1 r fij B.-aiaaur:..r.V'v&rr-
VAmr Ti w4 ,3N
I 0 1? o isa
A HSfSir
d Bake the food at home
llfPwP and save money P
Liberty Mew.
Clay Johnson spent Saturday in Julian on
business.
Garfield Smith, of Greensboro, is visiting
friends here.
Quite a number of Liberty people attended
Oakdale entertainment last Tuesday evening.
Miss Fleta Hatch left last Saturday for
Jacksonville, Fla , where she will spend
some time, the guest of her brother and sis
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hatch.
Miss Hazel Reese spent last Saturday and
Sunday with borne folks.
Miss Ethel Dorsett, of Greensboro, is the
guest of her sister ,Mrs. Vance York.
W. H. Griffin went to Piitsljoro last Fri
day on business.
Roy Reitzel spent several days in Greens
boro last week.
Mrs. B. M. Brower, who has been con
fined to her room for several weeks, is able
to be np.
Shellie Frazier was in Greensboro last
Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. Flora Coltraue, who has been sick
for two weeks, is out again.
Wade Hardin attended Mt. Hope com
mencement last Friday.
Rev. C. J. Edwards, who was called to I
the bedside of his wife at Henderson two
weeks ago,' found Mrs. Edwards very ill
with appendicitis. We are glad to know
from last reports that she is improving.
Mrs. Edwards was taken to a hospital in
Korfolk. where she underwent an operation.
Mrs. R. D. Patterson and son, -Muster R.
D., Jr., visited Prof, and Mrs. Faust at
Pleasant Garden last Friday.
Miss Donna Reese and Mr. Garfield Smith
visited friends in Ranueur last Saturday and
Sunday.
J. M. Kirkman is confined to his bed with
grip.
Miss Lizzie Cameron returned home last
Wednesday from the northern markets,
where she purchased a nice line of millinery
goods for her new firm which will open np
m the Liberty Mercantile Co's store. Miss
Cameron, while away, took a special course
in the millinery business under Miss Carr,
an expert designer and tiimmer of New
York.
Mr. and Mrs. George Crutchfield, of
Greensboro, are in our city this week visit
ing relatives and friends.
Julian Urove News,
Wheat is looking fine in this section.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pugh, who have been
ill for some time are improving.
Born unto Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Pugh
.March 5tb, a boy'.
Mr. and Mrs. Page Routh visi ed at Mr.
Geo. Pugh's last Sunday.
"Aunt Mary Julian, who hs been ill for
some time, is much better and is able to
be out and about. She is 88 years old but
does her own cooking and other work.
Mrs. Carrie Redding and two little daugh
ters visited at Mr. Mike Ward's last .Sun
day. The farmers of this section are very much
interested in better farming, and it is
mm
Om Tuesday, the 15 th Day , of March, 1910
On above date we will offer our entire stock of goods at Farmers, N. (X, consist
ing of about $2,000 worth of general merchandise composed of a well selected line
of new and up-to-date Shoes, Hats, Caps, Dry Goods, Notions, Hardware, Crockery
auu au me iixiures necessary in a country store, including snow uases, Scales, etc.
This sale will commence at 9 o'clock, a. m., and will continue from cfay.to day until our entire stock
is disposed or.
Vi TT; T I i M I 1
mma iwFFJiii; famer, eg
&jvto&m&4ri cake.
i
t feci fc&scnti.
nasfrv. arc
, , lessened in cost
and increased
In Quality and
tvholesomeness,
by
expected it will result in larger and better
crops.
Your correspondent was in error last week
when he said the late Tobias Julian was
survived by one son and one daughter.
He should have said six sons and one daugh
ter. Mr. Julian was one of the best men in
this part of the country and will be greatly
missed. '
Ralph New.
We are having some warm weather now.
There was prayer meeting at Mr. William
King's last Sunday night.
There will be preaching at Flag Springs
the second Sunday in this month. Every
body invited.
Mr. Walter Scott has moved to the Ashley
Smith pliice.
The farmers are almost ready to begin
plowing for corn.
Rev. R. L. Jordan and wife were visitors
in this community Saturday and Sunday.
There will be preaching at Panther Creek
the third Sunday in this month. Everybody
is invited.
Guilford College News.
