-, '"f h needed wor
hood in Asheboro at the home of her ,The dirt. r?ads hav.e been bad this
father, the late Rev. J. T. Crocker. wnter, anu tney are in Dad snape yet
"Mrs. Albright's host of friends here except where the split log drag has
hope that her husband may be restor-; been used. Where the drag or scrap
ed to health. er nas Deen used, the roads are now as
a rule in good shape. It takes time
Mr. D. F. Ridge has moved to 40 drag the roads and it pays better
Asheboro from Gibsonville and has than any other kind of work that
purchased a farm of Mr. B. F. New- could be done on the roads in winter,
"by, on the new gravel road to Far- There is profit in it, and it behooves
mer, just outside the corporate lim-!fh farmers to do this even if they
its of the town. Mr. Ridge was born hay to do the work without compen
and reared in this county, a son of sation. When a dirt road is once grad
fche late Penn Ridge, of Concord and crowned, the only way it can
township. Mr. Ridge has a good farm , b dy kept up is by dragging,
and -shows his good judgment in I Friends in Asheboro will be glad to
' buying a farm near Asheboro where , hear that Mr. Clifford N. Cox, a son
lands are not aa high as in most. of Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Cox, of this
-counties. I town, has been chosen a member of
in tnese days, wnen some men are the University of Virginia in the an
isaying that there is no work to be nual debate between that college, the
found, it would seem they have not
Investigated conditions in and near
Asheboro. One lady, who was ready
to pay cash for the work, said recent
ly that she could find nobody to plow
her garden. Another woman said
that she could not possibly get such
work done for lees than 25 cents an
"hour, and an able-bodied young negro
was heard to say he had the offer of
a joo at one dollar per cay, out did
not care to work for "so low a price.".
Miss Clada Moffitt is the guest of
relatives near Raraseur this week.
Messrs. E. H. Bean and Causey
Hammer are in Sanford this week on
business.
Mr. J. S. Lewis returned last Sin..
week.
Mr. W. H. Pickard, of Hoffman, was
a business visitor in town last Tues
day,
I
Miss Lelyer Ferree, of Ramseur,
was tne guest of Mies Lillie Richard-
son a day or two the first of the week.
Mr. N. W. Newby, of Mt. Gilead, is
a visitor at the home of his brother,
air. u. r. wewDy, on Kim street.
Mr. J. H. Vestal has cone to Ran
c.im w banc ircaimeiib lor tx lew
Mrs. P. H. Morris is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. A. A. Crater, in Wag
ener, South Carolina,
Mr. D. F. Ridge went to Greens-
Doro on Business, last Tuesday, tw-
turning at night.
Mrs. J. S. Ridge is the guest of her
daughter, Mrs. Kobah Betts in Hi
p0int this week,
Mr. Lee Aldridge, one of Trinity
(township's successful farmers, was
aeni was n Asheboro Wednesday of
tnis wees,
Miss Marcie Goley, of High Point,
is the guest of Miss Essie Ross at her
home in West Asheboro, for a few
days.
Mr. S. B. Stedman went to Greens
boro yesterday to take treatment in
Dr. Leach's Sanitorium for throat
trouble.
Miss Cora Redding, student ol Sa-
" Dnu iui uuuua; wim
ner parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. t . Ktul
ding, on Sunset Avenue.
at the new ncnds church next fcun
day morning.
The week beginning Monday, March
15, will be "Clean-uu-Week" in Ashe-
boro. Everybody is urged to clenn up
their premises, leave trash in front
of homes, and it will be collected and
hauled away.
Mr. Walter-Newby, who is a tr
eung saieman lor a chewing gum
company, of Philadeiyhia, visited the
family ot his uncle, Mr. B. F. Newby,
cay or two tnis weeK.
C. T. Loftin, an Asheboro merchant,
"led a voluntary petition in bankrupt
y last Tuesday. Mr. Loflin's liabili
ties a" said to be more than five
thousand dollars while his assets are
someuiing over lour tnousana.
The boys of the M: E. Baraca clasM
held a delightful meeting with Earl
Ferree last Monday evening. After the
memDerst
Walks are being laid off and plats of
grass sown according to the plans of
the. intercollegiate debating team of
University of North Carolina, ana
Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore.
