Newspapers / The Randolph Bulletin (Asheboro, … / Nov. 30, 1905, edition 1 / Page 3
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The Randolph Bulletin. LOCAL AND PERSONAL Miss Bulah Fox snpnt in High Point. Spent Sunday MissLula Steed of Steeds i visiting Mrs. W. C. Hammer?' Mr. W. J. Armfield is having his residence painted this week. Mr. Grover Black, of Franklin ville, was m Ashboro Monday. Thanksgiving services will be held today m the Methodist church. Mr. W A. Stout, of Ramseur, was a caller at the Bulletin office Monday. the north being put The curb stones on side of Depot st. are in place this week. Messrs. L. D. Mendenhall and E. P. Hayes, of Randleman, were in the city Monday. Misses Daisy and Lucy Crow son, spent Sunday with their parents at Caraway. Miss Margie Slack, of Randle man, spent Sunday with Misses Hilda and Lila Slack. Miss Alma Ferree, has resum ed her duties as bookkeeper for the Ashboro Chair Co. Misses Callie Auman, and Ruth Fox, are spending Thanks giving at their homes. When you come to court next week, come in to see us and bring your friends along. Miss Rosa Spencer, spent Sun day in High Point, with her sister Miss Lizzie Spencer. Mr. G. G. Hendricks attended the M. P. Conference at High Point Thursday and Friday. Rev. N. R. Richardson and family are comfortably domiciled in the Methodist parsonage. Misses Nannie Ballinger and Fleta Fox spent Sunday with Miss Ida Lowe near Science. Mr. A. A. Spencer returned to Carthage Monday after spending a week with his family here. Mrs. J. T. Moffitt is visiting her parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. T. Herndon, at Elon College. Misses Jennie and Jessie Davis of New Market, visited their sister, Mrs. Will Skeen last week. Miss Esther Auman, has ac cepted a position as stenogra pher with the Ashboro Wheel barrow Co. Mrs. H. E. Moffitt left Tues day evening for Pittsboro where she will spend some time with her parents. Bring your job work to The Bulletin job office. We carry the best stock of typewriter pa per in the county. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ingram, who have been spending some-time with Mr. Ingrams sister, at Con cord, have retmrned. Mr. A. L. Langley, of Staley, was here Monday on business. He left a dollar for a year's sub scription to The Bulletin. Miss Blanche Kearns, of Dur ham, arrived Thursday, she will spend some time with her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Kearns. Come in to see us during court and subscribe for The Bulletin for yourself and send it a year to a friend or relative tor Christ mas gift. The enrollment at the Univer sity at Chapel Hill has reached nearly seven hundred, the lar gest number for the fall term in the history of the institution. Mr. J. M. Allen, of Grant township, has bought a lot in South Asheboro and will build on it soon, and move his family here. He is coming here to edu cate his children. Mr. D. C. Brown, of Grant township, brought some of the largest turnips to The Bulletin offie Monday that we have seen this year. Some of them weigh ing four pounds each. We receive anonymous letters almost every week with request to publish. We will not publish letters not signed by the writer and it is a waste of time to send such letters to this office. Mr. Thad. S. Ferree, who is taking a law course at Wake Forest College, is in town this week. Mr. Ferree has been out m 11 e 1 1 oi scnooi ior several weeks ow ing to ill health, but will be able to resume his studies Jan. 1st. He is a son of Mr. John Ferree, of near Centralfalls. Rev. N. R. Richardson preach ed two able sermons to large and appreciative audiences at the Methodist church Sunday morn ing and evening. This was the beginning of the new conference year and the people were anxious to hear the "new nreacher." The conference made no mistake in sending Rev. Richardson to Asheboro. Mr. O. L. Sapp was at Greens boro Friday. Mr. W. Farlow, of Ether, was in town Monday. Mr. D. W. Millikan, of Milli kan, was here Saturday. Miss Annie Tomlinson is tak ing Thanksgiving in High Point. Mr. G. H. Bean, of Michfield, was a business visitor here Mon day. Attorney Spence went to Troy Wednesday and returned Thurs day. The Lewis-Winslow Hardware Co', building is being repainted this week. The Randolph Chair Co. is having the factory covered with metal siding. Miss Laura Stimnson is spend ing her Thanksgiving vacation, in Randleman. Mr. W. H. Watkins, of Ram seur, passed through the city Friday on his way home from Troy. Mr. W. F. Redding is grading his lot on Sunset Avenue, pre paratory to erecting a residence