The Randolph Bulletin.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
J. T. Hedrick, of Lexington,
was in town last week.
'Squire A. A. Steed, of Ran
dleman, was here Monday.
Benson Parker of Trinity, was
in town the first of the week.
Miss Manie Moore of High
Point is visiting at Z. T. B rd's.
M. L. Davis has received his
new wind mill and will soon put
u m place.
Mrs. Tom Lass;ter, of Greens
boro, is visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. C. H. Rush, on Acdemy
Street.
The Ashboro brass band will
furnish music for the Republican
State Convention at Greensboro
July 10th.
Mrs. T. P. Tucker is spending
a few days in High Point this
week with her daughter and
relatives.
The editor had corn of his own
raising on his table last Monday
which shows you can't down a
working man.
Ed Mendenhall, of the High
Point branch of the Lexington
Grocery Company, was here on
business last week.
Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Bulla, of
Sawyersville, were here Tuesday
at the funeral of their daughter,
Mrs. Willard Foust.
Mr. and Mrs. George Barker
of Lawrenceville, Va. are visiting
at Mrs. Barker's fathers, C. H.
Rush, in South Ashboro.
Dr. C. H. Lewis, of Farmer,
who has been quite ill, has suffi
ciently recovered to be able to
come to Ashboro Monday.
J. C. Allred one of the staunch
republicans of Central Falls, was
in Ashboro Saturday and remem
bered the newspaper Man.
Mrs. George Hunsucker went
up to Greensboro last Monday
where she will spend a few days
with Mr. and Mrs. E. Wiles.
J. G. Jordan and wife, of Troy,
Texas, who have been on an
extended visit to relatives in this
county left for home last week.
The Ashboro base ball club has
secured the vacant lot north of
the Bulletin office and will grade
and fix it up generally. This is a
very desirable location.
Irving Cox, son of our towns
man C. J. Cox, who has been
attending the Friends' school at
Westown Pa., came home Thurs
day for his summer vacation.
N. J. Holmes, a Presbyterian
minister, of Columbia, S. C., will
begin a series of meeting at the
Presbyterian Church next Sun
day. The public is cordially in
vited. Miss Mary Spencer entertained
a party of her little girl friends
last Monday at a birthday party.
Several were present and all had
a most en j oyable time. Ice cream
and cake were served.
Sceva Laughlin, of Hubbard,
Iowa, who has been attending
Haverford College in Pensyl
vania, is here on a visit to his
uncle, Seth W. Laughlin on Sun
set Avenue.
The assistant secretary and
treasurer of t he Ashboro Chair
Company arrived last week and
is stopping with Mr. and Mrs. J.
O. Redding on Pittsboro Street.
He weighs 10 pounds.
Your attention is called to the
ad of the State University in
another column. This institution
is at the head of the states edu
cational system and deservedly
so. Our people are justly proud
of it.
Leslie Demarcus, of Concord,
who recently married Miss Ham
lin, of Central Falls, came in on
Mondays train and went out to
Mr. Hamlins. Mr. and Mrs.
Demarcus will locate in Ran
dolph.
C. A. Pamplin, for a number
of years agent of the Southern
railway at this place, now living
at Thomasville, was married last
Thursday, June 21st, to Miss
Elma Cole, of Concord, who at
one time was a teacher in the
graded schools here in Ashboro.
Roy Foster, the little son of
Mr. and Mrs. Dougan Foster of
this place, who has been quite ill
at the residence of his grand
father, H. M. Garner Esq. near
Dewey, has sufficiently recovered
to be brought home and seems to
be in a fair way to fully recover.
Miss Linnie Shamburger, who
has been visiting friends in High
Point, passed through Ashboro
Monday on her way home accom
panied by Mrs. Fields, of High
Point, who expects to spend
some time visiting relatives and
friends in the Farmer section
R. I. Dickens, who at one time
was a citizen of our town but for
the past few years has been living
near Hoyle, has moved back and
will occupy his elegant new home
next door to Wiley Ward's. Mr.
and Mrs. Dickens will receive a
warm welcome on their return to
Ashboro where they have many
friends.
Randleman has organized a
brass band and the members
have purchased their instru
ments. The band numbers 18
and their instruments are of the
best. They have secured the
services of Prof. Doc. Warbur
ton, director of the Asheboro
band, one night in the week, as
instructor.
Post master Mendenhall was in
town between trains Wednesday.
Mrs. 0. T. Hatch, of Liberty,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Charles
Cranford, in North Ashboro.
