J
150 LATEST STYLES 150
JUST That Many Coat Suits NOW
But if one is to judge the future by the past there will not be so many long. If you haven't bought
there's no time like the present for we have bought about all th&t we intend to put in for the season.
Prices Ranging From $10.00 To $33.00
Ladies' long coats in all styles I
with reasonable prices.
Handbags in all the latent de
signs, of fine workmanship and un
usual value.
LADIES' NECKWEAR
Jabots, collars, ties, collars lor coat suits.
The very smartest and moil stylish line of
neckwear ever displayed in this city.
STYLE, SERVICE, S
Chrysanthemum Show at Ramseur
The Ladies' Aid Society held their annual
Chrysanthemum Show in the Watkins
Leonard Haidware Company's building on
November 8th. The flowers were very
numerous and beautiful. It was the best
Bhow ever held in Bamseur. The fl owers
were of exquisite loveliness and represented
all colors and shades. Refreshments were
served and all voted it a very pleasant oc
casion. The following is a list of the
flowers, premiums, donors and winners:
Largest bloom on potted plant, any variety,
$5.00, Bank of Bamseur; won by Mrs. C.
8. Tate.
Second largest bloom, $2.50. Messrs. W.
H. Watkins and H. B. Carter; won by Mrs.
W. H. Watkins.
Best collection ef plants, bolt of sheeting,
Columbia Manufacturing Company; Mrs. I.
F. Craven.
Second best collection, linen table cloth,
Bamseur Store Company; Mrs. W. H. Wat
kins,
Finest white, 3 or i blooms, 1-4 dozen
brooms, Ramsear Broom Works; Mrs, W.
H. Watkins.
Best 3 or 4 blocms, yellow, set tea spoons,
Watkins-Leonard Hardware Company ; Mrs.
Druiy Williams.
Finest pink, 3 or 4 blooms, piece china'
Dr. C. S Tate; Mrs. V. C. Marley.
Finest red, 3 or 4 blooms, berry set, Mar
ley & Caveness; Mrs. Drury Williams.
Finest Hairy Wonder, 3 or 4 blooms,
rocking chair, Crescent Furniture Company ;
Mrs. V. C. Marley.
Finest cream. 3 or 4 blooms, Somnoe
Bamseur Furniture Company; Mrs. V. C.
Marley.
Finest bronze, 3 or 4 blooms, one pair R.
I. Bed Fowls, Mrs. J. O. Forrester; won by
Mrs. J. H. Marley.
Finest lavender, 3 or 4 blooms. 1-4 dozen
hopps, Mrs C. S. Tate; won by Mrs. W. H
Watkins. Finest white Ostrich plume, 3 or 4 blooms
writing set, Ramseur Drug Store; Mrs. E.
M.Siler.
Finest collection Ostrich Flumes, fancy
apron, Misses Hattie and Alice Burmese;
Mrs. C. 8. Tate. ,
Finest plant, 5 or 6 blocms, cream, bureau
scarf, Mrs. H. B. Carter; Mm. Drury Wil
liams, i 1 ,
linost plant, 5 or 6 bloom?, yellow; ooe
set dinner plates, Mrs. B J. Steed; Mrs. I,
F.Craven.
Finest pink, 5 or 6 blooms, on's pair towels
Mrs. O. H. Lambert; M-s. I. F, Craven
Finest let. Sot 6 blooms, one-year-old
turkey, "Mrs. W. H. Watkins;. Mrs. W. H.
Marley. ,
Finest cream. 5 or 6 blooms, piece china,
Mrs. E. C. Watkius; Mrs. Drury Williams.
Cat Flower
Vase 10 largest blooms, white, piece china
I'm. O. B. Smith; Mrs John Brown,
V s 10 Urjjxst bl"omp, yellow, i em-
Farmer High School
The honor roll for the second month
makes its appearaace with the following list
of names:
Hope Hubbard, of the eleventh crade:
Erne Presnell, of the ninth grade; Juanita
Kearns, of the eighth trade: and Etta
Pierce, of the fourth grade; having made
not less man 95 per cent on any subject and
perfect in deportment deserve to have their
names on the high honor roll.
The honor roll shows:
Eleventh grade, Walter Kearns and Kate
Dorsett.