on it. Mr. Jeremiah C. Allen, one of Randolph's risiner younsr repub licans, was in town several days last week. Mr. P. A. Hayes, traveling salesman for the Richardson Drug Co., of Greensboro, was here Saturday. The collection taken in the Ashboro Graded School Tuesday for the Oxf ordOrphanage amount ed to eleven dollars. Subscribe to the Randolph Bulletin, published every Thurs day and mailed the same day. Only one dollar a year. A bazaar will be held by the ladies of the M. E. church at the Academy Friday night, Dec. 8th. Further announcement next week Mr. C. E. Hayworth has just recovered from measles, and has resumed his duties in the office of Morris-Scarboro-Moffitt Co. The next annual conference of the M. P. church will be held at Rocky Mount. Liberty made a strong fight for the conference but was defeated. Rev. W. E. Swain was return ed to Ashboro by the conference for another year. This is highly satisfactory to his congregation and many friends here. Mrs. Boggs spent a few hours here Saturday with her sister, Mrs. Jean Rush, and left Satur day evening for Texas, where she goes to join her husband. At Worthville last Thursday night there were two deaths, two births and one marriage. This is an incident which may not occur again in a long time. Rev. Eli Reece, of High Point, J. S. Cox, of Greensboro, and F. S. Blair, of Gilford College, conducted the quarterly meet ing at Science Hill church Sunday Mr. Chas Ross has resigned his position as secretary to Con gressman R. N. Page and Mr, Chas. F. Lambeth of Thomas- ville has been appointed to the vacancy. Rev. W. E. Swain and Mr. Unas. Koss, oi Asneooro, were appointed a special committee by the M. r. uonterence to revise the financial statistical report of the conference. Members of the Asheboro Hunting Club went to West End last week and got up four races and caught three foxes. Out of seventeen races this season, this club has made fourteen catches, a remarkable record. To Our Subscribers. We are very anxious to double our subscribtions before Jan. 1th i9ut5. Theretore we call upon each of our subscribers to resolve himself into a committee of one to sneak to his neighbors and friends and ask them to subscribe for the Bulletin. We are doing all we can to give a good, honest, truthful, helpful county paper. We believe our readers appreciate our efforts to give them a good family paper. We will make it better as the weeks so by. It should be in every home in Ran dolph Co. Will you help us Weat Ramseur. We notice in last weeks issue that Long Jack was diving down deep in the history of Thanksgiv ing day, the number of turkeys, their weight, number of cars to carry them, and the length of the line, single file to the block of execution; and we just stop ped and wondered If Long Jack would have the pleasure of even a single drum stick, and then we thought how much more pleasure it would be for some other family to have his turkey where they could all be thankful because each one had the pleasure of feasting on Jack's lone Thanks giving turkey. Says he may give a history of Long Shanks in his next letter: but Shanks says he will be under many obliga tions to him if he makes correct statements, as he is already sat isfied it would bring fresh to his memory many events that had happened between him and Long Jack. Shanks says he is ahead of time and that he returns his thanksgiving thanks to Mrs. Tom Shield's kind invitation to the dinner given at her home Sun day, that she does not only have turkey on Thanksgiving day, but many days before, and hopes she will ever keep him fresh in her memory on Iov. 30th, and then iie win renew nis tnanks aerain. It almost seems as if the Beans Mill correspendent is on the war path. Yes, we will asrree with him in regard to a man nreach- ing without even knowing his A BC's, if God has called him to preach, but we believe, and have noticed, when God calls such a man he soon learns his etters. People should be verv careful how they throw their rocks about other folks straining at gnats and swallowing camels. They might be living in a glass house themselves. Miss Ollie Jenkins and brother. James, of Worthville, were pleas ant visitors at Ramseur Saturday ana bunaay, returning in the evening. A Creeping Death. Blood poison creeps up towards the heart, causing death. J. E. Stearns, Belle Flaine, Minn.. writes that a mend dreadfully injured his hand, which swelled up like Diooa poisoning, Buck len's Arnica Salve drew out the poison, healed the wound, and saved his lite. Best in the world lor Durns ana sores. 