The Randolph Bulletin. '
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
M. E. Church, South. -Rev. W. L.
Shun-ill, Pastor. Preaching every Sim
liiy 11 a. m. and every 2nd and 4ih
Sundays, 8 p. m. Sunday school 10 a.
in. J. E. Walker, sunt Pmvpr mo.-t-
evening at S
injr every Wednesday
o clock.
M P. Church. -Rev. W. E. Swain.
1 astor. Preaching every Sunday at 11
a. m. and at 7:45 p. m. Praver meet
ing every Tuesday night at 8 o'clock.
j cil j a. m.. v . ,j. i Mi i . .
league, Supt. Junior C. E every Sun- " nele Wlu De repeated.
day 4 p. m., Mrs. R. r. r0Ss, Supt. The advertiser has testimonials
irom hundreds o well known
nteresting Entertainments Being Given
Free.
Much interest is hpino- eVwn
in this city over the series of free
shows and entertaining talks
given by the Advertiser of
Payne s New Discovery Reme
dies. A great deal of comment has
appeared in most of the papers
of the State concerning the big
sales of these remedies and the
remarkable Cures they have ef
fected and it seems that the suc
cess they have met with pIsp-
Pkesbyterian Church. -Rey
Robinson, pastor. Preaching
-n.i anu 4vn Sundays, U a. m., 8 p. m.
.Sunday school every Sunday 3 p. m.,
A. t . MeAluster, Supt.
C. W. citizens of Charlotte, Salisbury,
every Greensboro and snrvnnnHino-
cities, snowing that the remedies
have made astounding- cures
7- where all other medicines had
LOCAL AND PERSONAL been tried and failed.
j The advertiser has music,
dances, jokes, and funnv con-
Mr. W. A. Coffin spent a week ! tests m his free, open air show
;it Jackson Springs
Miss Bessie Hylton , of Winston,
is visiting Dr. J. W. Moore.
Mr. and Mrs. B. Frank Page,
Greensboro, spent Sunday in
tow n.
Mr. S. F. Lowdermilk sold a
i-air of mules here Tuesday for
Captain A. E. Burns is still
or.. lined to his room we are sor
ry i note.
Mossrs. W. P. Wood and W.J.
Armtiekl spent Sunday at Jack
.....r. Springs.
W o rave also learned that Mr.
'":. v.:-- Russell, of Coleridge,
,tx,l July 17th, 1905.
Mr. P. A. Mendenhall, our ac
Cl kuing depot agent, spent
:.,. ..; at Randleman.
Mrs. W. J. Armfield and chil-
ilivv. r 'Ont a few days at Jack
s,.;i S. last week.
Mrs. A. P. Shaw, of Ports
!r..:;ih. Va.. is visiting her moth
er. Mrs. V. A. Porter.
Mr. ,!. M. Millikan and family,
-.f ;rovr;b'.'ro. are visiting at the
b".re ' f b. G. Hendricks.
Mr. C'a.as. P. Crawley, of Mor-
- trant.-T.. i;as relived Postal Clerk
r or a few days.
every night at 8 o'clock
He ' makes his headquarters
during the day in the Asheboro
Drug Store, where all are invited
to meet him and see the testi
monials and in some cases the
very diseases of those who have
taken Payne's Remedies.
There is no charge of any kind
and all are welcome.
The advertiser is a man of
means and shows his liberality
by throwing out quarters, halves
and even silver dollars for the
boys to scramble for, besides
giving money to the winner of
the funny eating contests.
He intends also to give a hand
some present to the most popular
lady in the city, to be decided by
votes.
Don't miss seeing and hearing
him.
.1. P. F"::.
The lur.erai
will be prencf.
lit'th SurMay i
Cavines-s.
of J. W. Morgan
eri at Shepherd, the
n July by the Rev.
The "RarabA ri" met with Miss
Whitrield Tuesday afternoon.
The IVrtiar.d Exposition was
studied.
Mr. and Mrs. lieo. Barker, of
Chase City. Va.. are visiting the
xamiiv of Mr. Harris Rush this
wee
Court news
next week.
will be published
Miss Mary Mar.ard.of Mebane,
who has been the truest of Miss
Lela Moffitt for the past week,
returned home Tuesday.