Mr. Cox will come to Chapel Hill oi
April 24, to debate against the Johns
Hopkins boys. The question for debate
is: "Resolved, that the policy of Co
lonial Expansion is desirable for the
modern state." This honor is one of
the highest awarded by the University
debating societies, and the places are
always warmly contested by the mem
bers. .
SUBSCRIPTIONS PAID
June Johnson, D. W. Moore, J. M.
Marley, D .B. Burgess, M. B. Bean,
Rev. W. R. Smith, T. B. Phoenix, L.
E. Teague, J. G. Thomas, K. G. Col
trane, George M. Smith, H. O. Bar
ker, H. T. Bray, B. F. Frazier, So
phia Beeson, Miss Evelyn Smith, 1 . I.
Bulla, W. T. Byerly, John A. Lamb,
M. A. Wood, T. H. Brady, H. A. Rus
sell, H. L. Bean, Mrs. D. W. Brown,
Mrs. J. E. McDonow, E. D. Lewis,
Percy D. Elliott, Mrs. E. H. York,
C. J. Maness, Rev. C. H. Caveness,
E. I Auman, J. W. Hill, Mrs. Irene
Cox, O. K. Leach, Dora Luther, A. J.
Steed, B. A. Garner, F. L. Andrews,
Mrs. R. H. Skeen, Mrs. T. E. Andrews,
Edgar Auman, W. W. Burrow, Mrs.
Cora M. Preston, H. L. Chandler, R. L.
Langley, T. K. Pugh, Simeon Cran
ford, B. F. Miller, S. M. Caviness,
A. B. Cheek, E. R. Cox, H. H. Elder,
L. L. Trogdon, Eugene Case, E. N.
Farlow, C. M. York, N. B. Reams,
W. D. Moffitt, J. W. Webster, E. R.
Baldwin, A. C. Pearce, J. W. Steed,
J. P. Baldwin, R. H. Moore, Union
Store Co., A. H. Kearns, Ella John
son, John Marley, S. T. Allred, R. L.
Patterson, Mrs. C. W. Phillips, J. to.
Woodell, Mrs. A. Smith, M. E. Ham
mer, E. F. Cox, S. L. Patterson, Mrs.
E. E. Moffitt, Mrs. Frank Minor, A.
C. Burgess, M. M. Arnold, Mrs. S. E.
Briles, Wm. Lucas, D. C. Nelson, B.
Moffitt, A. R. Auman, Clark York,
C. A. Hayworth, George Hilliard, Mrs.
Emma Kearns, A. W. Millikan, E. M.
Siler, J. W. Vuncannon, Bcrtine Shep
erd, William Brothers, Manley Robins,
Mrs. Fannie Cranford, H. C. Cox, G.
H. Black, J. W. Luther, P. A. Routh,
Miss Julia Thome, S. S. Cox, Charlie
Bray, B. F. Harden, C. L. Coble, G. W.
Ferguson, W. P. Coward, W. D. Cow
ard, W. L. Moffitt, C. L. Fox, R. L.
Patterson, W. I. Campbell, P. L.
Jones, Levi Caviness, M. C. Free, j.
M. Caviness, Jesse Jones, G. W. Ber
ry, S. F. Lamb, Mrs. L. A. Plummer,
Virgie Wall, Annie Cross, Bettie
Craven, P. C. Cheek, Lacy Parks, Ji.
B. Leonard, J. A. Brady, M. D. Gray,
Harris Presnell, R. C. Palmer, B. F.
Cagle, T. J. Bonkemeyer, A. M. Un
derwood, J. W. Cashatt, L. W. Wise.H.
T. Curtis, L. D. McMasters, Almeda
Kearns, J. W. Morris, J. N. Caddell,
T. F. Cole, Noah Boone, John King.
T. A. Parker, L. P. Foust, S. H. Spoon,
W. T. Hobson, G. H. Jones, S. W. Cox,
W. H. Lloyd, T. J. Redding, H. A.
Albright, T. C. Arnold, Mrs. Stanton
King, J. W. Stack, B. F. Robins, Mrs.
F. M. Kirkman, Ernest Farlow, W. F.
Morris.
WEATHER REPORTS FOR
ASHEBORO
Asheboro now has a station of the
United States Weather Bureau. Bui
letins are received daily, and flags
indicating the kind of weather to be
expected, are regularly hoisted on a
pole near the postomce building.
