Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / May 17, 1906, edition 1 / Page 8
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OUR CLOSED AND SILENT CHURCHES. Blx Dayn Out of Seven the Urrni Writltli KepreHentecl til Tllrwc KdlAvm 1 Xon-procliictlvr. ftfitrgj an$,sonie& ofeM."! least 1 iul'thfei firstinvpftssirfi, whin they see our churches arranged as misiv strsWf j wealths IlovriLg'tliat possible? they will protest. Are not our churches obviously and couspicously , .,. tUivotd ta the , geueia.1 good:1. Are they not guided by able and unsel fish men wjio devote their lives to .-''th' spiiiW'r sUteds of their fellow 2 Bfien?5 'Add j'it not prepoetepus to charge tctto'jth misusing health, either shauiefully or otfceiwise, i AN old-time;melody. TIIK IIO.VMK HI. IK KL.AU. We are n band of brothers, ami native to the soil for, -Uur-.-iLberl-y wiilt.treaaui-e, liloou ami tuil: And whon our richu' r tlireatenoil, the i.i v rose.uear and far. JlurruU for the Bonny :.Hue h'lH, thai ....butce a Single &iar!: .. ':' ",: : C horns; KurraJii Hurrah! . for iSoutliern . Kigh'ts, 11 uriaU' llnirah! for thu Boiuijo Uluc Kla that bear a tiinulo Star! A the Union was faithful to her lorn; at trust. Like frii'inls and liTco' bri'threii, kind were we ami just; . Hut now when Northern treachery alteiiiptd our rij,rlit to mar, "when every-one knows thiit'niost ot i Vve hoist mi liiuli the " Ronnie Blue IV ChiUlln. heer, lHys, raise the joyousshout, And our churches axi.jti'Uirtrunjz under a burden of 'Jebt?SfI;that is true enough, yet the-brfet'?. consider ation nnikes It- cteap trtTie hun dred thousand churches in America (let us take that number for the i' eajje of argument) are tryiug to do their work under conditions that would be oouti lercd foolish and wasteful if thev existed in any ordi nary nterpri'e. hiiagfnc a hun dred thousaud department stores doing twrive business only one day in seven and remaining closed for the other six days or at best, doing a languid business on oue or two odd afternoons! Imagine a hundred thousand theaters giving perform m . cea two or: three evenings a . week and theu remaining closed and sil ent for four or live evenings! Ini ragtiHf a --Imndred thousand? factor 4 fiea working ten Sour a hf ffor a .fsinsfb.' dSv iut' ievein and- perhaps JE wording jjve ''hutirf'w. day for two very good. other days, and ilx-u letting tneir tine engines and machinery lie idle all th rrsr of thrrtTTTib! We should call it stupid and extravagent folly, j l-'or Arkansas and North Carolina now both cono out And let another rousiua cliuor lor IViin'sm . lie jjiven, The yinyle Star of the Homiio lilue Flar has giMHii to be eleven. Cli.irus. Then here's to o'ir I'uLl'vil'.'jaiy: ntiviig e are and brave, T.ike patriots of i'M. well fiM to save: ther than submit tosliaine, ti die wo would prefer. ehcer for the Ronnie V.bie I'lil thai bears a .Sin'e Star." heritage -Chorus : for llnrrair lb: Hurrah' llurrali for the Houuie I the I'.levenih Star Author I.'t.V l.'i.Jils. gained Itfmi from Hunrh, The health of this community Key. H. F. Kiucher preached a very interesting sermon at Salem Church vesterdi'v. Mi. M. W. Bescher, of Memphis, we should expect such foolish tac- Tenn., is visiting friends and rela- tories, threatres and department ! tives in this couinuinity. Stores to lose both in 'money and in ' We hear that Mr. "M. L. Jones general esteem and, if such condit- . hopes to ruti his train into the town ions persisted, we should conclude i of Denton by the 15th of June, either that the directors of these ac- j Wheat is" looking tine although ;V'if;.. otiv hmi.dr.sslv inmimiieteiit. . wo had some verv heavy frosts- lust or that there was a verv small d mand for what they were trying to furnish. Of course we have grown up in the id'ii that it is the right and nat- WeeK. We understand that Mr. J. W. Johnson