Asheboro and Central Falls'
baseball teams played at Central
Saturday, the game resulting in
a defeat for Asheboro. Score
17 to 11.
Rev. W. L. Sherrill is attend
ing the District Conference at
Ramseur this week, but will re
turn for his regular Sundav ap
pointments.
The "bone yard"was not much
in evidence this court. This is
an attraction which could be
abandoned without material in
jury to anyone.
We are very thankful to our
many good friends who came in
tnis week and subscribed to the
Bulletin. W7e will make the
Bulletin better as the weeks go
by.
L. 0. Tadlock, of Mechanic,
has been appointed Field Deputy
U. S. Marshal by Marshal Milli
kan and took the oath of office
Tuesday, before U. S. Commis
sioner J. M. Burrows.
Mr. D. A. Siler, an aged and
highly respected citizen of Cole
ridge, died July 17th, 1905. Mr.
Siler was a sufferer from chronic
diseases which assumed an acute
form and his death was not un
expected. Mr. E. L. Wright, head miller
at the Crown Roller Mill, has
moved his family from Greens
boro here and will occupy the
house near the railroad crossing
on Salisbury streeL. We welcome
them to our town.
The attendance at court this
week is much smaller than usual.
Even on Tuesday the crowd was
conspicuous for its absence. The
farmers have learned that it
doesn't pay to neglect their farm
work to attend court when they
have no business to attend to.
Children's day exercises will
be held at Brower's Chapel next
Sunday. An interesting program
has been arranged. Mr. Chas.
Ross and other prominent speak
ers are expected to be present
and give Sunday school talks.
Dinner will be served during a
recess.
Mrs. H. L. Brower, who was
visiting at Siler City was called
home Sunday night on account of
the serious sickness of her moth
er, Mrs. Bulla. Mrs. Brower
drove across the country arriving
home about 3 o'clock Monday
morning. Mrs. Bulla is now im
' proving, we are glad to note.
We publish in another column
of this issue an advertisement of
the University of North Carolina
to which we call the special at
tention of our readers. Any
young man desiring cn education
should take advantage of the
opportunities offered bv this
the loading and most 'noted in
stitution in the State.
MARRIED.
On July the 16th, at the resi
dence of E. N. Farlow, Walter
Hunt and and Lillie Robbins were
united in marriage. E. N. Far
low, J. P., officiating.
Why Not School Opening.
. Owing to some unfinished re
pairs on the academy, the fall
term of Why Not Academy and
Business Institute will begin on
the 21st of August, instead of
the seventh, as first advertised.
We hope to have a full attendance j
on the first day.
G. F. GARNER, Principal.
o
From Our Coleride Correspondent.
We regre to announce the death
of Mr. D. U. Siler and T.C. Rus
sell of this place. They both
are aged citizens and have been
afflicted a number of years. They
passed away the evening of the
17th inst, being but a few hours
difference in their deaths, Mr.
Russell preceding Mr. Siler
about 4 hours. We extend our
sympathy to the bereaved fam
ilies. Judgment and Right Against Ignorance
and Wrong.
Editor of the Bulletin,
Dear Sir: In last week's issue
I spoke of the yellow peril,"
this week I wish to speak of why
Japan has been so successful in
all her battles, both land and sea.
It seems to be a general idea
that there is and has been all
along something wonderful or
supernatural about the Japs. It
has even been assigned to the
great missionary work that has
been done in Japan; notwith
standing the fact that Japan is
still looked upon as yet in heath
enism m many respects, espec
ially so among the rulers of the
army, while Russia is considered
Christianized, with the Catholic
church at the head of that great
government; with millions of
soldiers to hght, and has also
tried to help Christianize Japan
and China with her missionary
work; (the occupation of Man
churia during the Boxer war
is perhaps some cause of this
war) like we are doing.
Randleman Items.
E. A. Wiles, of Greensboro,
was in town last week on busi
ness. Several of our people are at
tending court this week.
W. H. and Jamie Pickardhave
returned from the Narrows of
the Yadkin.