Tenth grade, Gertrude Ridee. Rov Cox.
Moleta Macon and Maude Nance.
Ninth grade, Elbert Kearns, Dorothy
Hubbard. '
Eighth grade, Reid Keaus, Myrtle
Barnes, Talmage Bulla and Lula Morris.
Seventh grade, Elmer Birkhead.
Sixth grade. Robert Morris. Oarl Lnasiter.
. Fifth grade, Bvron Nance, Weal Zearns
and htbel Kearns.
Fourth grade, Ara Ridge, Emma Trotter
Third grade, Elsie Cashatt.
Second grade. Louis Kearns.
First grsde, Madge Kearns, Alberta Ia
gi am and Herbert Kearns,
Worthville Graded School Honor
Roll
The following pupils were neither tardy
nor absent during the school month ending
November 3rd, 1911:
First grade, Ruby McDonald, Lnis Wil
liams, Dora Owens, Wesley Harrell, Jesso
Millikan, Jess Hinsbaw.
Second grade, May Fentress, Holland
Kennedy, Archie McNeill, Jerome McNeill,
Raymond Ward, Worth Fields'.
Third grade, Kate McDonald.
Fourth grade, Mary Ward, Elizabeth
Bo wen, Clair A Id ridge.
Fifth grade, Theo Williamson, Bernice
Fentress. '
Sixth grade, Thelma Jennings, Vera
Allred, Urcil Aldridge, Wade Burrow,
Seventh grade, William Hurley, Milton
Williamson, Fred Giles.
Brush Cree'x Items i
A surprise dinner that was a total surprise,
was given to Mrs. W. N. Bristow last week
on her 50th birthday. The friends had been
busy planning for a week and never once
let an inkling of their purpose get to the ears
of Mrs. Bristow.
When the large table was erected in the
grove and loaded down with good things to
eat, the good lady was indeed astonished.
Many relatives and friends were present
from various sections. The occasion wa
began with song and prayer, after which
everysne laid to enjoying the eatables and
enjoying in social converse.
Miss Winnie Bristow, who is attending
school at Franklinville, spent Saturday and
Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.
N. Bristow.
M. F. Pugh is on the Bick list, but we
hope to see him out again soon.
Canaan Allred spent last Saturday and
Sunday in Ramseur.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Nelson, a
fine daughter, weighing 11 pounds.
Jim Allred, of Franklinville, was a busi
ness visitor in this section last Saturday
Miss Lizzie Pounds, of Cedar Falls, is do
ing some repair work on her house in this
section where Bhe expects to move in the
near future.
Isaac Allied went to Asheboroon business
one day last week.
A Burglar's Awful Weed .
s' may not paralyze a home so completely as
a mother's long illness. But Dr. King's
New Life Pills.are a splendid riMnedy for
women. "They 'gave me wonderful 'benefit
in constipation and female trouble," wrote
Mrs. M. C. Oun)p. of LoadHI, Tenn. If
ailing, try them. 25c at Kcxall Store and
Asheboro Drug Co. '
broidery apron, Mrs. H. F. Brady; Mrs. I.
F. Craven.
Vase 10 largest blooms, pink, sofa pillow,
Mrs V. C. Marley; Mrs. V. C. Marley.
Best collection cut flowers, piece china,
Mr. and Mrs. I. F, Craven; Mrs. C. 8. Tate.
Second best collection cat flowers, center
piece, Mrs, W, H. Marley; Mr. W. H.
Watkins.
MatrieJ
At the residence of W. A. Presnell, the'
officiating Justice of Peace, Oariey Cole was
married to Miss Estelle Auman. Mr. Ccle
is a son of Mr. John Cole; Miss Auman
daughter of Mr. Pearson Auman, ' both of
Seagrove.
S3.C0IIEOIPE FREE FOR
' WEAK MEN
Send Name and Address To
day You Can Have It Free
and Be Strong and Vigorous
I have In my nnssession a prescription for ner.
vous debility, lack of vigor, weakened manhood,
failing merrior;.and lame back, brought on by
excesses, unnatural drains, or the follies of
youth, that has cared so many worn and nervous
men ngnt in sneir own nomes wituout any aa
dicioiuu help or medicine that I think even
man who wishes to renin bis manly power auc
Virility, quickly and quietly, Bhoulrt have a
copy. Ho I have determhted to send a copy of
l nr rre -cripuon tree 01 cnarge, in a pmin, oral
nary se led envelope to any man who will wnb
nm for .t.
