Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / Oct. 11, 1906, edition 1 / Page 5
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The Asheboro Courier. Asheboro, N. C. Oct, 11, 1906. Local and Personal. The Barbecue. Three Brass Bands. The States most destinguished speakers. The date Thursday 25th. October C. M. llauser, of High Point, spent Sunday in Asheboro. M. S. Hitcher, of Albemarle, epent Sunday in Asheboro. Mrs. M. A. Moffit left Monday for Elon College to visit relativro. Mayor E. Moffit spent yesterday in Greensboro. Vance Bean, of High Point is vis iting in town. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Orowsou spent Sunday in town. J. C, Nance has sold his resi dence to Pros. J. M. Way, who will occupy it. A large crowd from Asheboro at tended the moetiugat Flag Springs Sunday. C. H. Lewis was in" Asheboro Monday enroute to Richmond to attend the Horse Shows. Mrs. W. W. Jones visited her mother, Mrs. Jno. M. Curtis, at Maxton last week. L. F. Fentriss sold his farm on Sandy Creek, to Cicero Bean, one day last week. Miss Veil Jordan spent a few days in town last, week the guest of the Misses box. Mrs. 0. W. Rich returned home last Thursday from a week's visit to friends in Thomasville and High Point. Parties at Millboro have been awarded a contract to furnish 200 c-hairs f . r the To.vn Hall at Siler City. B. C. Cassady, of High Point, has accepted a" position with the Home Building and Material Com pany. Mrs. Rankin Parks, of Salisbury, who has been visiting ber mother, lira. M. A. Moffitr, here for several days has returned home. Mrs. Laura Burns, widow of the late J. Moss Burns, and Early Kearns were married at High Point last week. Prof. J. M. Way ha3 sold Ins residence on Brittaiu Street to An drew J. Luck. The transfer was made lust week. The Stler City Grit says II. 0. Vestal has purchased the mercan tile business of II. A. Jordan, at Jordi'Uaud took charge last week. Mr. and Mrs. John C. lugold and children went to the country Satur day to attend the re-union of the Ingold family on Sunday. Democrats who want copies of the Democratic Hand Book can ob tain it by writing W. J. Scarboro, Chairman Democratic County Exec utive Committee, Asheboro, N. C. Martin Presnell, who has been visiting his brother, M. J. Presnell at Michfield returued to his home in Florida Monday, stopping at High Point with relatives for a few days. Mr. Ellis W. Pugh. whose mar riage to Miss Edith Estelle Hege, was solemnized yesterday at Lexing ton, formerly lived at Progress in this county. The last quarterly meeting for the Randolph Circuit, will be held at Fair View church Oct. 12th, preaching on Sunday at 3:00 o'clock, by the Presiding Elder. Mr. Claude fhgold who has been v,isiting in the country on Route No. 1 will return home to Asheboro this week. He will be able to relate many interesting stories ibout the 'possum hunts he has enjoyed. The concert at the Academy by the Asheboro Nightingale Band last Thursday evening was well attended. The program was well received and the organization realized a neat en m from the door receipts. The current issue of the Musical Times and Band Journal, published in Philadelphia, contained a picture of the Asheboro Nightingale Band together with the officers and mem bers of the organization. The series of meetings at the M. E. Church began last night. Rev. Edwin C. Glenn will arrive tomor row and take charge of the meeting. Serviceb will ho hld every morning nd evening, and the pastor and Mr. Glean desire the co-operation of all deaoniiuauuus. Work is being rapidly pushed on the new school building. Mrs. Wrenn