intends to run his mill by steam, buy wheat aud do a general milling business which will be quite ural state of churches to be closed a convenience to thu people arounU and -iikot" mont" of the time, just , this place. why no oue. ran say, ri'Ut, being1 Mrs. J. M. Way, of Asheboro, creatures of habit, we accept things visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. as we tind them. We expect our ' Jas. Sexton, last week, houses to be used everv day. our We like to read the Utters from barns to be used everv' iluv our ' old Randolph boys who n in other shops, libraries, hospitals, oflice states. W rite oi ten boys buildings, all the structures on our. oil we expect to be use t-ery day, ! May 12, 1 .;. save only the. churches . which ar T No. the most costly and 'the most beauti ful. These we expect to be nstd oc casionally, less than half the time, probably not one third of the time, yet the churches represent a huge material investment based on inli nite labor and saving, a value, far greater than all the gold coin in the United States a value, counting land and building, that ri-rtainlv exceed two thousand million dollars! Ou which the money interest at live per cent would be two ftv thousand dollars the spiritual daily equivalent. well that is beyond our reconiug, but it should be very great and precious to offset so huge a sum. And most of the days it is wasted. Success. Paniiloui Iu Xew York Item lYiim Klenzer. I'eiayed." Fruit in this community was bad ly damaged by i he last frost. " Several from this community at tended the Bombay commencement on Friday May 4th, they report it to be the best commencement they ever attended. Miss S wanna Sykes, who has been visiting her sister. Mrs J. W. Luther, and friends in this coin- hundred aud ui unity ior tne past ween, reuirneu dav' And to Ucr home 1K'iU Ragle's .Uill last Sunday. Mr. Alfied Callicott and daugh ter, of I'isgah, were welcome visitors at CJ. II. Luther's Saturday and Saturday niaht. Misses Sula Grissom, of Ophir, Ellie Luther, of this place, and Es telle Callicott, of I'isgah, were guests of Nettie Luther last Suuduy. Miss Mamie Stafford, who has "There is an overwhelming de mand for hand-made effects, notably in embroidery and in the manipul- been visiting relatives near Palmers, v ating of lace," writes Mr. Helen ! ville for the past two weeks, returned Ik-rkeh-Loyd, in Thk Delixkatok , to her home near here Sunday, for June. "Lingerie effects are in-j Sunday School at Lleaer is troduced wherever possible and the j progressing liicely. richest embroidery is lavished upon J -April 10, 0. ' . , every textile, from leather to lace. ; nik ahi Apiie i.ieni m. t. It is" worthy of remark that only, i their instructive expeiimentai high grade embroideries are accepted . WQrk the agricilItlirHi gtationa have by smart dressers, and that the de-: iij8ueJ a t u e ia on ,ne food advant signs niBSt show a certain degiee of i of milk and ,eg not ony for originality: So .Incessant is the de-, clMnn but for grown-up people, mand for embroidery, that it is seen i Xhough no oue W0l,u think So from even on gowns and coats made whol y j lookin t 8 fluiJ , of niilk mA rl lace. Used in the form of bands ! a anUli Xfcfc tiJUrmtAm of r,- and motifs the emhroklery is insert ed in lace all-over just lace is inseij ed in other materials. Edges of it a solid sbpfe the percentage of sol ids and water in apples and ni milk is almost the same, apples being 85 ruir rnfr wutar flnfl millf npp rnl- border the skirt and coat, and othw merfe fe Irfplet and pieces are introduced in the form'vof revere rs and berthas and in every 191 ceivable manner. The embroidery may be the wonderful machine made products of Plauen and gt, G-1I, or it is handwrought upon Hp? vtiste or filmy Persian lawn. The Plauen and St. taU embrpideilf s'l approach so closely to' lace that it.'is ' often