This prercrlption comes from a physician who
has ma te a 8eial study of man and I am coh
vinuau it is the surest-acting combination for the
cure of deficient manhood and vigor failure ever
put together,
i think 1 owe It to my fallow man to tend them
a copy In confidence so that any man anywhere
wno is wuttK ana aiscnunufeu wun repesira
failure may stoo dniKKinie .himself with harm
ful patent medicines, secure what I believe is the
quickest aftinvr restorative, upcullding, UPO'f
TOUUHING remedy ever devised, aud so cure
himself at how quietly and quickly. Just dron
me a line like this: Dr. A. K. Robinson, 4iS
Luck Building, Detroit, Mien., and 1 will send
you a copy of this plendid recipe in a plain or
dinnry envelope free of charge. A great many
doctors would charge tS.OU to $0.00 for merely
writing ou. a preemption like this but I send
entirely Ires. , -
Resolutions of Respect
Whereas, our Heavenly Father in His in
finite wisdom, has taken from among us, on
October 30th, 1911, onr friend and brother,
William Bean, therefore be it resolved by
the members of this Sunday School:
First, That in the death of brother William
Bean, our Sunday School has lost one of its
most loyal, devoted and consecrated mem
bars, the state and good citizen, and th
community in which he resided kind and
devoted friend.
Second, That in his life we have a model
worthy of ennlation, and a charaoter whose
influence will be an inspiration to us to live
and do onr Master's will.
Third, That we extend to the bereaved
relations, our most heartfelt sympathy, and
share with them in their sorrow.
Fourth, That a copy of these resolutions
be placed upon our Sunday School record
and that they be published in the Asheboro
Courier and the Randolph Bulletin.
West Bend Sunday School,
Maud Hall,
Myrtle Smith,
A.M. Presnell,
Gurney Davidson,
Committee.
Franklinville News
i Rev. J, T. Byrum filled the pulpit at
Moore's Chapel Sunday.
Our people are very much elated at tho
prospect of two railroads running through
our city.
G. H. Bean spent some time in Greens-
boio lust week. x
Robert Maness, uf Tommybawk, spent a
few days last week in town with his mother,
Mrs Bettie Maness.
Mr and Mrs. James Wrenn, of Worthville,
were guests of Mr and Mrs J H Fentriss
Saturday night and Sunday.
Several large porkers are being slaughter
ed in the city tuis week.
J Ii Phillips was called to the bedsids of
his sister who is critically ill at her home at
Cameron.
Mrs B 0 Preddy, of Sanford, is visiting
her sister, Mrs Hugh Parks, Jr. '
Mrs G G Hendricks, of Guilford College,
spent e'ome time recently with her daughter,
Mrs B L Ellin.
Mias Louise Lucas! of Guilford College,
was the guest of her sister, . Miss Lizzie
Lucas, Sunday. V
Miss Mary Parks, of Parks' X Roads, spsnt
Sunday here with her Bister, Miss Nina
Parks,
s Mack Maner was indisposed a fa days
last week.
Trinity Items
Elroy Parker, of Eudora, Kansas, is vis
king his father. Millon Parker, of Trinity.
Vick Parker and wife returned home from
Salini, Kansas, last week.'
Edgar News
A protracted meeting will begin at Marl
boro church the 19th of this month.
The school at Marlboro opened the 6th
with a good crowd . Mr Johnson, of Guil
ford, is prinoipal, arid Miss Ida Ridge, of
this place, assistant.
Alva Laughlin got his hand cut badly last
Saturday evening while working at a saw
mill. t
Owing to the recent rajn, some of our
people are not through sowing wheat.
Charlie Bristow attended prayer meeting
at Mt Yernon last Sunday night.
Mrs Addison Davis spent last Sunday eve
ning with Mrs Sue Steed.
Mrs Sue Steed, -wb has been ill for the
past few weeks, is slowly improving, we are
glad to note.
