Newspapers / The Randolph Bulletin (Asheboro, … / Dec. 12, 1907, edition 1 / Page 3
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rii 2 Ranocp Bulletin. LOCAL AND PERSONAL. D. G. Davis of Progress was a business caller at this office Sat urday. Joe Hamlin of Lexington is visiting his father, W. R. Ham lin this week. V. A. Williams of near Central Falls killed a porker recently weighing 451 lbs. J. H. Johnson and 0. L. Sapp of Greensboro were business visitors here Wednesday. A. A. Spencer is putting lum ber on the ground for the erec tion of a large barn on his farm just out of town. D. L. Smith of Grant town ship loaded a sawmill outfit here Wednesday and shipped it to Louisburg. N. H. Slack will move his family to Ramseur the first of next week where they will make their future home. Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Johnson of Farmer were visiting their daughter, Mrs. J. T. Winslow Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Kivett visited Mrs. Kivett's father, Mr. Nance, of Salem Church the first of the week. The convict force passed through town Saturday enroute to Walker's Ford on Caraway where they will build a bridge acr )ss that river. Married December 8th, at the home of the bride's mother in Ramseur, Mr. Stephen B. York and Miss Lula Deaton, Rev. J. W. Calder, ofiiciating. John S. East of Asheboro and Miss Villa Vuncannon were married at thj home of the bride in Union township Wednesday. Mr. East holds a responsioie position with the Ashboro Drug Co. C. M. Fox has resigned his position with the Standard Drug Store here and has accepted a similar position with the Brame Drug Co. of Wilkesboro. The new position pays a better salary and amounts to a promotion foi Dr. Fox. Elmer Cox and Bunyan Lam bert were up before his honor the Mayor Tuesday for shooting fire crackers. They were founo guilty and fined accordingly. A few more "suspects" were up Wednesday with like result. The town police proposes to enforce the law. Deputy Claude Hay worth went to Wadesboro Wednesday eve ning and is expected to return to day with L. S. McMillen who is wanted here on a charge of em bezzlement and forgery. McMil len is a colored man and has been carrying on some schema among his brethren here. Newton Winningham, a well kr.own and highly respected citizen of Grant township died Saturday afternoon at the home of his son, K. L. Winningham, near Ralph, and was buried Mon day in the Cedar Falls cemetery. He was 84 years old and is sur vived by two sons, K. L. Win ningham, of Ralph and W. L. Winningham of Millboro. At an adjourned meeting oi the Peoples Building and Loai. Association held at the Academj Friday for the purpose of elect ing officers, the following were elected: President, W. J. Arm field Jr. Vice President, D. B. McCrary, Sec-Treas. P. H. Mor ris. Board of directors, Arthui Ross, C. C. McAlister. Seth W. Laughlin, vV. F. Redding, J. D. Simpson, J. 0. Redding. We had our first . vv - nesday. Several of our fitizen nttfiiiil ed court at Asheboro last week. Mrs. Annie Snenoer wbr Vino . "I- .- CiO been sick for some timp. is im proving we are glad to note. Mrs. Cathari ne Pflnnv rf Randleman visited Mrs. J. L. Ward Sunday. The attendance at Simeon school at this place has improved some of late. Prof. F. S. Blair. f College was in this viscinity last week. There will be meeting at Para. way next Sundav and Amrlav night. Millis and Dal have been visiting relatives in cms community returned to their home at Greensboro Friday. Rileys Store. Messrs B. . Sheets and W. V. Russell made a trip to As -ooro the past week. Miss Maud Cornelison still improves we are glad to note. Mr. Manuel Russeii of Blaine visited his son W. A. it.is.