25c at Ashpk oro Drug Co, and Standard Drug ovuie. Beans Mills. People are rapidly selling their cotton, and are not grumbliner at the price either. Mr. and Mrs. Martine Smith, of Liberty, visited her father Timothy Cox, Sunday. Mrs. Causey Allred, visited her mother, Mrs. Bray, Sunday. It is reported that the chicken pox is in the neighborhood. It has already been understood that we do not welcome Mr. or Mrs. Pox whichever it may be. Mr. John Wright, of States- ville, and Miss Cora Stout, of Ramseur, were welcome visitors at Mr. J. T. Scott's Sunday. The special vestibule came down in the neighborhood of Beans Mills, Sunday evening, and returning shortly. (We und erstood it.) The measles is being rapidly traded off in this section. Mr. Geo. Hodgin went to Greens boro last week on business. Mr. Andy Brown, of Browns, was a welcome visitor ati. w. Browns, Sunday evening. There was meeting at Pleasant Ridge last Sunday, with the new Pastor in charge, Rev. William- son,of Shiloh, High School. Rev. Williamson preached to a very large and attentive congregation. We welcome him in this commun ity. Services were announced for the 4th Sunday, in December. Messrs. Clark Cox, Chas Bray, Eli Cox, and E. W. Brown, went to Ashboro, on businens one day last week. The prayer meeting on last Sunday, was at Henry Cox's DEATH Angel Summons Mrs. J. L. Wrenn to the Great Beyond. After a lingering illness of several months, Mrs. J. L. Wrenn died at her home in Worthville Thursday evening, Nov. 23rd. The funeral was conducted Fri day by Rev. W. H. Eller, and the remains laid to rest in the Worthville cemetery. Mrs. Wrenn, whose maiden name was Stewart, was born Sept. 1876. She was married six years ago to Mr. J. L. Wrenn, Supt. of the Worthville mills, and her death occurred on the anniversary of her wedding day. She had been in delicate health for several years but bore all her afflictions with christian forti tude and resignation. She was a consistent member of the Baptist church for fifteen years and was a great Sunday school worker, and was ever ready and willing to advance the cause of Christianity, benevo lence and charity. She lived a blameless life and will long be remembered by her many friends, j She met the night of death as tranquil as a star meets morn ing. Thus rests the ashes of a Christian woman. To the bereaved husband and relatives we extend sympathy. Died. The angels visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Spinks, three miles north of Spero Sunday eve Nov. 19th, and took from them their daughter Rona, age about ten years. She was sick about two weeks with typhoid pneu monia, and while her short stay on earth she made many friends. She was a bright and good girl and loved by all who knew her. Her brother and sister shook hands with her as she was pass ing away. We know it is hard for them to give her up, but our loss is her eternal gain. May they prepare themselves to meet her in a world where they will meet to part no more. The remains were interred at Giles Chapel Monday. A Friend and Neighbor. Terrific Race With Death. ' 'Death was fast approaching, ' ' writes Ralph F. Fernandez, of Tampa, Fla., describing his fear ful race with death, "as a result of liver trouble and heart disease, which had robbed me of sleep and of all interest in life. I had tried many different doctors and several medicines, but got no benefit, untilllbegan to use Electric Bitters. So wonderful was their effect, that in three days I felt like a new man, and today I am cured of all my troub les." Guaranteed at Asheboro Drug Co, and Standard Drug Store. Price 50c. Broke Jail. Tuesday morning about eight o'clock, in broad day light, and without any previous announce ment, a pair of Georges, ueo Rich and Geo. Tucker walked out of the Asheboro iail. Tucker was in for breaking into G. G TTpnrlnVVs fr. Go's, store, and would have been tried next week Rich was in for unlawful retail iner and 4 'blockading:. " But Geo was tired of Marley's board and jail life in general, and longed for a larger range. So he just walked out after nine day's stay with Mr. Marley. The prisoners cannot be blamed for taking their freedom. Any prisoner can escape from the jail that wants to. The jail is not burglar proof. It is out of date. Cleared for Action. When the body is cleared for action, by Dr. King's New Life Pills, you can tell it by the bloom of health on the cheeks; the brightness of the eyes; the firm ness otthe flesh and muscles, the buoyancy of the mind, lry .them. At Asheboro Drug Co, and Standard Drug Store. Jackson Creek. Our last items should have read: R. C. Hoover and others had a nice