Mr and Mrs Solomon Parker, who have
attending yearly meeting in the eastern part
of the State, have returned home
According to a writer in The Youth's
Companion, folks who dislike mosquito bites
should wear yellow. "The mequiw shuns
yellow on all occasions," and as its vision is
keen by night, one should sleep in a yellow
bed, in a yellow room, with yellow appur
tenances. Fuller News
The people of this section are nearly
through sowing wheat.(
Mr and Mrs Jeff Brookshire, of Caraway
visited Mr and Mrs Bert Hunt Saturday and
Suuday.
Misses Martha and. Chios Nanoe visited
at Mrs James Hunt's Sunday.
Everette aud Grady Perdue and sisters.
Misses Alma and Velora, went to the corn
husking at Sam Williams' last Saturday
night, .
Mr and Mrs Ed Pierce visited at Josiah
Small's Sunday, t ,
Mrs Marvin Yates is very sick at present.
Mrs. Lee Uepler has typhoid fever.
; Asheboro Route 3 Items
Miss Mary Bunting began teaching school
at Davis Mountain Monday, the 13th. :
Rev. R. A. Taylor preaches at West
Chapel the third Sunday in this month.
Mrs. Thomas Farlow has returned to her
home near Sophia, after a visit to Mrs. S. E,
Smith.
Mrs. O. M. Andrews, of Spartanburg, S.
C, is visiting her parents, Mr, and Mrs. S.
U. Smith.
Misses Ethel and Lola Allred visited Mrs.
O. M. Andrews at her parent's home one
day last week.
, Harmless Thoughts '
One good laugh is worth a doz
en frowns.
A man is no wiser than he acts,
no matter how he brags.
It is better to assume than .to
presume greatness.
The wedding invitation does
not declare so bat it implies that
it "is more blessed to give than
to"receiTe."
Love bef ore'and after marriage
is often just like jelly going
through the congealing process.
It's first mushy, and then hard
and shaky; , x
All kinds croup and pneumonia
salves at the Standard Drug Go.
We have what jou want at the
Standard Drug Co. r
Asbury News
The farmers in this section have been de
layed in sowing their grain oing to the wet
weather,
T Boroughs, who purchiaed a housa and
lot here some time agS, has moved his
family here. We are glad to welcome them
to our city. "N
Mr and Mrs Thomas Brown have a new
boarder at their home " '
- Miss Martha Neeley, of Florida, spent the
week end with MUs Pearle Auman.
Miss Mattie Auman spent Sunday with
Miss Myrtie Freeman, at Steeds.
The new schoolhouse has been completed
and school will begin here next Monday with
Miss Pearls Auman as teacher.
A story of timely interest in The Youth's
Oompanion of October 20th is "Jerry's
Vote." It is a "hard-luck'-' story, for Jerry,
endeavoring to reach home in time to vote
is mistakenly arrested for horse-stealing
and suffers various other annoying detentions
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed will sell at puolic auction at premises
in Liberty Township, Randolph County,
State of North Carolina, on the 2nd day of
December, 19il, the following described
r al estate, to-wit:
A tract of land in said township, county
and state adjoining the lands of J , M, Wil
liams, Thomas York and others, aud de
scribed as follows: Laving along the
waters of Sandy Creek, weli wate.ed and
good land, one five-room house, two barns
and other out houses and known as the Al
fred Jones placs and containing 1 75 acres.
Sale to commence at 12 o'clock, noon.
Terms of sale: Cash .
This the OA day of Nov., 1911-
, P. P. Jones,
' . . J. F. Jones.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
The undersigned, having qualified as the ex
ecutorof tu last will and tiaintut of O. Ji.
Cox, deceased, iate oi Randolph County, Nortn
Carolina biluro W. C. Hammond, Clerk of the
Hupeuor Cuurtof said couuty, all pt rsmg hold
ing claims against the estate of said O K, Cox,
deceased, are hereby notified to present the
sstne on or before the l6thv day of November,
litis, to the undurslaued at Its office In Oreens.
boro, N. C. or this notmn will ho nlnariitd in har
of their recovery: all persons Indebted to said
estate will make Immediate settlement.
This nov. 18, 1011 .
Greensboro Loan & Trust Co.
- Kxecutor of last will aud
testament of O. it. Cox, deed.