-'-ii irt past week. Mr. B. T. English, of Arch dale is spending several dajs ii this community. Mrs. Irma Seabolt and iiu son spent several days with rel; tives at Glenola. Mr. W. D. Loflin returned t his work Monday after spending a lew davs with his iamily Messrs W. W. Russeii and C. E. M. Loflin, killed some nic porkers Monday. T. M. Allred and son spent s few days in Ashboro the part week. Success to the Bulletin and it: nar.y readers Puer Agricola. Asehboro R. F. D. No. 2. Mr. Marvin Kerns and Mi: s Cora Nance of Fullers R. F. 1 . ro. 1 were married Sunday. Mi. 0. M. Parish of Fu e. ;t. F. D. 1 visited at D. C. Po 1' 'Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. v . .iisses Mary and Flora Hoovo , visited at C. M. McDowell's Sun day. Mr. C. M. McDowell went t jreensboro one day last week oi ousiness. Mr. S. H. Hoover is all smiles it's a boy. R. L. Kerns and Ragy Varne! visited Milton Varner at Nev Hope Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Poo visited at E. T. Pool's Sunda With best wishes to the Bulletii and its readers. LAST PAY-DAY'S MONEY HOW MUCH IS LEFT? How much of your last pay day's money is there left? Ii looked pretty good when you gc it, even if there were some bills, perhaps. Some went foi living expenses, and some foi debts (or maybe you let you debts go again) and a little fo. this and a little more for that, and then perhaps you were wit; some of the boys Saturday nij, now you are waiting for th next pay-day. You haven saved a cent. Honestly, no., don't you think you are sever, different kinds of a fool? Octav Girard, a New England coach man, is now seventy-two year old. His average pay has beei. $1 per day. He married young and has raised a family of thir teen children. He learned to save when he was a boy, not be cause he had the inclination oi a miser, but because he wantec to be independent in his old age. He has saved $10,000 in reai money. "My wife helped me." he says. "We have always been well clothed and had plenty to eat." How did he do it, you ask? Octave Girard formed ii. the beginning the habit of saving and then he adopted the fol lowing rules and kept them in force: "Steady work at low wages rather than intermittent work at larger wages." "Do not increase your expenses at your wages increase." "Marry young and don't marry a doll faced woman." "Own your own Tiome and vegetable gar dens'Milwaukee Journal. Sandy Creek. Some of our farmers are not through sowing wheat yet. There will be preaching at Sandy Creek Missionary Baptist church next Sunday morning at 11 o'clock and Sunday night b; Rev. 'White of Greensboro. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. McMastei and son, Kesler, went to Greet, ooro Monday and will ret.. vVednesday. Mr. H. D. Brower U. S. su nail clerk will go to Dun.:-. ..londay to relieve transportatio clerk who has to attend th fields trial at Raleigh this week Mr. and Mrs. A. Ward, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Duncan and Mi and Mrs. Orpheus Welch wer visitors at Mr. J. W. Brower last Sunday. Mr. David Wright killed tvv porkers last week, one thirtee months old weighing 340 lbs an one nine months old 234 lbs. Mr. J. M. Williams will at tend the Fields trial at Raleigh this week. Allred have caught 58 opossums- .CM 1 .1 tins a.u wim uogs. Mr. Alson Kivett on Thanks iving day caught out of u tree four opossums we giun;.. 2. bs. int-y weiv ail i.i - ,s ie had neither clog . . me to help him. Mr. and Mrs. . ivv ir'zeiu-s Jlimax, N. C. were vioitmg m . field's father last Sunday. Mrs. Lucinda Underwooc o. near Red Cross is very ill ant. lot expected to live, She is Uk mother of Mrs. Janny York, vife of Thomas York, of our sec-ion. A Real Wonderland. j South Dakota, with its rich j silver mines, bonanza farms, wide ranges and strange natura. formations, is a veritable won-: lerland. At Mound City, in the nome of Mrs. E. D. Clapp, a Aronderful case of healing has lately occured. Her son seemed near death with lung and throat trouble. "Exhausting coughing spells occurred every five min utes, writes Mrs. Clap, "when I began giving Dr. King's New Discovery, the great medicine, that saved his life and complete ly cured him." Guaranteed for coughs and colds, throat and lung troubles, by Ashboro Drug Co. Standard Drug Co. 50c. and $1.00. Trial bottle