At the regular meeting of the Y. M. C. A.
last Saturday, Rev. J. W, Long, of Greens
boro, delivered a hue address on The Wel
fare Works of the Y. M. C. A." Hisaddress
was practical and enthusiastic, and conse
quently was much enjoyed by all.
lne music class gave a most delightful
musical here Saturduy night. It was by far
the best one we have had this year, and the
signilicent fact about it was that Randolph
talent showed ui to a good advantage.
The past week has been a very good week
for athletics of all kinds. The baseball team
is getting some good practice and we are
looking forward to the season which com
mences March 21 or 22. The schedule has
not yet been made public, but will be in a
few days.
Field day comes oil next Saturday, March
19th, and the many contestants for the track
team are hard at work. Guilford won second
place in the State inter-collegiate meet last
year, and we are determined to win first this
year.
The Websterian Literary Society received
a most pleasing invitation Inst Friday night
to be present at the regular meeting of the
Philomaiheans March 11th. This will be an
occasion long to be remembered by every
Websterian,
The last inter-class debate of the year is
scheduled for next Saturday night. The
Classes represented are the Sophomore ' and
Senior, they having won from the class a
year lower than themselves. The debate
promises to be a live one, the query being
Resolved, That the U. S. should abandon
the policy of the Monroe Doctrine.
Card of Thanks.
We take this method to publicly acknow
ledge our sincere appreciation and thanks
to the People of Glenola and to Mr. A. B.
Coltrane and wife for their kindness during
the severe sickness of oar daughter, Kate
Phillips, who Is now Improving,
i ... .. .Most Respectfully,
March 9th, 1010. L. C. Phillips and Wife.
lmsis a straignt sale and no by-bidders.
4 TV T . 7v T" rr jfm i.m i I MTrm mm ;m
FRANKLINVILLE NEWS.
Mr.Marley-Goe to , Cedar FallfDentll
of A. D. Stout and W. Si. fattenon.
Two excellent sermons were delivered at
.the M. E. church Sunday by the. pastor and
all those that' were, not present niisieij a rare
treat. ' " ' ' ' 1
There will be prayer meeting every
Wednesday night at the M. E. church, and
every Thursday night at the baptist church,,
Everybody in invited to attend these meet
ings. i he Riverside Band furnished the music
for the commencement at Parks X Roads .Sat
urday. This band is well equipped with the
latest music and gives satisfaction every
where it goes. -
Some of the mmliers of Hanks Lodge at
tended a masonic meeting at Ramseur Sat
urday night.
Milton miner and family, of Ramseur,
spent Saturdav night and Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. G. H. Kennedy.
Mrs L. F. Feutri8s spent Saturday night
with Mis. J.- L. Phillips at her home on
Potosi Island.
T. M. Ellison has moved his family from
the residence on corner of White Oak and
Walnut Creek streets to the residence re
cently vacated by I. A. Marley tn Greens
boro avenue.
Geo Martindale, one of our electricians,
who has been at work in Raleigh for some
time, is at home for a few days' rest and will
then go to Sanford, where he has a contract
to fit up a large electrical plant.
A. D. Stout died at his home Friday night
and waa interred in the cemetery at Holly
Springs Sunday. The butial .service was
conducted by Levi Cox. Mr. Stout was
about 69 years of a&e and had lived in this
place for several years. He leaves a wife
and one eon, who have the sympathy ef our
people.
Miss Ollie Maner has accepted a position
with the Randolph Manufacturing Company.
Again the death angel visited this commu
nity on last Wednesday and claimed for
its victim one of our nobleBt young men, Mr.
W. E. Patterson, who died at the home of
his father, J. A. Patterson, a short distance
northeast of this place, and waa tenderly
laid to rest with Masonic honors Thursday
evening by the Masonio fraternity of this
place at Patterson Grove. Mr. Patterson
was about 24 years old and had lived in this
community most of his life, having received
most of his education in the school here and
also learned the rail-oad business in the de
pot in this place, and was held in high es
teem by all who knew Lim. He is survived
by his wife, his father, mother, one brother
and sister.
Sophia News.
Rev. R. L. Melton filled his regular .! ap
pointment at Old Union Sunday.
Messrs. Jami'S and Plato Davis, ef Edgar,
pas-ed through our city ftuuday.
The Misses Walton spent Saturdav and
Sunday with Miss Mary Auinen.
a. t . Rich made a business trip to Asbe-
Icr ) Monday.