is visiting her daugh ter, Mrs. M. C. Spoon. E. H. Younts spent Sunday at Lexington with relatives. Mrs. Burrage, of Concord, is vis iting Mrs. Ed Ingram. Mr. and Mrs. Jno. K. Wood left Tuesday afternoon for Aberdeen. Miss Pearl Ballenger returned to her home at Guilford College Mon day. A large number from Asheboro and Randolph county are attending the Fair ut Greensboro. Miss Bess Coffin is the guest of her sister, Mrs. B. Frank Page, at Greensboro. O. R. Cox, of Cedar Falls, attend ed the Odd Fellows services at the M. P. church here Sunday. Thoo. Steed anil wife, of .Kansas, are visiting relatives in the Coun ty. Mrs. N. R. Frank, aie Greensboro. Richardson and son, visiting relatives in John K. Wood, of Ralulgh, spet a day or to here tins week with his father, Col. W. P. Wood J. G. Brown, of Randleman, wuf here last week and assisted the Band in their concert last Thursdav night The Courier wants to see every one of its readers in Asheboro, at the Barbecue. Dr. S- B. Turreutine was in Ashe boro Tuesday returning to Greens boro from his county appointments Sunday. Miss Mamie Stone returned to ber home at Greensboro Tuesday after visiting her sister, Mrs. N. If. Rich ardson last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ivey Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Clark Johnson, of Farmer, passed through the city yesterday enroute to Greensboro. Miss Ella Morris has gone to As ,e ,or0 l),usCo' "'l--Greensboro, where she is engaged .in! Ashebom Grocery Co. ...die the dress making establishment 0f j Cn,w" M' lm n",se Mrs. Ada King. . i Lo,,t '"tl?;y; ;- I Asheboro Holler MiIIh, mdse xne inranr, or air. ana .urs. ar - rell Jarrell died baturuay nignt, ana was buried Monday moring at 10:30 o'clock. The child had been ill seveml weeks. RAMSEUR GRpWING. Xtw Ilniik Ilaa Ueru Organized Fur niture Company to Improve Plant. A new bank has been organized at Rainsenr and will begin busines3 at an early date. A new brick building will be e ected for the in stitution. Tin' !?:imsciif Furniture will iu- stall new machinery at once doub- j ling its capacity, 'f hese with other ! improvements in the town shows it is growing Steadily. The Graded School opened tins week with over 200 pupils enrolled. The Ramsettr Store Company has received a large and up-to date stock of I all goods. Itevlval Meetii.tr. The series of meetings which be gan at the JVlethOdlSt Episcopal Church this week are to be con - ducted by Rev. Edwin C. Glenn, a native of this county. He has given his entire time to revival worK lor eigni or te : years pa, attended With a large measure Ot success. We invite the Christians of all the churches in Asheboro to unite with ns in these meetings. Especially do we insist upon each member of our ihnreh Httn.linrr the Kprvirfs .not nnninr twin,, hut' thr.maho.it tlltf . , ' . , meeting. I aui aware that there are , a few who aie SO situated that they cannot attend regularly. Let us j make some saciilice, if we wish a j great blessing to our own souls and! to the community, lne meetings begin Wednesday night, October 10. Let all Christians pray- for a great spiritual revival. Yours siucerely, N. R. Richardson, pastor. Political Mi.eakines. Wm. C. Hammer, Esq., nominee for solioitor for the Tenth Judicial Dis'J'ict, will address the people on the political issues of the day, at the following times and places: East Bend, Fiiday night, October 12, 1906, at 7:30 o'clock p. m. Boonville, Saturday, October 13, 1906, at 1 o'clock p. m. Hamptouville, Satuiday night, October 13, 1906, at 7:30 o'clock p. m. Yadkinville, Monday, October 15, 1906, at 1 o'clock