free. T. F. Cox called at our office Wednesday and had the Bulletin changed from Danville, 111. to Ashville, N. C. In ' Memory. Of aunt Penelope Trogdon who departed this life Nov. 20, 1907. She had been helpless for quite awhile. She leaves one sister, Mary Fesmire, of Indiana and four brothers, Gid eon Macon, Thomas Macon, Nathaniel Macon and Alford Macon, all of N. C. and a host of relatives and friends to morn her loss. We will miss her but we hope our loss is her eternal gain. She was living at the time of her death with hei nephew A. M. Macon; she has lived with them for the last two or three years not being able to stay at her own home and do her work. She was about seven ty-six years of age. She is gone, gone where sickness and sorrow never come Oh, may we all, when death comes to us, be pre pared to meet her in that better land where trouble never comes and parting is no more. Written by a Niece. Resolutions Of Respect. Whereas, It has pleased the supreme Architect of the Uni verse, in His infinite and unerrL,; wisdom, to enter the home of our brother, W. B. Owen, Sr. take therefrom his daughter, Miss Gertrude, and transport ner to "that temple, not raiset A'ith hands, eternal in the neavens. ' ' Therefore be it resolved: tha: .ve cherish her memory at strive to follow her example bv numbly, lovingly and trustinah submitting to the will of God. Resolved: that Carolina Lodgt 546 A. F. & A. M. extend to orother W. B. Oweri Sr., ant family, sincere and heartfel. sympathy in this hour of dark less, and commend them to Hin. i'or strength and c;mfori, know ing that God doeth all thing: .veil. Resolved: that a copv e cnese resolutions be sent to ttu oereaved family, to each of th. oimty papers for publicario and a copy be inscribed upon tn. minutes of the Lodge. G. A. Foster ) W. M. Hanner V Committee, A. E. Lewis. ) In Memoriam. Mrs. Henrietta Thompson died at her home in Thomasvillt Dec. 2, 1907, and was brought tc Gravel Hill church for interment. She wras 44 years 3 months anc 9 days old. She professed re ligion in early life and joinet the Baptist church at Eldorado, and aftervard removed he membership to Gravel Hn church. She was an activ member, a good christian and i loving mother. She leaves one son, and a host of friends ant. relatives to mourn their loss vVe know that our loss is hei eternal gain. She said she wa: not afraid to die and was per fectly resigned to the Lords will. Weep not dear friends for I am gone, To live with J esus ever more, I'll be waiting when you come On the evar green shore. A friend. REPORT OF GRAND JURY. To His Honor Judge Justice. We the grand jury for Decem ber term 1907 beg leave to sub mit the following report: We have completed tne business be fore our body; have returned all bills submitted to us for ac tion, and have made present ments of. all matters which ar .vithin our knowledge. We vi; i e. the county home in committee. We find 24 inmates, 11 inalec white, 11 females, white, ont male colored one female colore' eight sane, eignt insane an. eight idiots. We further fin. one hors-i, two cows and thret hogs all of which are in gu. condition. 250 bushels of cor.,, one bbl kraut; one bbl. bean;-, one bbl cucumbers; 40 bushel, s vet pr tatoes; 75 bushels L L potatoes and a fine field of tur ivps, about 1 acre. We wsiu. the jail in a body and find ti.ia it is well kept and in as goou condition as could be expected under the circumstances. We find the roof leaky in two differ ent places and recommend that this be repaired at once. The inmates in jail report that they receive good food and humaneiy treated We recommend the building of a new modern jail as we consider the present one unsafe. We have visited the various county offices and find they are well kept but we heartily recommend that the county com missioners take immediate steps to erect a new and commodious court house, with fire proof vaults for the protection of the records. We find upon the in vestigation of the county treas urer's books that there is a balance on hand of $8,257. G. T. Murdock, Foreman of the grand jury. TEACHERS MEETING. In Asheboro Friday and Saturday. At the present time the meeting promises to be a success. The program, which appears below, will show that somevery excellent talent has been secured. Already a large number of teach ers have signified their intention of coming, and no doubt a num ber of others will decide later to come. Particular attention is called to Friday's progam. No one can afford to miss any fea ture of it. The program in full follows: Friday Afternoon. 