fox race instead of foot race. Rev. F. W. Self and C. H, Hill attended the M. P. Confer ence at High Point, last week Miss Lillie Steed, of Farmer's visited Miss Mamie Ragen last Saturday. We are expecting to hear the wedding bells ringing about Christmas. Mr. M. L. Ward, and Mrs Dunkan Rush, of Tabernacle Township, were married Thurs day evening, Winborn Hughes, J. P. officiating. The Tabernacle Township Sunday school convention wil meet at Tabernacle Church the first Sunday in December. The Local Paper. David Davis of Illinois was a great and good man and said many great and good things. The following is his estimate of the value of a local newspaper: Every year every local paper gives from five hundred to five thousand free lines for the bene fit of the community in which it is located. No other agency can or will do this. The editor, in pro portion to his means, does more for his own town than any other man. He ought to be supported not because you happen to like him or admire his writing, but because a local paper is the best investment a community can make. It may not be crowded with great thought but financi ally it is of more benefit than both preacher and teacher. To day editors do more for less pay than any men on earth. Patron ize your home paper, not as a charity, but as an investment. We are local agents for the American typewriter advertised in another column. If you want a good machine at low cost, call and see the class of work turned out by the American typewriter. IF YOU want a nice book, of any kind, to send to your friend or sweetheart for a Xmas pres ent, see Prof. Doc. Warburton, at this office. He will also tune your organ or piano at a reason able price. FOR SALE-S. C. White Leg horn cockrels; can also spare a few pullets. Write for prices. Satisfaction guaranteed. P. P. Turner, Ramseur, N. C. FOR SALE One good mare, and one milch cow. Will sell both at a bargain. W. C. Lowdermilk, Dewey N. C GO to W. D. SPOON for fresh meats. Also, a full line of gro ceries and produce. Flour and feed a specialty. He delivers in town. 'Phone 53. FOR SALE-Malenaand Rose Vel, two of the best salves on the market. Guaranteed to give satisfaction. Price 10 cts. Jeremiah C. Allen, Ramseur, N. C, R. F. D. No. 1. FOR SALE Farm situated 3-4 miles north of county home in Randolph Co. on Sophia road. Gold, Silver and Platinum on the place. Will be sold at bargain if sold at once. For further par ticulars enquire on place. Z. W. Hunt, Caraway, N. C. Subscribe for The Bulletin. Rydale's Tonic Everything you eat will taste good and do good if you take Ring's Dyspepsia Tablets. For sale by Asheboro Drug Co. a new, scientific remedy for the Blood and Nerves It purifies the blood by eliminating the waste matter and other impurities and by destroying the germs or microbes that infest the blood. It builds up the blood by restoring and multiply ing the red corpuscles, making the blood rich and red. It restores and stimulates the nerves, causing a full free flow of nerve force through out the entire nerve system. It speedily cures unstrung nerves, nervousness, nervous pros tratipn, and all diseases of the nervous system. & reaJ cure for Malaria, RYDALE'S TONIC is a specific for all forms of Malaria. It acts on a new principle. It kills the microbes that produce Malaria. The cause being removed, the disease quickly disappears. KYDALE'S TONIC is guaranteed to cure the most obstinate cases of Malarial Fever, Chills and Fever, Ague, etc. We authorize all dealers handling our remedies to refund the purchase price for every bottle of RYDALE'S TONIO that does not give satisfaction. RADICAL REMEDY COMPANY, HICKORY, N. C. Ralph. Mrs. A. C. Cox and children have recently returned from High Point, where they have been visiting friends, and relati ves. Miss Dorathy Brown and sis ter Artie were the welcome guest of Miss Bessie Humble Saturday night. Mr. E. O. Rich and family visited at the home of Mr. M. H. Moffit, Sunday. Misses Belle Luck, Ida and Hattie Cox visited Misses Fred die Cox, Homer Windon, and Bonnie Allen, visited at Mr. P. B. Humbles, Sunday evening. Mr. M. H. Moffiitt will move to Ashboro, in a few days. We are all sorry to see him leave. One night is all the time necessary to prove thatPineules is the best remedy in the world for backache and all kidney and bladder trou bles. If you have rheumatism or any other blood disease a single dose will give relief. Sold by AsheboFO Drug Co. M. P. Conference. The M. P. conference which closed at High Point Tuesday morning at 4 o'clock, made the following appointments: Alamance, W. C. Lassiter; Albemarle, unsupplied; Ander son, H. L. Powell; Ashboro, W. E. Swain; Asheville, J. S. Will iams; Buncombe, unsupplied; Burlington, G. F. Milloway; Broad River, J. E. McSwain; Caldwell, H. D. Garmon; Chester leid, J. A. Turner; Chatam, J;L. Giles; Cleveland' H. S. B. Thomp son; Concord, D. A. Braswell; Davidson, J. A. Ledbetter; Flat Rock, W. L. Harris; Forsythe, E. G. Lowdermild; Gastonia and Bessemer, C. A. Swift; Fairview, W. G. Bethea; Cranville. G. W. Holmes; Guilford, D. A. High field; Greensboro, R M. Andrews; Greenville, G. H. Leary; Grahrm, C. H. Whittaker; Halifax, S. E. Lucas; Haw River, W. F. Ash burn; Henderson, W. F. Kennett, High Point, C. L. Whittaker; Ivy, unsupplied; LaGrange, J. F. Dosier; Lebanon, C. A. Cecil; Liberty, J. W. Frank; Lincoln, J. A. Burgress; Littleton, J. E. Hartsell; Mebane, W. D. Fogle- raan; Mocksville, G. F. Reynolds; Mt. Herman, J. H. Crowman; Mecklenburg, W. D. Reid; Mon roe, unsupplied; Oak Ridge, William Porter; Orange, A. G. Dixon; Pinnacle, A. L. Hunter; Plymouth, unsupplied; Randle man, J. R. Hutton; Randolph, O. P. Ruth; Revolution and White Oaks, J. H. Stowe; Roanoke, J. H. Austin; Rockg Mount, W. R. Lowdermilk; Rockingham, H. W. Braswell; Saxapahaw, W. W. Amick; Spring Church, G. H. Leary; Stanley, R. L. Clinton; St. Paul, G. E. Hunt; Surry, un supplied; Tabernacle, W. M. Pike; Uwharrie, J.W Self; Vance, C. E. M. Roper; West Lexington, E. Sutes; Winston circut, J. H. Moton; Winston Station, J. D. Williams; Whynot, C. H Briggs; Yarborough, H. L. Powel. TTTE AMERICAN TYPEWRITER SavfS 50 per cent, in cost and operation. A simple, rigid construction (key and type on one steel bar) wrich saves twelve hundred parts and $50.00. Maximum efficiency with exertion. This feature is the occlusive patent of the new 1905 American Standard $50.00 Typewriter. Universal keyboard, ball-bearing carriage, printing from ribbon with interchangeable steel type, unlimited speed. 'The American llVay" and Easy Pay ment Plan mailed on request. If you want your correspondence on an up-to-date business-like basis at a small cost we also have a Practical Typewriter for only $10.00 Write for details and either catalog The American Typewriter Company, Leland Hotel Building (Southern Branch) Concord, N. C. New Fall Goods ARE ARRIVING EVERY DAY AT HAYES' N. YORK RACKET, Randleman, N. C. Direct from New York City where they was bought from first hands. And will be sold at bottom prices. Remember that HAYES' NEW YORK RACKET is the cheapest store in this county. E. P. HAYES, Manager. DO YOU EVER THINK? IF SO, WHAT DO YOU THINK ABOUT? THAT SLEEPY, TIRED FEELING? Nerves All broken up? YOU NEED A REMEDY ! -----1 HAVE IT ! "vitve New Goods Arriving Daily. DON'T MISS SEEING 7 (Headquarters. We have bought an immense amount of Goods, and our stock is fast assuming the appearance of a full and complete FALL STOCK. A few of our recent arrivals: 52 in. Cravanettes for coat suits at $1.25 per yd. 38 in. Plaid Suitings for girlsjschool dresses 50cts. per yard. 52 in. Broad Cloth, all colors, $1.00 per yard. New 27 in. Silk for shirt waist suits 75c to $1.00 yd 36 in. Black Taffeta Silk, guaranteed, at $1.00 yd. New Line Flanelettes for Kemonas and Dressing Sacques just the thing for these cold mornings. WE CARRY THE Celebrated Jno. B. Stetson Hats, and Crossett Shoes. Headquarters for FURNITURE, CARPETS, ART SQUARES, RUGS, MATTINGS, ETC. Morris-Scarboro-Moffitt Co. mi If Your Health is Run Down, and you need something to BUILD VOU UP, And make you strong, step in Asheboro Drug Co. (Next door to Bank) AND GET A BOTTLE OF KALAMAZOO CELERY AND SARSAPARILLA COMPOUND, Price $1.00, and worth ten times that amount. not 'in-pyibKBBM 99 - I A Thered letter 1 Sold by Asheboro Drug Co. NATURAL AND PERMANENT NERVE BUILDER I want every sick man or woman to know what VIT.E ORE is and what it will do. First; it is a Natural Remedy taken from the earth and pre pared under the 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, Agt. Dear Sir: I have taken "VIM 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. SPOON & REDDING KEEP ON HAND AT ALL TIMES A FULL AND COMPLETE LINE Heavy and Fancy Groceries. And will sell as cheap as the cheapest. Quality considered. GOODS DELIVERED ANYWHERE IN TOWN. r 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 KIMBALL ORGANS 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 foreigners. 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. I. ! 5
The Randolph Bulletin (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 30, 1905, edition 1
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