difficult to designate them cof rectly. Indeed frejuently a flourite or band is merely an ait'stic coqi? bination of embroidery linking thjn and heavy laces and it is remarkable how beautifully the different gradfS and patterns go togather. Qui e) keeping with the popularity of em broidery and lingerie effects is the tremendous vogue lace has attained. It seems that every kind of lace has , 3. pirHcAlaf hMeJih the Sninmi v ardrobe." , hVi accepted a do ; Bro&v ; b&SiTlon with llad- W'oint. more acid in milk. A diet of both apples and niilki is ond of the most wholesome' and Wfll-balanbed. s 'rh potash contents ef both are high. They are the best food for brain, bone and muscle nourishment; and in their effect npoii the nerves they are soothing. ' ' ' . In skimming milk the cream re moved lessens the - fat percentage, and fop older people or fat children the skim milk irqhally desir'a(ile, in some,case4 betyer. In eating ap ples the' skih' top, should be eaten. Pared apgjes ae noj so putritoue, itrm'wk- 0mtt0t tiwkp)iy' arUal1la)le-to .e. human 8istem. A f'ard of Thank. We extemTHo our neighbors and m4yi.ienUsvti(vksfijr their kind- and deaths uf- Suah Lassiter, our dauschter. " ,B Mr and Mi; JuhM Lnther. Cedar Falw, N. c. '" j V .H i i tuSlAH'J , HAS GOOD RECORD. C'olikrd Divine him MlHHetl Only one Mini ly Belii lu the Pulpit In 31 Vein . Rev. Anthony Welborn, of Ran dolph ouuty a-coloradv-nuiiisfcerf the Baptist church, has, a unique record.' Ha' is" thefaHie? of two of our barbers and was intown last week. He told us tbafc he began preaching iu 1872) and up- to the present had buried about 1200 puople and. I bap tised about Ihg sVme;,;snmber: Of marriages he has kept no record but tliiuks he anight iiave perfornjed the ceremony ' for one: hundred, cpttple?. In the early days he had a largd terri tory, b'eihg'tbe ouly cplored -Baptist preacher from Greensboro t?..' Fitts boro, from Albemarle to Salisbury, and in this section . travoled about performing ministerial : duties. . In about 34 years of work he has never missed but one Sunday fioiu a pulpit. Once he walked down to his charge at Albeuuii'le aud .while the.x,.fr.oni 1 1 o'clock on Sniulay to 3 o'clock Tues day afternoon, he preached tha funer als of thirteen persons. To do this he walked 10 miles. , He ia (16 vears of age. Oyer in Kandolph heTbwus a very fine farm of 115 acres, has'moie horses thau.be cn use and plenty of every thing else. Davidson-1 Pis-patch-. ' ' ' STRFET IMPROVEMENTS.. Kiilxllemitu street hnrve;' C'oinlelel Wulel tin loni Kept for Two Yearx. J. K. Dicks tells lis that Janns Weatherly usually keeps a vater melon for two years, and that it will still be in line condition for eatiug. Last week he handled one at Weather ly 's place that weighed 22 pounds which was iuteuded to be cut on its second Christmas. A. Xr Routh, of Randleman, V,. Koute No. left Monday morning to visit his sou, Catisie, an enginoer on the N. & W. Ii. K., at Roanoke, Va.. and will spend a week in that citv. Mr. June Johnson, of High Toint, whom the Board of aldermen em ployed to survey the streets as a preliminary to a scheme of road im provement for Iiandlemau, has com pleted the w oik aiMl will make his report to the Board at a special meeting, probably next luesday evening. Randleman Times. DEPLORABLE ACCIDENT. V. IteeMon hit.- W in I. linen Three Finger. ktiiK nt n Jointer. Mr. X. W. Bee son met with a most deplorably accident Wednesday at his shop at High Point. While working with a peice of wood at a jointer, the peine kicked back bring- nis lett lianu in contact witn the knife cutting off three ringers aud breaking and lacerating the iu dex finger and thumb. The phy sicians hope to be able to s ive these two fingers but they are cut verv badly. ('iirnwnv IteniH. Vhe;it is looking line in this wetiutt. Mrs. liek-riM l-'eddiiu' is visitiinr her - n it lUiidli'iuaii this uei-K. .Mr. and Mrs. li X. l-'arlow vi.