The Randleman Manufactur
ing Company are putting in two
of the latest make of water
wheels. In a game of base ball between
our boys the "Kids, "and Worth
ville on last Saturday, Worth
ville defeated by a score of 7 to 9.
R. W. Farlow, our clever de
pot agent, has been on the sick
list for a few days, but is back
at his post of duty again.
P. A. Mendenhall,of Asheboro,
spent Sunday with his family.
Mrs. Pickard has returned from
a visit to her dsughter, Mrs. E.
G. Morris, of Asheboro.
Rev. Thomas C. Singleton, of
Wake Forest College, preached
in the Baptist church last Sun
day night.
Several of our young people
attended the Children's Day ser
vices at New Salem last Sunday
night.
Mrs. Bergman, of Greensboro,
has been visitinsr Mrs. J.F. Ken-
nett.
The band was re-organized last
week with the following mem
bers Jno. Brown, baritone, captain;
R. L. Dobson, E cornet, P. A.
Hayes, B cornet, Frank Hayes,
B cornet, Jno. A. Lineberry, B
cornet, secretary and treasurer;
W. Dean, E. clarinet, Z. C. Jar
rell, B clarinet, R. C. Lineberry,
1st Tenor, Trella Collins, 1st
tenor, Arthur McCollum, 2nd
tenor, Chas." Dobson, alto, Gene
Hughes, alto, Chas. Beasley,
bass, president; Ems Brown, bass
drum, Guy Hayes, snare.
Franklinville Item.
There has been little farm work
going on in this section the past
week owing to so much rain.
Mrs. J. M. Ellison is spending
a few days with her father, Mr.
Alldridge, up on Sanday Creek.
Mr. B. B. Moffitt, of Tampa,
Fla. , was a visitor in town Sat
urday and Sunday.
Miss Lee Shields has been con
fined to her room with measles
the past week.
Married at Mr.J.E. Pilkerto'ns
Wednesday evening Mr. Robt.
Raines and Mrs. Jennie Parks.
W. C. Russell, Esq., officiating.
Mr. Lewis York, of Liberty,
was in town Sunday.
Mr. R. W. Filator, agent for
the Southern Railway at Mt.
Airy, came in Saturday evening
to visit his aunts, the Misses
Lumsden.
Rev. R. C. Craven is here vis
iting his mother, Mrs. Coratine
Craven. He delivered two of his
best sermons Sunday morning
and night.
Mr. William Alldridge, of Old
Soldiers Home, Raleigh, is visit
ing Friends in this commuity.
UNIVERSITY
OF NORTH CAROLINA.
1789-1905
Head of the State's Educat'onal System.
DEPARTMENTS.
Collegiate, Engineering,
Graduate, Law,
Medicine, Pharmacy.
Library contains 43,000 volumes. New
water works, electric lights, central
heating system. New dormi
tories, gymnasium, Y. M.
C. A. building.
667 STUDENTS. 66 INSTRUCTORS
The Fall term begins
Sept. 11, 1904. Address
Francis P. Venable, President
CHAPEL HILL, N. C.
Jackson's Creek Items. j
Mr. Henry Miller has sold aj
large lot of timber to Geo. Hav-1
worth, of Lexington. j
Mr. J. C. Hill has had three j
bushels of cane seed threshed.
Misses Delia and Cela Snider,
of Pine, visited Minnie Ragan
last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Hoover
went to Asheboro Monday.
Rev. Wm.R. Church, of Wilkes-
boro, was in our vicinity Thurs
; day selling tombstones.
i Mrs. John H. Pool, of Holly, is
visiting her lather, Mr. J. C.
Ragan, this week.
Mr. H. C. Nance, of Farmer,
was in our neighborhood last
Saturdoy.
Mr. N. F. Morgan, of Line
berry, who has been visiting his
mother, returned home last Friday.
Ramseur Items.
Mr. George Hodgin, one of the
Ramseur and Greensboro train
crew was caught in between the
bumpers while trying to couple
carsand was seriously injured.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Cates, of
Burlington, returned 'last week
from a pleasant visit to Mr. and
Mrs. I. H. Foust.
School closed last Monday
which was taught by Miss Mary
Ross. She is a good instructor
for children. Miss Ross will go
to Sanford to teach.