Mrs. Thomas Russell and daughter. Miss
Cordia, were visitors in town Saturday and
Sunday.
ilfssrs. J. a. .Mai shall and Inkey Cannndy
were visitors at W. C. Cannon's Saturday
night.
Mr, end Airs. W. L. Nance were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Snyder Sunday after
noon.
B. F. Rich spent Sunday with his brother.
James Rich
Mr. and Mrs. George Saunders, of Ran1
dleman, are visiting Mr. ond Mrs. 8; B.
Davis.
Marlboro and Flint Hill crossed tats Fri
day. The score was 7 to 3 in favor of Marl
boro.
W. B. Lowe, of Edgar, attended preaching
at Old Union Sunday.
Miss Blanche Pearce visited in Randleman
Saturday.
Spero News.
The weather has been verv nleasant for
the past few Obvs.
Mr. Daniel Mlllikan, who was stricken with
paralysis some time ago, is rapidly improv
ing. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mlllikan visited ttr.
T. F. Roubles Sunday.
Mr. is. f. Buna nss purchased an automo
bile and la hauling cordwood to Spero with
visitors from Asheboro spent Sun
day In Spero.
Messrs. Henry Bulla and Curtis Richard
son were visitors at this place recently.
Mrs. J. O. Robb'ns visited her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Daniel Mlllikan, last Sunday.
"Mother's bow can you hear that rattling
in your baby's chest when Mother's Joy will
relieve it in twenty minutee?''
I?
T. C. JULIAN DEAD.
One ot Randolph's Oldest Citizens Passes
-: ' Away at Millboro. i
Tobias C. Julian died at his home'.'&ear
Millboro N. C, February .25, 1010,, Uei
had been in feeble health for the past four
years. He was the youngest son of Bohan
Julian. , Uncle Tobias, as be was generally
called, was born August 26, 1825, being
at his death 81 years, 5 months and 29 days
old.
In the year 1815, be was marri' d to Miss
Elizabeth Osbornet sister of Mr. Frank Os
borne,' now living near Asheboro - -Unto,
this union, two sous were born, Clarkson
Julian now r. siding in Webb City, M .. and
W M. Julian, of Millboro, R F.O. No. I.
Abou' the yeir 1852 his wif died. He was
married in May 1854, to Mies Phoeby E.
Jester, who survives him Unto this union
seven children were born and all lived to be
grown except one, wbich died while young.
The children are John Julian, of Dallas, Tex ;
G. S , J. G. and I. A. Julian, of Millboro,
N.C.; Mrs. John A. Or, of High Point,
N. 0. and the late Mrs. Jas. R. Brown, of
Mil boro, N. 0.
He leaves a widow' 75 years old, seven
living children, 39 living grand children and
15 gnat grand children, He profeese:! faith
in Christ early in life and united with the M.
P. Chun h. at Grays Chapel. Later he and
wife with S. T. Redding and wife and others
withdrew from Grays Chapel and organized
Bethany M. P. Church, of wbich he was a
consistent member until death called him to
that home not made with bands. His re
mains were tenderly laid to rest in the ceme
tery at Bethany on the afternoon of February
26th in the presence of a large concourse of
sorrowing relatives and friends.
The wife has lost a devoted husband, the
children a kind and loving and obliging
father, and the community one of its most
loved and respected citiz"ns.
To know him was to love him. His life
has been a great blessing to the commnnity
in which he has lived for over three quarters
of a century. The burial services were conduct
ed by his pistnr. Rev. Maihevfs. The family
has the heartfelt sympathy of the entire
community and may the Lord's richest bless
ings sustain them in this sad hour. May we
all be inspired by the example Uocld Tobias
has left us, to live better and higher lives, so
when the summons shall come to us, we will
be prepaired to meet bim in a better world
than this. E.N. E.
Trinity News.
The soft southern breezes with which
March has been ushered in reminds us of the
old housltwifo saying, "Come in likes lamb.
go out like a lion," but we are optimistic, j
....J i .. - !...,. .v, i:-- .r.k ,;n
Bliu uufo men in luo iiuu o .....
be sapped by the lack of palataule fond from
which we all suffer just-now, before he reach
es us, and that thus he may fail to show the
fierceness of that kingly beast.
Our little town put on quite a festive appear
ance Saturday when the thiee p. m. train
came in with its quota of welcome guests.