-ited at Vlt. ('. I. Kol.bin-s Siindav. Mr. Allen liolihius made a pleaattit ..ill at Mr..Jolin 1-'. Jai ri-ll's Saturday night Mr. an I Mrs. l.ai s n .luhiismi vi-ited Mrs. 1 1, 'i a Unliliin- Snndav. Mr. ti. W. Miller viMte. Mrs. 1'atsy -I.u-rell rerently. Mark. Williams and lab in Hell were Keen a jjreliudnary hearing Iwlure ljfiiire C. L. uuldiin.i Nitunlay ev-iiiiijr. 1. K. Slurried at irn)'a llHprl. Mr. Tyson Nixon und Miss Em ma Pugh were married on last Sun day at the residence of J. W. Pugh Esq , who pretormed the ceremony. The groom is the youngest son of Mr. Quinton Nixon, a uromineiit farmer of Providence township. The bride is a daughter of Mr. M. V. Pugh. Their many friends wish for this young couple a long, happy and prosperous life. 1. N. A. PEOPLE WE KNOW. Movement! of Kileiulu at Itamaenr New Town Officer Soon be Installed. ed relatives at Liberty last Sunday. Mr! C:' Watkiua 6f ' Greensboro, spent last Sunday with his parents hejte.,.,!, . ...(. ... Mr.'Tbos. I. Lane of Crreensboro,' visited relatives here' ; Sunday and Monday. . ,. . Mr. aud Mis. Joe tMcAlieter anl children returned Saturday from a visit t? Gastonia. ;-.v ' ' Mr. and Mrs. II. B. -Carter - and I little Mis l)ixi i went to Rocky River Sunday. , .. , ., Mr... and Mrs. I.. llajdin visited in Burlington last weekend had aJ very pleasant trip. . . , , Mr. Yauce Williams who hs been i .11 mr? nutiuiai iu vjriejgiisuuiu ivi some time is doing as. well s could be expected. ' " ( , , Miss . bailie Thonms retnrued Tuesday from a very . pleasant visit to her sister -Mrs. jno. - Stout, at Florence S. C. .. ,, - Mr. and Mrs. Kiifus Yow, of Cen tral Falls, vere visitors in town Snn dav. - 'Mr. A. II. Thomas left Sarrtrday l'or Nashville,' Chattauooga, ami "ther points in the Int'erefet of lluin- iseur Broom Works. This factory makes an excellent quality of broom uud we are glad to know they are selling lots of tjiem. , , 'fteT. A;.:Wood'fi7led h1s pulpit in the M. E. church Sunday, jireach ing able aud iuterestiug termons. " - LoJi'iik Hin Mlnl. ' Mr,,, JohnNail, who suslainnl serious injuries aiiout a year ago while at his work has instituted suit against the tirm for damages. Mr. Nail was struck on the head by an iiuii hook from a belt. Later he was carried to. Philadelphia, where au operation was peifonued, by which a piece of the hook was re moved from , the braiu. After re turning .home aad taking a rest fur seyeral weeks, he went back to work. Last Tuesday it was noticed by Mrs. Nail that her husband's mind was j iff cted. She uccompai.ied him to' the home of his parents at Corna-1 zei", Davie county. t To Cure a Cold in One Dav. ! T.ike LAXATITIVE BIJU-Mo ynii. ne j '.J !ets. Dnif'f.'i-'t.-. relund money if it iails i i. i-ure E W OHOVE'-S Kignaiure is n i ,i;h h(j!. i'.'c SPECIAL RATES- We Offer You a Trip Around the World in GO Minutes at a mere tritle; Trios for lOO.OOO iieople: you ran be one of thesp. head thlsi ad carefully and you will learn somethiiiir to emit advurttaire. . Lauirhftoie, intoresunit uu axoinu h"i - atound thu worlil at almost no cost. . . . ... Scores uimn seores of iwop are drtlly UuTtlne advnDtage of our Vetf liberal and decidedly Interesting ofhtr, i ; -, -i. . UiBk MaKnifleently tlirlshqd and exuuLsitely potp-colored views in lace Raleigh and Return Account of N. C. ; Summer School and Teachers' As j sembly. June-July Via Sea BoarJ Air Line Railway. A o:-.ut off lit-Te.ic-lier' AsseiidOv, l;;di ii;!i, X C. iMtie U'th-l.-itli the S-almard will m-!I i" .nd lv'. tifKfis li'inn all iuitit in Xnrth CiroliiM. inrliidiiiL' Nnrfi-U. I'm tMiiivuth. I Jmffulk, IWyidisM, a . lit i;ite Cif one lir-t class j f.n-i- i . 1 lis -Jus. Ins t-MKI for IMuiul liii', tlie -J 00 nt: ,,r nn-iiil,ersliii fee 'l irl.' N j M.ld June I -!i with litial refm n limit: 0. J .ue iMi. l!y desil of ticket with I jefial Ap-iii, Jialeib, N. (.'