1:30 Observation of the work in the Asheboro Graded school. 3:30 Meeting in the Auditorium. 3:40 Discussion How to teach Reading Led by Prof. Thos. R. Foust, Supt. of the schools of Guilford County. Evening Session. 8:00 Musical -Given by Miss Florence Blair's Music Class. 9:00 Educational Address. Prof. Wriley H. Swift, Supt. of the Greensboro Graded Schools. Saturday. 9:30 A. M. Opening Exercises. 9:45 Work of the Woman's improvement Association Miss Cdith Royster, of Raleigh. 10:30 The place of physical -xercise in the public school 3. J. Coltrane. 10:50 Scientific Temperance, md how to teach it in our schools. Prof J. J. Scarboro, Isheboro. 11:10 Intellectual Arithmetic ,Jrof. D. M. Weatherly, Frank inville. 11:30 Question Box Open Discussion. 12:15 P. M. the plan and pur ose of High School Instruction. ?rof. O. V. Woosley, Supt. of .he Pleasant Garden High School. WHAT WE HEARD AT THE EX POSITION. "Oh! Dont go in that North Carolina building; it was an old iesesh state; they don't want you i there" "Poor thing, did not iiow that Mrs. Dr. Charles D. .vlclver stood at the door, and took the hand of all she could and gave them the most lavish, and cordial welcome that ever was given. All this by none more attractive and cultured." "What a race I had to see the Governor of New York;" "So did I; but I ran from the old Yankee" She had forgotten that when Washington pulled down me British flag in New York :ity, it was a Yankee soldier who climbed the pole and mailed m it the first flag of the Stars dnd Stripes." "I know the Yankees did steal our negroes; and slavery was right; for Washington own id scores of them." "Yes, Wash ..igton owned slaves by the nundreds; but said it was wrong; and he left a clause in his will, freeing them all at his death." "What makes some Southern peo pie such fools about Roosevelt." "If for no other reason, because ie stretched his long arm across the Eastern continent, and matched down the war flag, and jade that river of blood cease 5o Washington and Roosevelt ire the central jewels in the dia iem of all the Presidents." "You mean Booker Washing con, do you not?" "Your moth er dont know you are out, does ne? Some one has left the ate open." C. Frank Siler. Diet for Invalids. The White House Cook Book, iractically free, with one year's ubscription of the Daily Phila- eiphia Press, contains a depart n. nt on die. for invalids which ;1 uprises a book in itself. The )ook and the Press have a 1:dional reputation. The value if the Daily Press, one year, . the Cook Book is if5.C0; the u i ate offer !or both is Three And Fifty Cents, but do lot wait to place your order, the ffer may be withdrawn at any time. A Dangerous Deadlock. that sometimes terminates fa tally, is the stoppage of liver and bowel functions,. To quickly end this condition without disa greeable s'ensations, Dr. King's N ;w Life Pills should always be v-nnr remedv. Guaranteed abso lutely satisfactory in every case or money back, 25c. at Asheboro Drug Co. Standard Drug Co. 60 YEARS' EXPERIENCE V J Trade Marks Trade Marks Designs Copyrights Ac. A nvone sendlna a sketch and description may qnlcklr ascertain our opinion free wnemer an Invention is probably pate"lff6!S;. Communica tions strictly confidential. HANDBOOK on Patents sent free. Oldest agency for securinffpatentg. Patents taken through Slunn A Co. recelre tpecial notice, without charge, in tha Scientific American. A handsomely lllnstrated weekly. I.areest cir culation of any scientific Journal. 