Newspapers / The Elkin Times (Elkin, … / April 11, 1895, edition 1 / Page 3
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HE ELKIN TIMES. y noUce«. rc-sohxticins of respect, etc., • pubiicatiou, will be charged for at the i« cent a wovd- find the eiush must ac* • the maniifi<-*ript. In cases ^vhe^•e pa- ihe papsr aro coi'u?ei’rn'd, nochtirge will fcr the first t('7i llm-s-aboutTo words*- •not exceeding that in length ; —Yadkin County is entirely out | ghtly wit: slie made the life of all! of debt and has laonoy enough a-1 those with whom she came in | C. P. ANDREWS, head to pay expenses for a year!contact brighter and full of joy i accordingly to the County Treas-; and sunshire. At the age of ];S. urer. Jurors and witnesses at' Mrs. Smith became a member of. the next term of Court of Court I the Methodist church and by her will receive their pay.as soon as consistent Christian life demon-' M. KING, ,J. C. aREEN\YQOD N, N. C., April. 11 1895. tVN .IM) COUM'liY SEWS. IE NKWS OF A WEEK I.AID BEFORE OTJR READEKS. .tt is being don«‘ and huid l>y our I'liople. Church Directory. Metiioris'J'. ~ Services every first and third Su,nday morning and second and fourth Sunday evening Sunday School at 10 A. M. Pi'ayer meeting every Wednesday evening at 7.V o'clock Rev. VV. L. Sherrill, Pastor. Baptist-- Services every third Sunday morning and evening, Sunday School at 9:30 A. M. Eev', J. E. Greene, Pastor. Presbytp.iuan— Services ery second Sunday m.orning evening- Pastor. dismissed. I i —-The young ladies of Elkin I Academy now wear the very lat- j est in the head gear line—white I bonnets which are very becom ing. This cau.ses Mason Lillard to aalc do angels wear bonnets. The devil who at times is a ve ry perverse imp, suggests anoth er question do thej^ put powder on their faces. Nay,, verily not in Elkin town. The following is a partial list of 1 he list takers and assessors in Yadkin county. The first named in each township is lister, the other tvi^o assessors. Boonville—J. H. Fleming, J. D. Reece, J. M. Speer. Knobs— L. Ray, Jno. Hollo man, I. N. Vestal. Buck Shoals—Asbury Martin, Shade Bell, Elisha Windsor. —Judge Henry Bryan spent a strated her strong faith in th'e. O I meek and lowly Jesus, whose ^ humble follower she was. An ■ affectionate sister, an obedient! d^Mghter, a loving wife and mother, her life was one that was not lived for naught, for the world is better because she IH'ed. The heartfelt sympathy of the whole community goes out to the fond husband and devoted sisters, brothers and mother who are bowed down in -sorrow over this sudden and sad affliction. ‘The hope nailed down 'heath the coffln lid, And the sorrowful tears that fall; In Hi-j tender cure. He will safely keep'. Aiid God i« over all,"' 7^ Our aim is by strict attention to business and fair dealings with al!' men to keep our trade ever on the increase. and I few hours in EJkin lust week on Rev. C. W. Robinson, —Easter comes on Sunday April 14th this. year. — The straw hat and the barefoot boy—sure harbingers of spring have been in evidence recently, — Prof Butner, the Salem piano tuner, was in town on business a few days last vveek. —iMr. Walter Gwyn has return, ed to North Wilkesboro to re sume his duties in the bank. — Mr. Turner Jennings, of Ire- deli county, spent a few days with Mr. N. W. Powler last week. -The appearance of Dr. Ring's 'ikvig stoie has been much im- fjved by inside work. — Miss Eva King,, who has been \lsiting Mrs. C. M. King, has re- :virned- t© her hom^e in Wake tcjun+y. — Mr. N. VV Boyden the GX-post- master at Boyden, Surry county, :-L.bmitted his case in the Feder- a court at C4reensboro. He was lined §100. — Mr. Q. L. Barnhardt has the contract for the building of a dwelling for Rev. J. E. Greene ac Ronda. Mr. H. G. Chatham employed