A white flag indicates fair weather
with stationary temperature; a blue
flag, rain or snow, stationary temper
ature; a blue and white flag, local
rain or snow, stationary temperature;
a white flag, with black traiangle
above it, fair weather and warmer;
a white flag, with black triangle be
low it, fair weather and colder; blue
flag, with black triangle above, rain
or snow and warmer; blue flag, wit
black triangle below, rain or snow and
colder; blue and white flag, with
black triangle above, local rain or
snow and warmer; blue and white
nag, with black triangle below, rain
or snow and colder; white flag, witr
black rectangle in center, indicates
a cold wave.
The daily reports may be had free
of charge in any part of the county
by simply calling the central tele
phone office in Asheboro.
THE NEW HIGHWAY TO GUIL
FORD LINE VIA COUNTY HOME
The new road from Asheboro to
the Guilford line at or near Archdale
will connect with the gravel road at
the County Home leading from Ashe
boro via the County Home ' and
Pearce's Mill, Dr. Fullers to the Da
vidson county line near William's
Cross Koads. The new road will gc
from County Home across the gap at
Caraway mountain, crossing Caraway
at the new bridge near Mr. T. J
Redding s, by Flint Hill, Trinity ann
either direct to the Guilford line
along the railroad or via Archdale
The new road will connect Asheboro
end High Point and is through a fine
farming section. The road will go
through a comparatively level coun
try. It will be what will, no doubt,
be known as the scenic highway of
this section of the State, for part or.
both sides of Back Creek between
Asheboro and the County Home and
the short section across the gap of
Caraway between the County Home
and Caraway.
BELGIAN RELIEF FUND
Following contributions have been
received by Randolph county commit
tee: Previously reported $87.rr
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Penn 5.00
Mrs. Wm. A. Underwood .... 2.50
Mrs. Jennie Hancock 50
Mrs. Houston Elliott, Farmer. .50
Mrs. Benj. Lamar, Flint Hill.. .50
$97.50
The committee acknowledges with
thanks the gift from Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. C. Hammer of the amount of In
debtedness for printing cards and
circulars, $3.50'.
As noted in a previous issue, this
past week concludes efforts of thf
county committee for Belman relief.
At the suggestion of headquarters,
the money will be spent locally, the
merchants having kindly agreed to
furnish the supplies at absolute cost
and - the Southern Railway offers
transportation.
HONOR ROLL OF WHITE HALL
SCHOOL FOR 3rd MONTH
Fourth Grade Guy Hinshaw. Mat-
tie Moffitt, Benton Owen.
Third Grade James Hinshaw. Gra
dy Nixon, Paul Owen, Howard Slack,
Hazel Slack, Clarence Ingle.
second urade Myrtle Owen, Leona
Slack. -
First Grade Shelly Nixon.
DEATH OF YOUNG GIRL
Miss Nannie Plummer, the 20-yea.
old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Plummer, died at the home of her pa
rents in North Asheburo last Sunday
after an illness of two weeks. The fun
eral was conducted at the residence t y
Rev. C. L. Whitaker, and the burial
was at Charlotte church three miles
from town.
The death of this young girl, just
blooming into womanhood, is espec
ially sad. She was a member of the
tenth grade of the Asheboro graded
school, and her death cast a gloom
over the entire school. Her classmates
were dismissed from school on the day
of the funeral, and joined with other
friends in sending beautiful floral
tributes. She was a member of the M.
P. church, and a girl of lovable quali
ties. The father, mother, four broth
ers, and one sister survive.
MISS ROSS ENTERTAINS
Most delightful proved the inform
al gathering Tuesday afternoon when
Miss Esther Ross entertained a num
ber of friends complimentarv to her
house guest, Miss Marcie Goley. of
High Point.
With pleasant conversation and busi
ly plying needles on dainty fancy
work, the hours passed all too quick
ly and reluctantly the handiwork wan
put aside as the guests were given a
series of "nuts tn mir t,;
test afforded lively interest and re-
suiteu in miss ftnoiia Presnell very
cleverly cracking all the shells and
winning the urizp. Wr nf ;if
correspondence cards, while the honor
guest received a dainty crocheted
thimble case, the work of the hostess.
A delichtfnl piuikh nf VJl-
and cakes was served.
Miss Koss, always a charming hos
tess, was no less so on this occasion.
She was assisted in receiving and en
tertaining by her mother and Mrs. J.