1 eras, f 3 a year : four months, tL Sold by all newsdealers. MUNN & Co.36,Broadwa New York Branch Office, 625 F St Washington, D. C. REMOVAL SALE Preparatory to moving into our new quarters up town we will Cut Prices in shoes and other staples. A full line of SHOES just received CHRISTMAS GOODS Our Christmas goods have arrived and we can show you some nice toys and novelties suitable for Christmas presents. Asheboro Dept. Store Co. mi ARMFIELD & LAUGHLIN, REAL ESTATE DEALERS. Rusidkn'ck Lots in Sics and TVsrms to Suit Purchasers. THE NORTH CAROLINA State Normal and Industrial College. Regular Courses leading to degrees of Bachelor of Pedagogy, Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science, and a new course leading to the degree of Bachelor of Music. Board, laundry, tuition, fees for use of text books, etc., $170 a year. For free-tuition students, $125. The Normal Department gives thorough instruction in the subjects taught in the schools and colleges, and special pedagogical training for the profession of teaching. Teachers and Graduates of other colleges are offered a one year special course in Pedagogy and allied subjects. The Commercial Department offers practical instruction in Stenography, Typewriting, Book-keeping and other business subjects. The Departments of Manual Arts and Domestic Science provide instruction in Manuel Training and in such subjects as relnt directly to the home and family. The Music Department, in addition to the degree course, offers a certificate course in vocal and instrumental music. , To secure board in dormitories, all free-tuition applications should be made before July 15. The fall term opans September 18, 1007. For catalogue and other information, address, J. I. FOUST President, GREENSBORO, N. C. dricks ( i u. La. oen & Company's THE DRUG STORE, (NEXT DOOR TO THE BANK.) We carry a full stock of the purest and freshest drugs to be had If you want BOOKS, STATIONERY OR MAGAZINES, give us a call. Our circulating LIBRARY will be in operation soon, come in and see it. ASHEBORO DRUG CO. J. D. SIMPSON, Manager. Wood & Moring's Shoe Specials J&MOUS 1 SHOES FOR MEN L THE SHOE FOR YOU King Quality shoes are famous for their uniform wearing qual ities. They never disappoint, for each pair is made to conform to the same high standard before leaving the factor-. You an al urnvfi relv on them. Kine Qual ity shoes require no "breaking in." They fit your feet when first put on and retain their natural shape indefinitely. Try the King Quality shoe. It is the shoe for vou. This season's patterns are pleasing in every respect. See them before purchasing your topnng snoes. vVOODy & MORING J ) 000KKXK00KK0XK0K000000K)X O0O0 LEWIS & WINSLOW HARDWARE CO. If you need A BUGGY, WAGON, PLOW. RANGE OR STOVE, BUILDERSlI HARDWARE, Or anything in the 1 HARDWARE LINE, WE are the people you are looking for. We carry in stock the HIGH POINT BUGGY. The best brand of Q STOVES O 0:1 the market. I Lewis & Winslow Edw. Co. Coooco-oo-co-co oooooocxooooooooxooooooooooo One Price Cash Store FINE CLOTH ING When you buy that next suit, call in and see us. L"5Vk over our line of and OVERCOATS for men and boys. Note the FINE MATERIAL, styliish cuts, and Good Workmanship see how perfectly they fit, and then GET OUR PRICES. Compare our values with those given by otfier merchants. We know you will buy from us, if you only look. Not only Mens clothing, b .a Ja , H t ,Dr ss Goo GROCERIES, and in fact ev kept in a general store. All ma down as the very lowest prices, and re ber we do not price our goods at a 100 per ; . profit, and then if you wont pay it, take off a lot in order to make you think you are getting a good bargin. WE HAVE BUT ONE PRICE TO EVERYBODY. Dont fail to come to our store, if- you want the worth of your money. 5S k 0 if a J SPOON & REDDING KEEP ON HAND AT ALL TIMES A FULL AND COMPLETi: I TNE Heavy and Fancy Groceres. And will sell as cheap the cheapest. Qu Uity considered. GOODS DELIVERED ANYWHERE IN TOWN. mm urn wm 1 III A IV Id ALL II WILL UU5T YOU to write for oar Jiig FREE BICKCLK cateltr.t show:ng tne most complete line of hi?h-rra. BICYCLES. TIKES and SIIXDKIRS of I'lti.