S. P. Woodard, who has been
quite ill, at Mr. Lassiters, is im
proving and able to be out.
Mrs. M. L. Davis, who has
been in Baltimore for the past
two weeks, returned Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hilliard and
children spent Sunday with Mrs.
Hilliard's father near Glenola.
Mrs. W. F. Redding, who went
to Baltimore some time ago for
treatment, will return next week.
Arthur Ross, who has been in
disposed for the past week, has
so far recovered as to be able to
be out.
Rev. Jas. Jordan, of Franklin
ville, accompanied his daughter,
Freddie, here Monday on her
way to Star to visit her brother.
C. E. Burns, a son of William
Burns of No. 1, is quite sick at
High Point and has been taken
to the Junior Order hospital for
treatment.
Little Donna, the 18 months
old child of Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
Humble, of South Ashboro, died
Wednesday June 27, and was
buried at Flag Springs today,
(Thursday.)
Mr. and Mrs. Rankin Parks,
who were married two weeks
ago, returned from their bridal
trip Tuesday and are stopping
with Mrs. Mofhtt, Mrs. Parks
mother, on Sunset ave.
Julia Bogan, wife of Kelly
Bogan of South Ashboro, a
worthy and respectable colored
woman, died suddenly last Sun
day morning and was buried
Monday evening at the M. E.
church cemetery.
We publish, this week, a pic
ture of the Nightingale brass
band. This band was organized
and began business less than a
year ago and considered one of
the best in the State. This re
cord speaks well for the boys and
the Herr director, Doc Warbur
ton. The band has a few musi
cians who are as good as any in
the state and one that is admited
ly the best in the whole south.
The people of Ashboro are justly
proud of this band and the record
it has made.
Mrs. Hammond Dead.
Mrs. Moses Hammond who has
been ill for some time at the
home of her son, W. C. Ham
mond, on Academy street, died
last Thursday morning June 21,
and was buried Friday in the
Friends cemetery at Springfield,
Guilford county. Mrs. Ham
mond was well known in Ran
dolph and Guilford counties, and
had a host of friends who will
regret to hear of her death.
She was a member of the So
ciety of Friends and loved and
worked for her church. She is
survived by her husband, two
daughters and one son.
"She has fought a good fight.
She has kept the faith."
Epworth League Entertainment.
The literary department of the
Epworth League will give an en-
t.ertainment at the M. E. Par
sonage this evening (Thursday)
at 8 o'clock. All members and
all who expect to become mem
bers are invited.
Following is the program:
PART I.
1. Instrumental duet, Misses
Marion and Annie Moring.
2. Violin solo, Charles Kephart.
3. Vocal solo, Miss Bulla.
4. Clarionet solo, Grady Miller.
5. Vocal solo, Miss Merrie Rich
ardson.
6. Piano solo, Miss Corrinne
Auman.
PART II.
I. Violin solo, Miss Marion Mor
ing.
2. Vocal solo, Mrs. Kephart.
3. Piano solo, Miss Bulla.
4. Violin solo, Charles Kephart.
5.
Vocal duet, Mrs. Kephart
ana Miss Merrie Richardson.
Randolph Farmers' Institute.
The Randolph County Farmers'
Institute will be held at Ashboro,
Saturday, July 14, under the
auspices of the North Carolina
Department of Agriculture. The
Department has assigned three
experts who wiU be present and
address the institute, as follows:
Franklin Sherman, Sta'.e Etomol
ogist, who will discuss "Insect
Pests. " T. B. Parker, of Orange
county, who will discuss "Le
gumes" and "C.irn growing,"
and F. T. Meacham, Superintend
ent of the Iredell Test Farm,
who will discuss "Wheat grow
ing." These meetings will be
interesting and of great value to
the farmers and it is hoped as
many will attend as can.
Mr. Paisley Nelson of Mebane
and Miss E. Blanche Asbury were
married at the home of the bride's
father, Dr. F. E. Asbury of As
bury, yesterday, June 20th. 1906.
Mrs. Nelson is a young woman
of accomplishments and popular
in Montgomery society, and her
many friends wish her a most
pleasant journey through her
matrimonial life. Montgomrian.
The Fourth in Athboro.
The base ball club will have
their new grounds ready by the
4th when it is expected Biscoe
and perhaps other clubs will cross
bats with the local nine, and if
arrangements, now on foot, can
be completed an elaborate pro
gram of other sports will be pre
sented. The Nightingale band
will furnish the music.