Mr. Len Marsh, daughter and grand
daughter, Mrs. Arthur and Helen March, of
High Point, spent Sunday at the Parker
bouse.
Mrs. Pierce and Maya of Greensboro, were
visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Ellis recently.
Mr. and Mrs. E'nest Curr and little Lucy
Neal visited Mrs. O. W , Carr recently. Their
many friends were delighted to see them,
though they regret that they could not remain
longer.
We are glad to know that Mr. and Mrs.
Duke Harris, both of whom have been quite
eick with grip, are out again.
Mrs. Emily Heitman, Mrs. Will Bivens
ind son, of Durham, and Mr. Albert Heit
man, who have heen in the hospital for so
long, are at home again and we hope the
fresh breezes of our Randolph hills will soon
restore them to their usual health.
Mr. W. W. Carpenter, of Lubbock, Texas,
who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Carpenter, went to Greensboro last week.
The young people had a "Tacky Party"
Friday night, wbich afforded mnch amusement
to those present.
Mr. Wiley Andrews, of Trinity, died at
the home of bis son," Mr. Lee Andrews, and
was interred at the cemetery here Sunday at
ten a. m. Mr. Andrews was a good citizen
of more than ordinary abilities, a staunch
friend and one who knew and thought a great
ueal. He will be missed in the community.
WT A XTT'trT" at once, experienced
VY 1 EjMJ brick maker with ma.
chinery to make large quantity of brick near
Mt. Gilead. N. C. Writs or apply to O. C.
BRDTON, Mt. Gilead, N. C. 3-16 8t
uxy
"Asheboro Route No. 1 News.
,We acfl.'Jbaving some .pretty weathej now,
which iS',.muoli enjied ..
ke Successful scurel at Bethel", taught by
Mra'.'Miaa Bird Brooks.closed oh Wednesday
March 2nd. The day was spent' in spelling
and playing baseball and all enjoyed it . very
much '' ', - ....
Miss Mollie Pugh left for High Point 1 st
Thursday where she will resume her position
in the sewing room.
Mr. E. J. Kemp and family wire the guest
ot Mrs. Kemp's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hum
ble, Sunday.
Master Dennis Smith was the guest of
Master CarP Cox, of Brown, Sunday.
Ma ter Wister Lynch visited his grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Y. H. Oox, Sunday.
The sick of this commnnity are rapidly iin
proving ' -, , '
Miss Esther Craven was the guest of Misses
Fanny and Rosie McPherson Sunday even
ing. , ,
Mies Myrtle Pugh . attended the school
breaking at Gold Hill Saturday. She also
visited her aunt, Mrs John Trogdou, Sat
urday night and Sunday.
Miss Hazel Pugh visited Miss Stena Ham
ble Sunday.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Smith, Feb
ruary 23, a daughter.
There will be preaching at Bethel the 2rd
Sunday in March at 11 o'clock, also on Satur
day evening before,
Mr. Willie Brown is erecting a nice dwell
ing on his farm.
There will be preaching at Mt. Carmel
next Sunday.
The health of this community is very
good.
Several of our people attended the sale at
Ashekoro last Monday.
Miss Mattie Pugh returned to High Point
Thursday after a short visit to home folks.
Mr. Theodore Henry has returned to Dun
kirk, Indiana, after spending the winter with
relatives in this section.
Miss Viola Brown visited the Misses
Barker at Randleman Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Thornburgand children, of Kimee
ville, are visiting nt Mr. Isaac Brown's this
week. They are on their way to Lexington
where they expect to make their home. , -
Mr. Franklir, Lowdermilk was a visitor in
this section last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brown visited at
Mr. Isaac Brown's last Sunday.
Mr. Claud Ingold and bis gopd wife have
moved to Asheboro.
Mrs. Lindsay Evans spent Sunday with
her mother, Mrs. Henry, on route 1.
Mis Grace Presnell, of Asheboro, visited
Miss Fleta Brown recently.
Miss Myrtie Pugh visited Miss Lola Trog
don Saturday.
Mr. Alfred Brown left Monday for Sea
grove after a few days visit at Mr. Isaac
Browns.
Mr. Virgie Presnoll visited in this sectio
Sunday.
Heath ol Mr. Wiley Andrews.