D. Ross and Mrs. Ferree Ross.
IN LOVING REMEMBRANCE OF
ELWOOD KIRKMAN
Thomas Elwood Kirkman was born
December 19, 1852, died January 31,
1915, age 62 years, one month and
twelve days. He leaves a wife, two
sons and three daughters to mourn
their loss, but their loss is his eternal
gain. He professed religion in early
life and joined the Methodist Prot
estant church at Tabernacle and re
mained a faithful member until death.
He was sick only ten days with pneu
monia. His sufferings were great
but he bore them very patiently. AH
was done for him that loving friends
and kind physicians could do but his
time had come and the Lord called
him home. Truly it can be said of
him, a good man has gone. He was
a kind neighbor, a faithful friend, a
loving father, who will be sadlv miss
ed by ell who knew him. lie was
never too tired at night to hold fam
ily worship and always prayed that
his might be an unbroken family up
yonder. May his prayer be answered
and may his life and good example
be an inspiration not only to his chil
dren but to all who knew him for a
better and higher life. It is so sad
to part with him, but we sorrow not
as those who have no hope, for we
know it is but for a short time. If
we are only faithful, we shall soon
meet where bad partings come no
more. The funeral was conducted
by Rev. W. R. Cox, of Greensboro,
assisted by his pastor, Rev. T. M.
Johnson, at Pleasant Garden, attend
ed by a large concourse of sorrowing
relatives and friends. The body was
tenderly laid to rest to await the
resurrection mom.
A Relative.
NOTICE
Having decided to make a change
in my business, I wish to sell several
teams. I will sell at a bargain for
cash or on time with good security
or swap two for one. I have 14 head
of mules and horses, ages from 4 to
9 years, weight from one thousand to
16 hundred pounds, all in good shapu
and good quality. Can furnish har
ness and wagons with each team if
desired. Anyone interested will do
well to call and see my stock before
buying.
JOHN W. HILL,
Trinity, N. C.
4t. 'Phone 39046.
TWO GOOD TOWN LOTS in Ran
dlcman, for sale, one vacant, the other
with dwelling, well of water, barn,
smoke house, wood house, and wasn
house. Prices reasonable. Come and
sec.
J. A. RUSSELL,
Randleman, N. C.
AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE New
1915 C. 3C Buick Roadster, Delco
starting system. Car perfectly new,
never been used. Sell for cash only.
Traders keep away.
MYDA WIMPY,
2t. Asheboro, N. C.
FOR RENT One two story five
room dwelling in west Asheboro for
rent at $4.00 per month. One two
room dwelling, outside corporate lim
its, on the South of Asheboro at $2.00
per month. Apply to
WM. C. HAMMER,
Asheboro, N. C.
NOTICE
On Friday, April 2nd, at 9 o'clock
the members of New Salem Sabbata
school will meet at the New Salem
church, for the purpose of cleaning
off the church grounds, gTave yard,
etc. All who are interested in the
church at this place and those who
have relatives and friends buried here,
are requested to meet with us or send
contributions, which will help to
some needed improvements on the
church and burying grounds.
R. S. CAUDLE, Supt.,
St. New Salem Sabbath Schools.
Presnell & Brown will have a new
carload of horses at their sales sta
bles for court.
I will pay highest cash prices fir
chickens, eggs, country hams and
j. 15. rnvTNfiTnv.
4t- Ramseur, N. C.
of It
From March 6th to April 6th. 1915, I will offer for
CASH at and below cost $3000 wort t of good mer
chandise. Overcoats, Sain Coats, Odd Coats, Hats, Caps,
Clothing, Shoes, Ladies' Ready-to-Wear
Garments, Laces, and Other Articles.
Durinfir this sale I will sell anv article in mv store at
--J : t.- .l
dicuuLiiuu. cveruiiiig ac auu ueiow tosi win ce
marked in Red Letters. One price to one and all.
Don't forget the date and place, commencing Satur
day, March 6th to April 6th, at my Cash Store,
W. W.
Depot Street, Asheboro, N. C.
FOR SALE !
One Celebrated Spanish Jack, 7 years old, 15 hands high,
black, with mealy points. Has a very heavy bone and the larg
est ears I ever saw. He is an extra large, fine Jack, sired by
the celebrated Starlight, of Nashville, Tenn. His dam was an
extra fine native Jennet, s:redby Governor Holt Jack, imported
from Spain in 1892
One bay mule, 10 years old, weight 1200 lbs. Splendid mule.