Mrs. Willard Foust Dead.
Mrs. Alma Foust, wife of Wil
lard Foust, died at her home in
North Ashboro Monday June 25,
at 2:30 p. m., and vas buried at
the M. E. church cemetery Tues
day afternoon, the funeral ser
vices being conducted by her
pastor, Rev. Chas. Johnson, from
the HoMncss church.
Mrs. Foust had been critically
ill for some time and for the past
few weeks her death had been
almost hourly expected.
Alma Bulla Foust was a daugh
ter of Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Bulla
and was born at the Bulla home
near Sawyersville, about 28 years
ago. There she lived until about
seven years ago when she was
married to Mr. Foust. Imme
diately after their marriage Mr.
and Mrs. Foust went to Florida
where they remained about one
year, when they returned to this
place and have since made it
their home.
Mrs. Foust is survived by her
husband and two small children
her other child having died one
month before.
A Live Conference.
The District Conference of the
M. E. Church, South, which will
convene in the church in Ashe
boro July 24th, and continue
three days, will be a live and an
interesting one.
There will be 25 or 30 preach
ers to attend, besides about 80
lay delegates. The conference
proper will continue three days,
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day, adjourning Thursday after
noon. Then on Friday, Satur
day and Sunday, there will fol
low four meetings in this county,
of three days each, at the follow
ing churches, viz:
Shepherd church on West Ran
dolph circuit. Pisgah church on
Ashboro circuit.
Zion church on Coleridge cir
cuit. Old Randolph church, on
Pleasant Garden circuit.
The preachers attending the
District Conference will divide,
and four or five be at each of
the four meetings.
It will be something on the
camp meeting order, and great
crowds are expected with dinner
on the respective grounds.
Some time durmg the month of
August the Confederate soldiers,
of the county, will hold a reunion
and basket party at Ashboro. It
is expected at that time a camp
will be formed and officers will
elected and perhaps chapters of
the Auxiliary societies, the Sons
of the Confederate Veterans and
the Daughters of the Confederate
Veterans, will also be formed.
It is desired and expected that
every Confederate Veteran in the
County, together with their sons
and daughters and friends, will
be present, with a full basket of
provisions as the dinner will be a
feature of the program. Major
Stedman, Henry London and
perhaps other Confederate Vet
reans will be invited to attend
and address the old soldiers.
The date has not as yet, been
decided upon but it will be an
nounced in ample" to give all
good time to make preparation
to come.
When applied and covered with
a hot cloth Pinesalve acts like a
poultice. Best for burns, bruis
es, Dons, eczema, sKin diseases,
etc. Sold by Ashboro Drug Co.
Township Convention.
The Republicans of Asheboro
township are hereby called to
meet a the office of the Ran
dolph Bulletin, Saturday June
30, at 5 p. m. for the purpose of
electing delegates to the Repub
lican county - convention which
meets in Asheboro, July 7, 1906.
Louis D. Bulla.
June 6, 1906. Township Chm.
A hundred years ago the best
physician would give you a
medicine for your heart without
stopping to consider what effect
it might have on the liver. Even
to this good day cough and cold
medicines invariably bind the
bowels. This is wrong. Bee's
Laxative Cough Syrup with
Honey and Tar acts on the bowels
drives out the cold clears the
head, relieves all coughs, cleans
es and strengthens the mucous
membranes of the throat chest,
lungs and bronchial tubes. Sold
by Ashboro Drug Co.
N. P. COX
ASHEBORO, N. C.
Coleridge.
The Enterprise Cotton Mill
now has on her new dress of
paint and is looking much better.
G. W. Cole is making improve
ments on his house.
Misses Callie McKinon, of
Franklin ville and Lessie Bean,
of Siler City, are visiting in town
Dr. A. H. Caveness, of High
Falls, visited his brothers, Dr.
R. L. and J. M. Caveness, Sun
day. Dr. A. H. Caveness did
his first practice in this com
munity and has won a warm
place in our affections and we
wish him great success.
We learn that J. Ed Cole will
soon become a citizen of Liberty.
Dr. Willborn, our new physi
cian, is having quite a number
of calls.
Glenola.
The Sunday school convention
held at Ebenezer last Sunday
was well attended. Prof. Henry
of Trinity, gave us a lecture on
education.
A. J. Spencer made a business
trip to High Point last Tuesday.
Wheat harvesting is over.
Reapers do not run so very well
in mud.
Holly.
Sunday school convention at
Science Hill next Sunday.