-i-i BELOW any other manufacturer or dealer in the world. mmru itwm w mrnmsw a mmmwm mm t - - ML U .'V pi - or oa any kind of terms, until you have received our complete Free Cata logues illustrating and describing every kind of high-grade and low-grade bicycles, old patterns and latest models, and learn cf our remarkable V PUlCIiS and wonderful now offers made possible by selling ft onvftcf-s direct to rider with no middlemen's profits. WE SHIP OH APPROVAL 'jmlhmU a cent deposit. Pay the Frtlgbt - tM anow rrw jnaiana ciate oiner iioerai terms w!:;ch x.-j CvVr house in the world will do. Yon will learn everything and get much vahi. able information by simply writing us a postal. We need a Af Aamnt in cverv town and can offer an nnnnr!....;.-. to make money to suitable young men who apply at once. 8.50 PUNCTURE-PROOF TIRES ?N kX Prioo 1 rrt tiair 1 It 's traduce Win Sell - Saistplo inn Only .80 r n en per -Aia aa m m NAILS. TACKS OR GLASS WON'T LET OUT THE AIR CASH WITH ORDER $4.65) . jr.H TROUBLE FROM PUNCTURES. i;e: S:!t of is years experience ia tire No danger from THORNS. CAC TUS. PINS. NAILS. TACKS or GLASS. Serious punctures, like intentional knife cuts, can be vulcanized like any other tire. Two Hundred Thousand pairs now in actual use. Over Seventy-five Thousand pairs sold last year. VESCntPTIOft: Made in all size3. It is lively and easy riding, very durable and Hned insi.V special quality ot rubber, which never oecor.ies porous ana vrnicn closes up small punctures ;t "allowing the air to escape. We have hundreds of letters from satisfied customers statin" N otlce the thick rubber tread A" and puncture strips and "I," also rim strip "U" to prevent rim cutting. TbU tire will outlast any other make-SOFT. ELASTIC and EASY BIDING. U:sttlc!r tires tiavconiy Deen purnoen uponceor iwitcma Kuurcscawu. xncy weignnomoreths-i a: oruKarv tire, the puncture resisting o.ualities being given by several layers of thin, specia1'-. pre pereil iabric on the tread. That "Holding Back" sensation commonly felt when riding on asiihaf't ,r soft roads i overcome by the patent "Basket Weave" tread which prevents all air from beiV.f ...-...w4 .-,-t Hr rrat I h us overcoming all suction. The regular nrw. Ar .1.. ' .so per ; Fffl .V mmm .... OOOn 15 ASY SUA VK TRY J. II. IvIVKTT WHITE ItARBKR ir.s is " so per piir. but for advertising purposes we are making a special factory price to the r'iV air. All oniers shipped sn r.ie day letter is received. We ship C.O.D. oa approvnf ci-r.t ir.iti! ma have examined a:id found them strictly as represented. '.Ve v.-iU allow a cash -t:si ount ol 5 tier cent (thereby niaKing ine price i.oo per pair) if yor; . . 1 fi'LL CASH Wl'iif CRUKK and enclose this advertisement. We will r-Iso send one dit.-l c'-tcd Lrsss hand rump and two 3i.-..pii metal punctn-e closers frill paij orders (theie -1 r-i-'-iiire closers to be used in case of intentional knii'c cats or hea-.y sra-.hes). Yires to be retninti i OUii expense if for any reason they arc E.5t sutisfactory on eannalion. .Ve a:e ritrfettiy reiinViO and r.:cnv sent to us is as sae as ia a bai.k. Atk your ftaEmt---im "iv'ter F'xnres? or Frti:'nt Ag.-uto she Trtitor cf this paper ajcut us. If you or:Ur . i'-Vf nev. cs, yj will nmi i.:.it lliey vi;i rv- e-. icr. iii.i .yuci, loncer t a I - ve'- rti thi r-' iisrk&i. - 'is vour ordc We -want xu to us ati'-.ja r. -leav.- "i 1 irv ty -up-w'aeels. paddlos, pd.il. rsrs snd repr.irt tilt-"; in the bkycie :;-.ie ; z:'A by ns at half theTi V: ii-. for onr Ug V. ; V c-itp -osue. i .. L-'.-ii iodav. i 'i'JIIXK fy fi'-T" iif3 ..j!U : -):- t. nil you kr -w ti.t -- .-osta! to '!e?.ri cvir;- in". Vn.j it .1 i 1 -
The Randolph Bulletin (Asheboro, N.C.)
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Dec. 12, 1907, edition 1
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