p. m. Let all the people regardless of political beliefs, turn out to hear the issues discussed. Mr. Hammer's opponent is re quested to be present and division of time will be granted. C. CMcAlister, X'hm. Dem. Judicial Ex. Com. This October 5, 1906. thei The season's first cold may be slight may yield to early treatment, but the next cold will hang on longer; it will be more troublesome, too. Un necessary to take chances on that second one. Scott's Emulsion is a preventive as well as a cure. Take IT'S EPIOLSIO) 3u when colds abound and you' I have no cold. Takeit .v her. the cold is contraete .1 ii'.il it checks inllamrnn ;i"u. heals the membrane--f the throct anil 1 unw ind drives the cold out: imr.e . , Cii(:;r.!sts . Jew V..I-U Ail drtilsts V.M.; COMMISSIONER'S MEETING. Work of Hoard at Meeting Held Ort. 1st ! CuHiile pnoi- !H 00 corSTY HOME. W. J. Delk, steward, va. Iimue 3 mos ...00 01) J. B. Delk, m.lse 14 10 W.F. McCrarv. m.lse 11 !;" Asheboro ( in )cen- 'o iwUe 10.30 I Jno. F. Jarrell, mdse 4 73 3!1 '.13 Crown Milling Co m.lse... ItOAll (OltCK. J. XI. Miller, lumber 8 41 Benoiii I'ritchard. haulinu rock 8 00 McCrary-Redding lldw. Co. mdse 23 10 W. J. Miller, mcW 4011 J. V. Kirkuian, feed 0 41 Standard Drue Co. mdse '2 00 .11 0C ,.11 !)8 .14 !I8 ..'.13 50 ; n, Kennedy, Kiipt . .43 00 .25 00 ..18 00 ..18 00 .18 00 X. f. Cianford, asst. snpt B. B. Hill, guard. J. C. Farlmr, guard 1). L Ueddinji. ijuard Wilkerson & Underwood, mdse. ..30 2S G. R. Farlmv, clothing bwrued in road force camp 12 50 H. H. Kennedy, freight, etc 3 55 F. B. Kennedy, clot hing for road force... 13 05 Pud A Liiieborry, uidse 10 31 J. XI. Xliller, lumber for public roads N 41 nitiiKif.s. J. 0. Cox, locating biidge in Taberna cle township 3 00 R- I'w. I"'"1'- 1,"rr'sl'-1,,U)1,er-wc"k-e,c 7004 mis.kli.askocs. A. M. Enlns. bnur.1, etc iu small pox ga J4 rj0 m BulVu ."t-iVpt! ' i .'f heiilih 12 50 A. u. jiia, services s,uall pox cases... 20 00 LaiiraJ. Chll,ld;er , 100 j Jlai.Wi conv Liic.mla 1(ixim lunatic) to Xlorganton 3S37 . H. (ilasrow, conv. S. L. Snider (lun atic) to Xlorganton 1070 j jj. i;. Marlcy, conveying prisoner from 1 Greensboro.....' 0 70 jno. Kiel., cli-aning courthouse 73 & W. Cud.lell.exarnininirluiiatie 2 75 . S ,iitlu n .Stamp & Stationery C, seal. etc 4 25 R, X. Rush, conveying prisoner from I Troy ; standard l.ng Co, mdse j ,sheboi.) Drug Co st an lard !rug t.'o 0 00 2 20 1 : 50 1 40 ; standard Drug Co ! W. I Ste man, nuiae 3 :;o ' -l4wo Electric Co, lights for jail 1 ",o 11. d. I.assiter, ct in. anil mileate... A . Bulla, " " .... Register of Deed-, issningordere..... Cavenws, eoutuiUiouer J- p- troughs, cle. k t , board .. .. 3 SO . 2 so 14 10 . 2 ti . -2 00 I'rom I'pper Montgomery: Mr. L. C. Gibson, of Troy, has moved his Limiiy to Jravettsville, where he has work with Mr. J. C. Brtiton. Upper Montgomery will vote strong for J. 11. Blair aud R. A Bruton. They are Soth able men and will make the State two of its widest legislators. Rev. W. J. F. Stuhln is conduct ing a very successful I revival at Flint Hill Church. It will contin ue through the week. Champion Fox Hunter. Asheboro fox hunters returned last week from West Ead where they enjoyed another successful chase. Messrs. Jesse Lassiter, Bob Millikan and M. L. Davis boast of tha finest dogs and the most success ful record of any fos hunters in the State. Last year they ran 43 chases and lost one. lhis season tbey have been successful in them all. They are open to accept a challenge from any lovers of tue sport in the State. 