Rev. Allred preached at Leb
anon last Sunday.
Miss Bettie Ashworth, of Rich
mond, Va., is visiting her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Ash
worth. Miss Lizzie Lowe is visiting in
High Point.
Pisgah
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Parks at
tended the funeral services of
their daughter-in-law, Mrs. P.
M. Parks, at Flag Springs, last
week.
Jesse Dawkins, of Lassiter,
was in our community Sunday.
M. J. Presnell and daughter,
Miss Dora Presnell of Michfield
spent part of Sunday visiting at
Mr. Wm. Park's.
Jas. Rich lost a fine mule near
here one day last wreek.
Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Parks vis
ited at Wiley Freeman's Sunday.
Mrs. Hendrix Harvell, of Whit
ney, is visiting her parents Mr.
and Mrs. Labon Slack this week.
Tripple Anniversaries at Holly.
Last Sunday Mrs. Adaline
Davis, Mrs. Rena Hoover and
R. D. Walker, celebrated their
anniversaries. Mrs. Davis cele
brated her 60th, Mrs. Hoover
her 2oth and R. D. Walker his
56th.
All met at Mrs. Davis' with
many friends and relatives, from
far and near, about 75 in num
ber. Many nice articles wrere
presented, a fine table spread
and all fared sumptuously. They
had a little chat after the dinner
was over, and all departed to
their homes early in the after
noon, on account of impending
rain.
For Clerk and Legislature.
Mr. Editor: Allow me space
to suggest the name of J. T.
Thornburg as a suitable man for!
the republicans to nominate tor j In adL;ition to the pleasure you
the legislature, and the name of j wiU haye of aiding your f avorite
John McDaniel as the best manpastor to make this delightful
for sheriff. Mr. Thornburg and trip yQU wiH get for one year a
Mr. McDaniel are good, capable
men, and will poll a good vote,
and if elected, will perform their
respective duties in a manner
that will be satisfactory to all.
M.
The cleansing, ' antiseptic and
healing properties of Pinesalve
make it superior to family salve,
Sold by Ashboro Drug Co.
NOTICE. Any one wanting
to buy a first-class one-horse
Nissen wagon, with double sec
tion bed and spring seat, with a
good set of harness, all nearly
new, can be accommodated by
calling on the undersigned at
Ashboro, N. C. Z. F. Rush, Sr.
WANTED. -To sell or buy a
large or small farm in Randolph
county. Apply to
A. D. Hamilton,
Real Estate Agent.
Ashboro, N. C. R. F. D. No 1.
FOR SALE. -I offer my 7
room cottage residence, on Park
ave., for sale. House is nearly
new, recently painted, on one
acre lot. Conveniently located.
Terms reasonable te prompt
buyer. Norman Allred,
Ashboro, N. C. June 4, 1906.
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.
Southern Railway.
N. B. Following schedule fig
ures published only as informa
tion and are not guaranteed.
Trains arrive and depart from
Ashboro as follows.
North: No, 142 D 4:25 a. m.
" 130 D 11:05 a.m.
" 144 D 4:30 p. m.
South: No. 141 A 9:35 a. m.
" 107 A 3:10 a. m.
" 143 A 9:35 p. m.
Miss Annie Tomlinson left
Wednesday for a few weeks
visit to relatives in Goldeboro.
Ledger.
Millikan
. Your correspondent caught a
white mole the other day, some
thing rather unusual, I think.
No one in this section ever saw
or heard of one before, so far as
I can learn.
Miss Pearl Davis who has been
ill for some time is improving.
Mrs. Rosa Smith, of Randle
man, visited her parerits, Mr.
and Mrs. G. W. Saunders last
week.
Mrs. Julia Millikan visited her
sister, Mrs. J. F. Smith, in Ran
dleman Sunday.
Mrs. S. M. Rike, who has been
quite ill, is improving.
I want to suggest the name of
W. B. Millikan for Justice of the
Peace. If he will accept the
place the voters of Back Creek
township will take great pleasure
in electing him ; and the name of
W. H. Pickard, a sterling young
republican, of Randleman, for
sheriff. Mr. Pickard is, in every
way, qualified for the office. He
is capable and obliging, and if
the republicans oi Randolph will
nominate him you may rest as
sured Back Creek will do her
best to elect him.
Death From Lockjaw
never follows an injury dressed
with Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Its
antiseptic and healing properties
prevent blood poisoning. Chas.