Miss Flay York, of Staley, vis
ited relatives and friends here
last week.
Mr. G. M. Kimery is attending
court this week.
Mr. W. H. Thomas,of Durham,
returned home last Tuesday after
a few days stay.
Conference is to begin here
this week and good services and
a large crowd is expected.
Holly Items.
" Wheat threshing has been all
the go for the last few days.
Wheat is turning out better than
was expected.
Corn is growing nicely. Pros
pects are good so far.
There is an unusually large
crop of black berries.
Ben Tillman has a little boy
very sick.
Mr. Ezekiel Hudson and fami
ly, of Julian, are visiting at Mr.
J. W. Kearns .
Sunday school and meeting at
Science Hill every Sunday.
Sunday school at New Union
every Sunday in the afternoon.
Preaching at Mt. Lebanon first
Sunday in each month.
Mr. John Kemp will move to
his place soon bought of Mr.
Madison Hammond.
Mr. W. H. Parker lost a fine
milch cow the other day, by get
ting foundered.
Miss Bessie Ash worth, who
has been visiting her parents
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Ashworth
returned Saturday.
ASHEBORO MARKET.
Corrected each week by Spoon & Redding.
Wheat, $1.00
Corn, .70 to 75
Oats, .50
Chickens, young, .10 per lb
" old hens .7 per lb
Eggs, .9 to 10
Bacon, .10
Lard, .10 to 12
Beeswax, .20
Butter, .20 .
Tallow, .5
Potatoes, Irish, .40 to 50
Onions, .40 to 50
Green Hides, .5 to 6
Dry hides, .10 to 12
Photographs
t
If it is fine photo
graphs you want,
don't go furth
er than
York's Art
Gallery.
He will photograph
your children
and babies
and guarantee sat-
lsiacfion. Prices
reasonable
A. H. YORK,
Ramseur, N. C.
FOR SALE OR TRADE. -One
set good double harness and one
good two-horse wagon.
Morris Livery Stables.
SPOON & REDDING has a
full line of groceries, tinware,
shirts, hosiery, suspenders etc.,
and will deliver goods sold in
town.
LOST Medium size black and
yellow tan female hound strayed
from home about June 26. Lib
eral reward for any information
which will lead to its recovery.
J. C. Davis, Asheboro, N. C.
Sandy Creek Items.
This section has been visited
with heavy rains which has
washed the land badly.
All the wheat threshers of our
section have shut down and come
home. They report the crop
very poor, not more than one
half crop.
Prof. E.C. Hamilton, of Greens
boro, will conduct the singing at
Bethany, the fourth Sunday for
Children's Day. Every body in
vited to come out.
Mr. John W. Curtis, fruit tree
agent from this section, came
home a few days ago from Vir
ginia, where he he has been sell
ing trees, and reports crops fine
out there.
Mr. John F. Allred, of this
section, and Miss Lula Coble,
daughter of Mr. Thomas Coble,
of near Liberty, were united in
marriage last Sunday. Thomas
Barker officiating. We wish Mr.
Allred and his handsome bride a
happy and prosperous life, and
that they may enjoy all the grand
and glorious pleasures that there
may be in married life.
On last Saturday night the
young people gave a lawn party
at Orcheus Weches'. A large
crowd enjoyed the occasion.
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
Having qualified as administrator of
Ann Elizabeth Moffitt, deceased, ac
cording to law, this is to notify all
creditors of said estate to file their
claims with the undersigned, duly sworn
to on or before the 9th day of June.
1906, or this notice will be pleaded in
bar of their recovery. All persons
owing said estate are requested to
make immediate payment.
This June 9th, 1905.
Seth W. Laughlin, Admr.
WANTED - A wide awake
salesman (either man or woman)
on commission or straight salary.
$50 per month to begin. Pay
ment of salary not conditional on
success. General agents wanted
also; $50 per month and expenses
Address Wm. S. Brower. Ashe
boro, N. C.
WANTED A wide awake man
or woman in every community in
Randolph county to solicit and
receive subscriptions to The
Bulletin. Liberal inducements
given. Address,
The Bulletin,
Asheboro, N. C.