601(1 ant DDI) FREE RAILROAD FARE Every Day in the Year R. To GREENSBORO AND RETURN By MERCHANTS' ASSOCIATION Of GREENSBORO IT'5 EASY. TRY IT For Further Information Address CHAS R BROCKMANN Secretary Greensboro, N. C. VERY IMPORTANT When buying; your rail- 1 receipt for same from the ticket agent, so that the Secretary may know how much to refund you, as positively no fares will be refunded unless his receipt is shown. At e ich rf the above stores from which v.m buvooods, ask for a Rebae Coupon, showing the amount of goods purchased and date. ' After concluding your purchases, fn-eiit ALL of your coupons, together with your r.veipt for railro i I I ires pud, ... the secretary nn.l von.-lailroad tare will ie reiui ii. o :is io.iohs. Uno.I the purchase of goods amounting to I "..0 ), from any one or more of the above name 1 .in.-, your railroad fare, b it . coming n'.d going, will be refunded, provided yon '.. n .t come a greaf r distant than tilteei, nalcs. I put the p uvl.a-p ot goods ..nountinc to "'U 0(1 your fare both co.ni ng and goi g, will be refunded, provah d you do not come a greater distance than twenty V0'1 'lo ""' ''m' "' VMK,r lhi 1.1'il. twentv-livemiii'S. This plan mav ! oper.n -i for nny distuuce upon the same scale. - c... ,'...r Iu. 1 r.,, i,in-..li.i-s AH couiions presented to the secretary for any one fare must bear the same date After concluding your purchases, if you haven't time to call upon the secretary, rebate pom ...ay bo mailed fj him and vour fare lie refunded by mail. Caraway Items. Thomas E. Newbv left last week for Greensboro, where he will spend some time visiting relatives. Mrs. Julius llepler visited her sister Mrs. S. H. Wttlher, Moiuluy. Mrs. Dougan Davis and dmghter Miss Gertrude, of High PoinN are spending the week with J. F. Jar- Onis Walker, who went to hudi moud Va.. for treatment, has return ed home much improved. Mrs. Dougan D.ivis and Mis. J. F. Jarrell viit. the day Tu sd.tv with Mrs. W. H. Folding. Mrs. Rebecca Redding visited friends and relatives here last week. Mrs. June Hill visited her par Furniture! - Eighteen years experience as buyf rz enables us to select the most serviceable anclornamen tal furniture. We have just received an other car of the most uy-to-date furniture that has ever been exhibited in the county. It consists of Bedroom Suites, $12.50 to $75. Rockers, .40 to $ 8. and other articles found in an up-tc-date tur uiture store. Come see and be convinced before buying. Thank you for past favors. Crescent Furniture Co., Ramseur, N. C. ns.Ti'ji.-s of Merchants Association C. BERNWr, Jeweler, 04 South Elm St I. L. BL.M'STEIX, Clothing, Hat, etc., 304 South Elm S.t. J. li. RELL, Furniture, 520 South Elin St. BEAU. HARDWARE & IMPLEMENT COM PAX V, Hardware and Farm Implements, 114 West .Market St. BRAXDTS BAKERY, ' Bread, Pies, Cakes, etc., 210 X. Elm St. J. R. CARSOX, Groceries, Cor. Davie and Washington Sts. CI1ISHOLM, STROl'I), CRAWFORD & REES, Clothing, Hats, Trunks, ete., 300 South Elm St. Z. V. COXYERS, Drugs, 3j0 South Elm St. CENTRAL HARDWARE & MAXTEL CO., Hardtt'are, .Mantels, etc., 'oil South Dave St. E. II. CALDCLELGII & BROS., China, tilassware and Tovs, 219 So'u'h Elm St. H. W.'CLEXDEXIX, Grocer, Asheboro St. CHAS. H. DORSE IT, Drv Goods. Caruets aud Trunks. 