One 2 year old black mule, brown nre; this is an extra good,
large mule. One Belgian horse colt, 4 n onths old, an extra
fine colt Eight head young Jersey and Guernsey cows. Will
be fresh from March 15th to April 15th. A fine lot of cattle.
W. A. WOOD, Millboro, N. C , Route HrJ
Plant Improved Seed Corn
and thereby greatlv increase your yield I have a lot
of Wood's Improved Prolific, field selected, for sale at
$2.00 per bushel. This corn is stored at the Randolph
Supply Company's Store and the County Home. Buy your
seed for this Spring before the supply is exhausted.
R. J. PIERCE,
County Home, Asheboro, N. C , R. F. D. No. 2.
What You Can Buy at the
Rexall Drug Store
AND
Standard Drug Comp'y
Vick's Croup Salve 25e
Brame's Croup Salve 25c
Mother's Joy 25c
Dr. King's Neir Discovery . 50c
Rexall Cherry Bark Cough
Syrup 25c
Rexall Olive Oil Emulsion $1.00
Scott's Emulsion . 50c and $1.00
Tooth Brushes . 10c to 25c
Hair Brushes 25c to $2.50
Cloth Brushes 25c up
Scrub Brushes 5c to 25c
Nail Brushes 10c to 25c
Testaments 25c
Bibles $1.00 up
Books (standard authors) . . 50c
Fountain Syringes $1.00 to $2.50
Bulb Syringes . . . .50c to $1.00
Letter Files 25c
Toilet Paper 5c and 10c
Dean's Cough Drops 5c
Smith Bros. Couch Drops .. 5c
Hoarhound Drops 20c lb
Rexall Wine of Cod Liver Oil $1
Rexall Sarsaparilla Tonic. 50c
Trusses $1.00 ii
Plasters, all well known brands.
Dr. Hess Stock Food 25c, 50c, $1
Dr. Iless Poultry Food 25c
Dr. Hess Worm Powder . . . 50c
Dr. Hess Heave Cure 50c
Magic Stock and Poultry
WE APPRECIATE YOLK PATRONAGE AND INVITE YOU TO
CALL TO SEE US.
CHEAP IN PRICE BUT HIGH IN
QUALITY
is the kind of groceries I carry. I buy the
freshest stock to be found and give the best
service possible, with fair treatment to all.
You are cordially invited to trade with me.
Highest prices paid for country produce.
C. C. KDIE, South Asheboro.
6 PER CENT MONEY 6 PER CENT
MONEY 6 PER CENT
Loans may be obtained for any pur
pose on acceptable Real Estate se
curity; liberal privileges; correspon
dence solicited.
A. C. Agency Company
785 Gas Electric Bldg., Denver Colora
do. 446 Pierce Bldg., St. Louis.
FOR SALE A. I. Root Coa Bee
keepers' Hives and supplies.
M8-4t L. L. WHITAKER.
! $3000 !
i i i 1 1 i . B
JONES,
THE
Powder at reduced prices.
Rexall Ko-Ko-Kas-Kets 25c
Rexall Headache Tablets,
30 for lc
Rexall Little Liver Pills 10c box
Rexall Emulsion of Cod
Liver Oil $1.00
Minard's Liniment, the best. 25c
Lax Fos 50c
Livertone 50c
Thacher's Blood and Liver
Syrup 50c
Simmons Liver Regulator.. 25c
Nyal's Liver Regulator ... 25c
Black Draught 25c
St. Joseph Liver Regulator, 25c
Talcum Powder, 25c brands
selling at only Sc
Big line of toilet goods at..
popular prices.
We call special attention to
our line of chamois skins 5c, 10c
and 25c.
Fine quality of pound paper
and envelopes to match.
Correspondence cards and en
velopes to match Ri!t edge)
25c box. '
Fountain pens $1.00 and up.
Ink, pencils, stantitinery, the
best to be had.
FOR RENT One good farm house
and barn with good water and several
acres of open land for rent one mile
west of Asheboro on new gravel road.
Good showing will be given the right
man. Apply to
WM. C. HAMMER,
' Asheboro, N. C.
DR. J. F.MILLER
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Offices Over D.nk of Randolph
, Asheboro, N. C. - - , .