Oswald, merchant, of Renssel
aersville, N. Y., writes: "It
cured Seth Burch, of this place,
of the ugliest sore on his neck I
ever saw." Cures Cuts, Wounds,
Burns and Sores. 25c at Ashboro
Drug Co. and Standard Drug Co.
Notes on The Dispatch Voting Contest
What are you doing to help
your pastor get a pleasant, and
profitable vacation? This is what
you can do: Subscribe to the Dis
patch or pay up back dues, and
with each dollar paid either by
old or new subscribers, get 200
votes, which you cast for the
minister you want to make the
trip to New York City. You can
also save the cupons in each issue
of the paper, and vote them for
the pieacher of your choice, for
they count five votes.
The Dispatch's third great
annual voting contest began June
13th. Already several ministers
in your county are stirring to get I
the trip and their friends are
helping them. Many v.tes have
already been cast. The contest
will close August 11th, and the
party of six ministers will go to
New York when it best suits them
all. bo tar as we Know now it
will be in August.
Our readers, new and old, will
select six ministers, one from
your county, two from Davidson,
one from Davie, one from Mont
gomery and one from Yadkin
counties. The party of six will
be sent to New York City, free
of every expense, guided by a
man thoroughly familiar with j
New York, and all will spend ten j
days in the greatest city of the j
world. It will give your preacher I
I a rest and will enable him to see I
j men and things as he never saw j
i them before. All you have to do j
i is to vote for him. One dollar j
gets 200 rotes and the coupons
nt fivevotes
splendid weekly newspaper, giv
ing you an abundance of choice
reading matter and plenty of
news of this section, of the state
and of the country at large.
Subscribe now and vote. Sen t
i for a sample copy if you do not
j receive one and find out all about
j the contest and the paper.
In Randolph county, Revs. N.
R. Richardson, C. M. Campbell,
B. F. Fincher, Frank H. Wood,
M. A. Baldwin an I W. E. Swain
have received votes, with Rev.
W. E. Swain leadinin at this
tiro.e. Remember the contest is
open to every minister in your
county. Subscribe and vote for
anybody you please. Subscribe
now and keep up with the con
test. Six ministers of the gospel
will be sent fr. m the five counties
named to New York City by The
Dispatch, for a ten days tour, and
every cent of all expense will be
paid by The Dispatch. You
select the preachers and we will
do the rest. Address all commu
nications to
The Dispatch,
Lexington, N. C.
Sold by Asheboro Drug Co.
5 or 10 Cents
Goes Fartherest at the
ASHEBORO 5 and 10c STORE.
We have dinner sets, desert dishes, glasses and
vaces that are perfect beauties. Water sets, tin
ware, pictures, toys for the children, in fact we have
every article needed in the home.
Water sets and waiter $1.00.
DINNER SET, beautifully decorated, $3.00.
FIVE PIECE TOILET SET, $2.00. Vases 5c to $1.
Our notion department embraces tablets, mem
orandum and time books, combs, brushes, handker
chiefs, purses, hand bags, etc.
z
T.
Under Telephone Exchange.
We've got a corner on bargains.
You know that a corner in wheat and corn means higher
prices, but our corner means just the contrary. It means
that you will be able to buy your spring and summer goods
at bargain prices during this grand
may .bargain sale
We've gathered together a lot of good things, goods that you
need right now and will need for a long while after this, and that
we'll offer them during this sale at prices so extraordinarly low
that some of them may even seem out of reason to you. When
for instance we quote as below on Saturday May 5, 25c glass cake
stands at 10 cts. and on Saturday May 12, large half gallon class
pitcher at 10c, worth 25c. And on all other days during this sale
we will offer something special, so you should make it a point to
visit our store every day to see what we will offer next.
Mail us a postal card
and we will send you circular, naming the special days that special
will be on sale. But some of the lots are not long. Don't be dis
appointed if you wait till the last day. Some of them will be gone
before the first day. The lucky days are from
Thursday May 3, to Saturday May 12.
Every lady who visits our store during this
can have a palm leaf fan FREE, ask the
clerk to give you one; but do not send by your
rhbor, as we will not send them to any one.
sal
rves naew
RANDLEMAN, N. C.
Peoples House Furnish inq
HIGH POINT, North Carolina
3541 SOUTH MAIN STREET
Everything in Furnishings for the Home
Furniture
"Carpets
Mattings
Curtains
Shades
KUGS
CCA
Crockery Glassware
Mantles, Tils and Grate Shades made to order
N. WELBORN CHAS. S. WELBORN
KEEP ON HAND AT ALL
TIMES A FULL" AND
COMPLETE LINE
Heavj' and Fancy Groceri
And will sell as cheap as the cheapest. g
Quality considered. -
GOODS DELIVERED ANYWHERE IN TOWN.