230 South Elm St. J. B. ELLINGTON & CO., Jewlers, 224 South Elm St. ELLIS, STONE & CO., Dry Goods, Xotions, etc., 220 and 223 South Elm St. FARISS -KLUTZ DRUG CO.. Ding and Toilet Articles, 121 South Elm St C. C. FoRDlIAM, Drugs, 514 South Elm St GREF.XSBORO ICE ec COAL CO., Ice and Coal. Opp Southern Depot. GREENSBORO HARDWARE CO., General Hardware, 223 South Elm St. GUILI-ORD FURXITURE CO., ( 'a: pets, Furniture, Trunks, etc., 312 South Elm St. IIUXTI.EY-STOCKTOX-111LL CO., Lvervthiujr in Furniture, 110-110 North Elm St. THE HUB DRY GOODS CO., Anything in the Dry Goods line, 203 South ICIm St. HAM GROCERY OO , Ih iivv and Fancy Groceries, 215 South Elm St. HARRY T.ELK BROS. CO., Cent Suits, Cloaks, Furs, Millinery, Dry I 'toods, Clothing, Shoes, 242 South Elm St. HUDSON" GROCERY CO., Heuvy and Fancy Groceries and Coun try Produce, 513 South Elm St. J. M.HENDRlX.v. CO. Drv liri'iU, Mines and Xotions, 227 South Elm St. 1. ISAACS' N, New York Clothing House, 332 South Elm St. THE PLAN le - s than 15. till. ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Dougan last week. : Interior Decorations.1, 1 I have a full line of attrac- ; tive designs in wall papers j and can hang same- Refer- ence given. ! M. Hammond, Asheboro, N. C. Earm for Sale or Rent. ' If you would like to reDt or i ' buy atwj-horse farm in reach : i of Guilford College, Guilford i county, N. O., write me at once. F. L. TOWNSAND, i Franklir, N. C. Furniture! ' Who Have Adopted This Plan S. J. KAt'FM.VXX. Gents" Furnishings, 300 South Elm St. LEAK HALLADAY CO., Carpets uud Rugs, Decorators, .. 221 South Elm St THE MEltRlTT-JOIlNSOX CO. Clothiers, Hatters, e c. 308 South Elm St. J. B. M.VTHIS SHOE CO., Shoes, L'02 South Elm St. McCLAMROCH MAXTEL CO., Everything in Mantels and Tiling, 324 South Elm St. MEYER'S DEPARTMENT STORE, Everything for Everybody, Opposite PostolEce. PEEBLES SHOE CO., Everything in the Shoe line, 210 South Elin St PALACE OF SWEETS '.Retail Dept.) Candies, 331 South Elm St. SI. 11.PIXX1X, Dry Goods, Shoes and Xotions, 530 South Elm St. RICKS, BATCHELOR CO., Gents' Furnishing Establishment, 205 South Elm St. JO 1 1 N'T. REES, Evervthing in the Tobacco line, 100 South Elm St. SKREEMER oIIOE STORE, Nothing but Shoes, 220 South Elm St. A. V. SAPP, Drv Goods, Shoes, etc., 313 South Elm St. SHAW & McMATU, Lumber, Lewis Street. SCH1FF.MAX JEWELRY CO , Watches uad Jewelry, 320 South Elm St. SO M ETH 1NG 10 ;! E V E R Y BO D Y, Gents' Furnishings. Carpets, etc., 334 South Elm street C. C. TOWXSEXD CO., Wagons, Buggies, Harness and Farm Implements, 537 South Elm street TH ACKER & BROCKMANN, Dry Goods, Shoes, Xotions, Carpets, Jlntt'.ngs, etc., 232 So ul. Elm street. Y AX STORY CLOT1I1XG CO,, Clothiers, 230-238 S. Elm street. WHARTON BROTHERS,' Books, Stationery, Graphopones and Typewr i'ers, 200 South Elm street. E.S. WILLS, Books, Siationeiy, Typewriters, and Office suplics. 118 S. Elm street. Slits. X. C, WEATHERLY, Millinery, Xotions and Pee.less Pat terns, ' 10: '. Slarket street. WAKEFIELD HARDWARE CO., Everything in 1 hirdware, 220 south kIiii street. WARD SHOE CO., stylish shoes, 312 south Elm street. T. A. WALKER - Co., Up-to-date Tailors, 212 s. nth Elm street. I WE HAVE ALREADY Paid lailroad are We d;rl :t wfvn v.--r r nt oor buyer to Is orlhern markets He has returned with the most select lint of Dr:."s GooJ -, and Notions cvsr cfiered and at the same price.-, or less than you find on the counters at a distance. They are on display at our store now. All the leading fabrics and shades in wool, silk plaids, cra-enette, etc. BSankets The best, convenient sizes and durable at easy prices. Carpets and Rugs That catch the eye and fit the purse at sight. Don't think you get a $15.00 rug for $10 from a mail order house. Shoes, the Best BROWN'S SHOES for la dies and children. Crossett's for men and a varied line of cheaper but serviceable goods. riorris - Scarboro Moffitt Co.
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 11, 1906, edition 1
5
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