Wiley W. Andrews, of Trinity Township, died
Friday March 4 1910, supposed to be about 84
years old. Uc had been an invalid for quite a
number of years, and the real cause of his
longevity was attributable to the constant watch
ful care over his health which he never lost niRht
of. Mr. Andrews wan a prominent citizen in the
township in which he lived. He had read much
and bis mental acumen seemed to be always
clear on any subject that come up and he could
give reason for the faith that was in him.
The deceased was a son of Richard Andrews,
and the youiiKOSt cta'.ld of the family, and the
lat to cross over the 'chilly waters." He lea Vi
four living children, R. 8. Andrews, of Montana:
Z. R. Andrews, of Ereka, Knnsa; Mrs. iz.ibe h
Redding and L. C. Andrews, ol Ttiuity.
Seagrave No. 1 News.
The Blueing at New Center Sunday was
attended by a good number and enjoyed by
all present.
The grip Is still raging in this section,
Mrs. Sarah Cassady and daughter. Miss Ora,
and Mrs. Susan Garner are ill with It at this
time.
Mrs. 8. Dowdy and son, ' Thayer, of High
Point, are visiting relatives in this section.
There will be prsver meeting at H. F.
Ways Saturday night, March 12th. for the
benefit of bU aged father, S. H. War, who
cannot be out on aooount of the rough
weather. Everybody Is Invited.
Little Miss May Way was the gnestof Miss
Pauline Cox last Sunday.
Messrs. Oarfleld Cox and Taylor Dowdy
attended preaching at Union Hundsy.
James Dunn and wife and granddaughter,
and Misses Flora and Battle Cox visited at
Enoch Latham's Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Way find wife attended
preaching atNeedham's Grove Sunday
Sunday School begins at New Center next
Sunday -
A Card of Thanks.
I wish to express, through The Courier, my
sincere thanks to the people of Frankllnvllle
for the many acts of kindness shown us dur
ing the slokness and death of my father. A
D. Stout. Respectfully, B. C. Stout.
LnJ
Sinking Spells
Every Feyr Days
- "At the time I began taking
Dr. Miles'Heart Remedy I waa
having sinking spells every few
days. My. hands andfeet would
get cold; I could scarcely
breathe, and could feel myself
gradually sinking away intil I
-would be unconscious. Those
about me could not tell there
was life in me. After these
spells I would be very weak and
nervous, sleepless and without
appetite ; had neuralgia in my
head and heart. After taking
the remedy a short time all this
disappeared and in a few weeks
all the heart trouble was gone.".
MRS. LIZZIE PAINTER
8oy3 3d Ave. Evansville, Ind.
For twenty years we have
been constantly receiving just
such letters as these. There is
scarcely a locality in the United
States where there is not some
one who can testify to the
merits of this remarkably suc
cessful Heart Remedy.
Dr. Miles' Heart Remedy Is sold by
all druggists. If the first bottle falls to
benefit, your druggist will return your
money.
MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind.
II FEW MORE CENTS FOR
BETTER CESiTS
will prove your good sense. Don't
bother with toilet watery, cologne
or extracts of unknown character.
Buy the best and risk no disappoint
ment or criticism.
DAINTV PERFUMES OF
DELICATE ODOR
are a specialty of this pharmacy.
Visit our toilet goods department
and see how complete it is.
Randleman Drug Company,
Rand'eman, N. C
MULE FOR SALE!
I iinvv m yvgu ii,urcaruia mule or WIS. rirst
enme lirst served. ' Will be sold right If sold at Once.
. ... "muij iu d. r. mcuowen,
Asheboro, N. C. Marc1) 3rd, 1910.
EGGS FOR HATCHING
The Williamson ttran S. C. White Leghorns, the
beautiful now white birds and large white eggs, and
lots of them. Also ft. C. S. C. R. I. Reds, the early
winter layers; the Williamson ttran. Limited number
of above eggs to sell at $ 1 .00 per dozen. Address,
WAYSIDE FARM,
3 8 8t. Atheboro, N, C, Route I, Box 65.
SCHOOL BOOKS AT HALF PRICE.
All klsds ot books tyiueht. wild or exchanged;
Largest -stock and oldest store In the South,
Satisfaction guaranteed. Give us a trial. Send
lists. We handle old Relics, Furniture, &c.
Southern Book Exchange,
-2410t. RALEIGH, N. C.