a number of hands last week in tting his lot in cond.tion to c< mmience building a handsome it.jidence. — Recently Mr. C. H. Gwyn kill ed a muscovy duck which weigh ed after being dressed eight unds and. one ounce. Nothing sn all about that duck. — Squire S. T. Wilborn is the list taker for Elkin township and D; . J. W^ Ring and Mr. W. N, .1: ckson are the tax assessors for t! is year. — -Linked sweetness long drawn on,”'aoounds in our town since Ui, cle Bob Bauguss, the Wilkes b( e king stored several thousand I ]■)( und.? of his excellent honey in E:ldn. his w’ay from Alleghany court to .Davie court w'hicb began Mon day. Judge Bryan was much pleased with Elkin noting its gen eral appearance of prosperity and the many improvements be. ing made. He remarked that the Elk Inn furnished the best meal he had eaten in a two months stay in North Western North Carolina. Cool Spring Items. Mrs. Eda Norman died last Saturday night and was brai'ied at Grassy Creek Monday in the presence of a number of her re latives and friends. Mrs. John Harpe visited Mrs, C. F. Fields this week. Mrs. D. A. Edwards visited Mrs. Norwood Kenedy last week. John Carter, an in- i mate of Surry Poor House, has been annoying our people some of late. Wheat is taking a start to grow since we havs had a few- warm days, it has a splendid s'^and on the land and bids fair now to make a good crop. Uncle Ned. Cool Spring, April 6, 1895. Those who bever j-ead the ad vertisements in their newspapers miss more than they presume Jonathan Kenison, of Bolan, Worth Co. Iowa, who had been troubled with rheumatism in his back, arms and shoulders, read an item in his paper about how a prominent German citizen of Ft. Madison hfid been cured. He procured the same medicine, and- to use his owui words: “It cured me right np.” He also says: A neighbor and his wife w'ei-e both sick in bed- with rheumal:is-m —At the meeting of the Towm' Their boy was ovej? to my house Commissioners Thursday night, ! and said they were so: bad that a settlement was made with Mr. I he liad to do the cooking. I told J. F. Walsh, the tax collector | him of Chamoerlain’s Pain Balm and his bond was returned. The I and how it had cured'me, he pro statement of the town treasurer | cured a bottle of it and it cured showed a nice balance on hand | them up in a week. 50 cent bot- after paying the collector and; ties for sale by J. S. Bell Drug- e ai*e Our Motto is be found in Elkin. ■ 'I'i rno.'t aroods for llie dollar toj While do no< d;-.-. •> .• ■■ ;■ are Jobbing a great n;a;., .cuid v,; MERCHANTS to oali aiid examine o« before buying elsewhere. 'Mi; we Invite the COUNTRY goods and get prices iKsea to call attention 8PEciAi;rEH at are just iiow in liig’h seas<>ii ainl e to sell fast and j)h we. f won 1 you that we ha.ve a full ^iovk of ref>n & Gray, are now selling Furniture, Coffins and Caskets, cheaper than you can buy at oth er places. They have nice goods and a Large Stock to select from. They have a large lot of lumber on hand and they are daily at work making some of the best HAND MADE Furniture in this section. Call on them at Click’s old stand and you will sure be pleased. They have goods and prices to suit everybody. V7e will be on the market when the fertilizer season opens w'ith a large lot of Corn and Tobacco guano, mauxifaotured by S. W. Travers & Co., and the Richmoi;d Guano Co. No firms has a better reputation for honest goods and high standard grades. GOOD PRODUCE TAKEN IH EXCHANGE FOR GOODS AT MARKET PRICES. Thankinf of the same. you for past favors and soliciting a continuance Yours Trulj', ANDREWS, KING & CO., Successors to ANDREV/S & KING. Best Canned Corn.2 lbs.for, lOc.j -^Dky Goods and Notions—" 31b. Can, Queen Tomatoes ,10c.'Stock full and prices down to the F'resh Rolled Oats, 5c. lb jbottom. Corn Flakes. oc. lb. jColico, 3, 5, and 6c. per yard. Grits, 2ic lb.IDress Ginghams, 5, 6. 