THE NORTH CAROLINA
State Normal and Industrial College
COURSES
LI'I ERARY
CLASSICAL
SCIENTIFIC
PEDAGOGICAL
Three courses leading to degrees. Special courses for graduates of other
colleges. Well-equipped training school for teachers. Board, laundry, tuition,
and fees for use of text books, etc., $17) a year. For free-tuition students,
$125. Fifteenth annual session begins September 20, 1903. To secure board
in the dormitories, all free-tuition applications should be made before July 15.
Ccrrespor.dence invited from those desiring competent teachess and stenog
raphers. For catubg ur.d other information, address
CHARLES D.
WSSX 81 Cental PJ
!? Kg.'g.iS i.J-
v-.Gwnt bj Colgate & C.."Kj
For Sale By
ASHEBCRO DRUG CO.
raft l fSrs. slfeSsgh
xmm
. v?
BIRD & SON
ion
acke
Comforts
Blankets
Clocks
Lamps
Stoves
Heaters
hi:s Book CasEs
COMMERCIAL
DOMESTIC SCIENCE
MANUEL TRAINING
MUSIC
McIVER, President,
Greensboro, N. C.
I E. WINSL0W
1 Fresh
Meats
OF ALL KINDS.
I
I
i1 ish m
S
Ross building, Depot St.
JNO. V. HUNTER, M. D.
ASHEBORO, N. C.
Day calls answered from ASHEBORO
DRUG COMPANY.
Night calls from CENTRAL HOTEL
DR. D. K. LOCKHART,
J3EVTIST,
Asheboro, N. C.
Offce:
OVER THE BANK
HOURS:
9 a m to 1pm
2 p m to 5pm
DR. S. A. HENLEY,
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON,
Office over
SPOON & REDDING'S STORE,
I SFOOI
rm m il jiiic
ASHEBORO, N. C.
J. A. H ELS A BECK & SON
Jewelers,
Asheboro, N. C.
Watches, Clocks, Spectacles etc.
Eyes tested. Glasses fitted.
Call and see us, near post office.
Car load of
WHITE SATIN FLOUR
AND DAN VALLEY FEED
Just arrived.
W. . Stjjdmax iV. C .
DEALER IN
HIGH GRADE
OROClSRJiSS,
Depot St. West side railroad
'Phone m.
Little money
BUT BIG MONEY.
You ill save money by pay
ing cash for what you buy, anJ
will avoid paying- for goods you
havent bought to call on
J. L. NORMAN
and buy cheap, where you will
not be bothered with book ac
counts. A nice line of Grocer
ies, Notions, Overalls, Suspen
ders, Pants, Shirts, etc.
JONES OLD STAND
north side Depot st. Asheboro.
For BARGAINS in
Shoes, Groceries,
AND
General Merchandise
GO TO
W. W. JONES,
On Depot Street.
Does your hat
Mach your face?
If not, wear one that does. Go to
MRS. BLAIR'S
MILLINERY,
Asheboro, N. C.
Where you will find the newest
and most desirable shapes for
spring. More goods expected.
For good Flour, Virginia and
North Carolina Meats, and an
up-to-date, complete stock of
HEAVY AND FANCY
GROCERIES,
Call on
Union Store Co.,
Asheboro, N. C
South Fayetteville St.
Highest cash price paid for
CHICKENS AND EGGS.
Goods delivered in town.
URNITURE
IN
if all kinds.
BED ROOM SUITES, PARLOR
SUITES, IRON BED STEADS,
MATRESSES, SPRINGS,
RUGS, HALL RACKS,
LOUNGES AND COUCHES,
KITCHEN SAFES, TABLES,
Pictures, Carpet and matting,
Baby Carriages, Undertakers
goods, all at reasonable prices at
KEARNS & FOX, Ashboro.
The undersigned begs to announce
' that he has opened a first-class
Undertaking
Establishment
and is now ready to serve those in
need of anything in his line.
His stock is new and complete
and his prices are reasonable.
NEW HEARSE, GENTLE STOCK
AND CAREFUL DRIVERS.
A share of your patronage is solicited.
JOHN W. JOLLY,
Opposite Lewis-Winslow Hdw. Co.
Asheboro, N. C.
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