Special Inducements
SEED POTATOES. I have a
lot of fine fall potatoes for seed
which I will sell cheap They are
very productive, are easily kept
and are generally more profitable
than the early crop. Will deliver
them at Asheboro.
A. M. Barker,
Kemps Mills, N. C.
IV. J?. cox
JEWELER
ASHEBORO, N. C.
DO YOU EVER THINK?
IF SO, WHAT DO YOU THINK ABOUT?
THAT SLEEPY, TIRED FEELING?
Nerves All broken up?
YOU NEED A REMEDY ! I HAVE IT ! !
"VITVE ORE"
A NATURAL AND PERMANENT NERVE BUILDER.
But where is the consistency?
I would ask, in placing all this
great achivement on missionary
work and the bible, or even as
sign it to God, through provi
dence in a superhuman manner.
Do you think God would whip
himself with the devil? A heath
en with God on his side, whip
out a Christian? I think not, In
the first place the Japanese know
they are fighting in a just cause
and are satisfied that the God
they worship will help them, and
that gives to them the fighting
quality. The Russians know they
are wrong and that deprives
them of the sticking quality.
The Japs know how to fight. The
Russians are neither drilled nor
educated in any way to enable
them to combat with skilled
fighters. Japan is on the Lord's
side, because she is fighting in
an inteligent, enlightened, and
a natural way, harmonizing with
God's plans, while Russia is vio
iauug udLuiai laws ana giving
Japan all chances to excel in
every cattle a circumstance of
judgment and right against ig
norance and wrong. J. F. H.
Very poor people usually mind
other people's business and there
fore have no business of their
own.
Millikan Items.
Mr. D. W. Bulla is moving his
saw mill near Spero, on the land j
of Mr. Daniel Millikan.
There is a good Sabbath school
going on at Plainfield. The av
erage attendance is about 80.
We have started a nice Sunday
school at Davis' Chapel, under
the management of Mr. W. C.
Millikan.
We-have had plenty of rain
the nast week. Back creek has
been the highest it has been tor
many years.
Miss Lily Davis, who has been
sick, with fever, for some time,
is improving we are glad to note.
Mr. W. C. Millikan will have
a 'phone from Randleman to his
store in a few days.
Mr. Yancv- Kennedy and fami
ly visited at the home of Mr. G.
W. Sanders Saturday and bun
day. Moffit Items.
Crops in this section are look
ing fine. Farmers who have had
their wheat threshed find they
have only about half crop.
Misses Mattie and Lura Moffitt
attended services at Mt. Olivet
Sunday.
Miss Josie Moffitt visited at
Mr. J. E. Albright's Saturday
and Sunday.
Quite a number of our people
are attending court this week.
Mr. Charlie Cox is talking of
moving to Asheboro.
Mr. Bud Brown and family
visited at Mr. E. E. Lewallen s
Sunday.
There will be a missions rally
at Shiloh the. second Sunday in
August. All are invited.
There is some prospects of a
wedding in our settlement very
soon.
Kemp's Mills Items.
The threshing machine has
been in the neighborhood this
week. Crops common.
Mr. Elmer Bird, of Asheboro,
visited his parents Sunday.
Mr. Charley Brown and Miss
Swanna Bird attended preaching
at Pleasant Hill Sunday.
Miss Cora Bird, of Greensboro,
is visiting relatives near here.
Mrs. M. T. Allen visited her
brother, Z. S. Moffitt, Sunday.
Mr. Jeremiah Allen and Miss
Olive Moffitt were welcome
guests at S. S. Cox's Sunday.
Miss Fleta King, of Why Not,
who has been visiting Mr. Oscar
Brown, returned home Sunday.
Hurrah for UnionGrove church.
She has purchased a new organ.
The Sunday school convention
of the Christian church will be
held at Union Grove the fifth
Sunday in July. Come, one and
all.
The people of Holly Springs
were delighted to hear Michael
C. and Michael A. Farlow, of
Marlboro, Sunday.
Mr. Obert Moffitt has returned
home from Asheboro to his saw
mill work again and expects to
move near Enterprise soon.
I want every sick man or woman to know what VITM ORE
is and what it will do.
First; it is a Natural Remedy taken from the earth and pre
pared under toe supervision of the most skillful chemists.