8. and lOc Cream Cheese,. 1T)C. Ib.jCotton Pant Goods 8, 10, 12.i-, to Best Soda Crackers in Town. ii^5c. yard. Full Stock,-Sugar- Coffee-Mol—j Hats and Shoes are going at cut er, Oreliar(,S, Herd aiwi Tiiiiotliy Seed a.i'e tlie market. B money dns* cheap see s Grass best on IS a waste of your and a damage to asses Syrups &c. throat prices. treasurer for their services. The Mayor and Commissioners, de serve the thanks of the citizens for their judicious expenditure of the town funds during their term of ofRce having built the bridge across the Elkin creek and made other improvements. The funeral services ftf Mrs. A. M. Smith were held at the Methodist church Saturday after noon in the presence of a number of friends and relatives. Rev. W. L. Sheri’ill gave a brief sketch of her life in few well chosen v;ords summing up the striking points of the character of this lovely woman. The ser vices were concluded at the grave the body being-laid to rest in the Elkin Cemetery by the side of her lamented father, Mr R. R. Gwyn. The pail bearers were Messrs A. G. Click, J. S. Bell, G. T. Roth, L. H. Hunt, W. E. Paul and W. J. Harris. gist. I. recommend Chamberlahi’s Pain Balm for rheumatism, lame back, sprains and swellings. There is no better liniment made. I have sold over 100 bottles of it this year and all wei-e pleased who used it. J. F. Pierson drug gist. South Chicago 111. It is for sale by J. S. Beil, Druggist. ^ HOUSEHOLD TREASVRE. D. W. Fuller, of CanajoUaiie, N. Y., says that he always keep.H i>r. Kj2.\a:'.s Ne\v Di'scovej y in hons-' and hi? family has always found the v->ry best results followed Us nse; that he ■\vouH not bo without it. if procura!>le. G. a. Dykeniau Dvng^i-it. Catskill. N Y., says that Dr. King s New Di<coveiy is nndoiibtedly the best Cou^li remedy: that he has used it iia his family for eig’ht years, and it has nejver failed to do all that i?. claimed for it. Why not tiy a rem 'dy so lon«j tried and tested. Trial botth'S free al *"■ W. Ring's Drug Store. Saboroso Cigars, Duke Cigaretts.Crockery and Glassware, lower Connon Bali Tobacco, jthan ever. We need Cash' and in order to' get it w'e have jiut prices down to Bed Rock. Come and see us. We will do you good. These are ttie bra,nds that sta,nd at the top and make the highest re(‘ords at haryest time. IS cheap about them and the price so Youi’s for business. reasoBc kij them for yonr Oats, Corn, Biic \ylieaty-Fota and Ciardeii truck. —Dont foi-gct to attend the meet ing of citizens Thursday night at lh< sample room of the Elk Inn for the purpose of nominating candidates for Mayor, Town Ct mmissioners and Constable. - Efev. C. W. Robinson will pi( ach at the Presbyterian Church Friday night. This ser vice is preparatory to the com- Pii nion service on Sunday at wii ch time Mr. Robinson will occi py his pulpit. —"I he annual picnic atSpeas fer ry n Yadkin county ou Easter Monday will have several attrac- t;. ns. Music by the Yadkinville The End of a Beautiful Life. No death that has occurred in this community for j^ears has cast such a gloom over the town as that of Mrs. Fannie Gwyn Smith. After a sickness of only a week, Mrs. Smith quietly jjass- ed from ea^’th to heaven on Fri day evening at a few minutes past 8 o’clock. Mrs. Smith was the youngest daughter of the late R. R. Gwyn and Mrs. M. C. Gwyn. In the full bloom of W'omanhood being in her 25th year,, she was cut down by that grim reaper. Death, v.'ho is. no respecter o f persons. Mrs, 1 i)i lips pi’oposes to w'alk a rope' !