Second; it is a sure remedy for all Kidney and Liver troubles
and that tired feeling one experiences when their organs are
out of repair. The finest tonic for indigestion in the world. It
will cure the most chronic cases. It is sold on its merits. No
free samples are furnished as it needs but to be tried to get a
friend to advertise its virtues.
I have the general agency for this great remedy. So send
your orders to me and save the twelve days time it takes to
come from Chicago. Send money order or registered letter.
The price is $1.00, strictly guaranteed.
L. D. MENDENHALL, Agt.
Randleman, N. C.
A HOME TESTIMONIAL.
Randleman, N. C; June 8, 1905.
Mr. Mendenhall. Aert.
Dear Sir: I have taken "VLE ORE," and find it the most wonder
ful blood maker and nerve builder that I have ever taken. I cheerfully recom
mend it to anyone suffering from nervous or blood troubles, or indigestion.
J. E. CAUDLE; Carrier on R. F. D. No. 1
LEWIS & WINSLOW HARDWARE CO.
WOOL CARDING!!
I will receive Wool and return rolls
at the following places:
W. J. Miller's store, Asheboro
Presnell's Mill, Aconite
E. N. Howards's store
Parker's Mills
Prices for carding greased wool 5
cents per pound; if greased at cards
6 cents per pound.
J.W. YEARGAN, Mechanic, N.C.
rne greatest mistake you can
make in life is to be continually
fearing you will make one.
We are in business for your business, and for your ad
vantage as ours. We have a full line of Buggies, Wagons,
"Harness, Builders Hardware, and all kinds of Tools for
working people. We have the best line of
Buggies and Wagons
that is handled in this market. Also Household hardware
cuttlery, Enameled ware, Beltings of Leather, Rubber and
Genuine Gandy, Packings, and Engine Supplies.
Lewis & Winslow Hdw. Co. $
ooooooooooooooo
At
H. BURNS
BLACKSMITH
-0-
great cost I have added a
COLD TIKE SETTER to my eqip
ments. I can now shrink a whole
set of four (buggy or wagon) tires
in thirty minutes. Work guaran
teed to give satisfaction. Give me
a trial.
-0-
HUGH J. BURNS
In Men's and Boys Clothing.
We handle the
Celeb rated
Crossett
Shoes
MORRIS-SCARBORO-MOFFITT CO.
To
the Music Loving
Citizens of Randolph Co.
We estend a cordial invitation to
call at the
KEARNS FURN
ITURE STORE,
Asheboro, N.C.
And inspect our line of the sweetest toned
JL
GAN
Just in from the factory and sold on terms to suit
your pocket and convenience, quality guaranteed
and prestige of goods unquestioned. These instru
ments are not from some large department store,
which usually handles stencil goods and the refuse
of factories, whose guarantee is worthless. These
goods are not offered in competition with such cat
tle. You can buy a watch for $1, but not from a
first-class jeweler such a ticker comes from the
racket store. The Green Goods Man sells you $10
for $2, of course you are swindled, but you do not
squeal, nor find the man since he is in Chicago or
New York. Like an oyster, you are dumb. Think
of these things. We are at your door, in your own
town, citizens of the Old North State, subject to the
same laws under which you live. Trade with home
folks. You will find them as honest as fereigners.
Buy an instrument whose reliability and character
have long since been established. Thousands of
good people are enjoying them every day. Our
terms are from $2.50 to $5 per month, with liberal
discount for cash. These are cold facts. Investi
gate. Get value for your money. Join the proces
sion. Come and be convinced.
. A. D. JONES & COMPANY,
Southern Representatives,
Greensboro, N. C.
W. I. MAYNARD, Salesman, Asheboro, N. C.
M
4
AilMFIKLI) S LAUGHLIN,
R15AL HSTATJ5 DKALHltS.
H
Rjsshmsxck Lots ix Sivsros and
f1 Tkumk to Suit JPijrciiaskuk.
Go to the
STANDARD DRUG CO.
for all kinds of
COLD DRIINKS.
Ice Cream a specialty.
Next door to
POST OPFirp
Subscribe Nw to the
Randolph Bulletin
o
D
Q