\cvi ss the river. - A board of medical examiners fov United States pensioners has I ( cn established a t Wilkes- T:0)0. The board consisting of Drj^. Horton, Yv^hite and Dough ton. meets every Wednesday. baidand a young man named smith’s life was spent in Elkin, with the exception 9f a few years while a student at Greensboro Female College. About three j years ago she was happily mar- J ried^ to Mr. A. M. Smith, of ; Lynchburg, Va. This happy ! union was blessed with two chil dren who with a devoted husband are left to lament over her tran sition to the Eternal City. Her charactei' was indeed a 'means so much more than' 'you hnaginc-—serious and' diseases result from' ' trifling ailments neglected.' Don’t play with Nature’s' j’greatest gift—health. If you are feelitie out of sorts, weak and generally ex-" hausted, tiervous, - have no appetite and can’t work,, begin at oncetak- ing the most relia- ^ ble strengthening medicine,which is , Brown’s Iron Bit ters. A few Lot- , ties cure—benefit comes from the- very first dose— ivon't stain jfour ^ teeth, and it’s pleasant to take. , f — M'ss Cora Welborn, a daugh ter c f Mr. Richard Wellborn, of V,( s’ev this coanty died Wednes-i beautiful one posessing all those! dnvao-ed-17 years and was b'jried qualities of head and heart that! av the services being cpn- go to make up a perfect Mxnn.an ducted bv Rev.. W.. L. Sherrill iu^ “none knew her but to love her. the pre.sence of a large number ^ In the family and social circle by frieads and relatives. I \ier,cheerful disposition and sph- Dy spepssa Neuralgia, Our entire stock for the spring be ready by January 1st. will The laigest stock —best assorliBent— best goods and at the mo.st reasonable prices. The above explains why we sell .so much more than others do and why our ! trade on this line of goods constantly increases, -o For laen’s and jioys clotliing i For Ladies Misses aod diildrea^ cltlnog. Embracing everything from the choapesl: to tli(v bebi, 3iid o.iir customers say prices are much lov er than they can buy elsewhere. We will not try to tell you about everything I this time, we will soon be in our new store I and extend a cordial invitation to every one |to call on us and ins'Dect our goods and prices. Some merchants say prices dont make much diiference but we ha,ve tried it I recently by lowering prices and it has helped sales so much we have decided to make them I still lower. Your friends, All new' and handsome goods throughout and prices that will make the heart glad. L. H. Hunt, M.. E Motsinger, W.. H. Worth. ■ Salesmen. fCid:iey and Liver Troubles, ‘ Constipation, Bad Blood ■ Malaria, Nervous ailments > Women’s complaints. Get otjiy the geuuine—it has crossed red * Iiiieson the wrapper. All others are sub- ' stitutes. (Jn receipt of two 2c. starnps we ' will stfiid set of Ten Beautiful World’s ' Fair Viywa and book—free. ' BROV/N CHEMICAL CO. BALTIMORE, MD. j Every customer may rely ui^on getting the i'ull benefit of I ^11 reductions made by the new tariff laws. An early investigation of our offerings will b6 to yoirr advantage.' 4- Ll. GREENSBORO, WINSTON-SALEM AND WILKESBORO, ChHdren Cry for i Pitcher’s Castoria. Do not fail to see us before placing any pavt of your spring orders. We promise to make it profitable for you, Yours truly, ' WALLACE BROS.,, Statesville. N, C.. 2(.i, 1894. No, 6S- Mixed, See Note, No. 7,\No 0, Mixed, j Ex, Sun. Daily, \No, 6’,I No,'S,\No, 66. j I \Mixcd, \da:ilir ',Ex, Smi.\Sec Note. I 7,i6 A,M. 11,00 & m. II vS p. m I 5 10. V m \7 l6p m 10,55 P.M.. 12.00 N. ■8.46 A.M,\ 10,10 SL.m 10 47 a ni\ 1137 p m I 1 30 p m\ Lv.Gret’nsk/ro -Ac ‘■•■Rural {Ml: “.. .Jiikiii— At. Wilkeithori ' \7 m \5 S0l:!l:\4 OOnni ■ \24 \1 !)!■ fid u' L 00:i Ul No, 65 will leave Greensboro Mondays, WcdnenJa,;/ a,ad Fi'mya. h’c. 66 1!i// leaye Wilkesbnni Tiie.>da^ Thnnd?js and
The Elkin Times (Elkin, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 11, 1895, edition 1
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