., on or lielnre I J-me 3 ' I . iin. I j :ivinent of fee nf iilty rents I s.iine can ! extended until July T'li" allmv; 1 inf t!i"M' so di'siriiiff to retniiiu over ! the s'' Nio1 A WOMAN'S A. vomit ot ide Sminner Si-lam!, Iliilt iyli. X. C June liitli-.lnly fith Sealionrd will sell I round tup tiekets at- rale of oi.e fare .ln j -"''. lor fciiiitl trip freni siiiiie acpiiint!' ns I . .- ,. v I will ,i p,v ior the leaelient Assernlilv, with ! ion- v.'m li - .1 . u eiht selling dat-s, June lotli titli llli-l!ltli- ! n p 2oth andiV.ti, and July 2ml uml 3rd with tmal ' w!;ie,,1!''jl''.-"1Il.',,',,l. return limit July 7th: j nmrknl.ie r.'-ult-. Fur rates tinie-taMes etc. address:, I 'l' "i.-id.-rin! ! TI.'AVF.I.LINCl FASSEXC.ER AGENT, I Vul h-: ;! V i Ii A LEIGH. X V. j of thooiatiuie ana antiauati'd Views of Hie 7pnsi . Amost Pleasant and lnterestinif uour to mwim juurnryuiK. uij"n " r...T places of itrentcs Interest, uiost beauulul scenery, etc.. at ii mere triHe Slowt tirouihVur Ilbornl plan. Thee View flTostrate mo f the moat noted i.lao&s in Ui wotldTHuonntaln wieuers boHi in America and Europe-wateifall an.l oilier famous natural phenoma, some of ri .ih'7T t-..r. .. a i.oiifi nird. i.lnceN of liisioni-ul Intorett and ile famom for tieaunrul arobiKifiuru or beautiful natural scenery,.. Tills set is of tl9 ereatost edueatinniil value, vreNentinir, as It iloes, such realistic ikeuess-s or scenes rum pmora inn w Sbout We want every bouwbold: lo bave on of these aaM.; Imagine yourself takon throutfti the. Orient, on a trip to California, through the World s Fair to see the s-lenlllrt scenes ssfhourt you were' riirht there on the spot. B stxwiut pioeets. a oonitltiaVon 0" '"n0? Braphin and h ilf-t.me work, we are able tooffer a col ection of colored views from every part of the worlil In the most beautiful, natural And startling lite-like color eflectR. which must be een to be appreeinted. It is Impossible to descrilie the ttriindeur uml beauty of tb. se views. We want each and every household to have set of these, therefore act promuMy after retutlrui this advi .. . - . It wasn't so ery lonif ao that hundreds of thousands of people spent many pleasant hour with the stereoscope, but heretofore they were compelled to iiy enormous tu-tce forvitww, tbinhof It, as high as 50c each for colored pictures. Thousands uiipn thousands ot stereo copio views in colors were distributed In Those days, but Imagine. eael and everv view had to he colored by hundi In thstnut few months we have had reiieatfd demands for colored views, and being able to seoure the latest and most beautiful colored views to furnish to the public at a ridiculously low price, we eniorod Into the stereoscope plan pn quite a large scale, and have t:iken immediate advantage of the In ternational Art Association's otTor who have spent an enormous amount of money to get out special color plmes and have anally com pleted their eud, naiui'lv : To place on the market thousands ot magnifi cent stereosccplc views, the most beautiful. Interesting and exciting scenes from every land, In the grandest and most exquisite natural SNovv we come to our preat special offer. Tfend carefully out plan below as It describes the stereoseoiw und tells bow to secure the scope and views at almost nocost to.ypu,, .. , , . First the stereoscope. The stereoscope Is our world-famous Alu minum Crystal Lens" Stereoscope. Genuine aluminum hood, bound with dark rich velvet. Frame is of tine Unisbed cherry wood with patent folding handle, folding underneath frame, and sliding bar. The lenses are extra tine quality, selected for clmiroess and brilliancy. 1H Inches In diameter, ground from best ciuality glass and carefully adjusted. This Crystal Lens Aluminum ' Scoiie" has won universal praise from lovers of the beautiful, and as a means of utertalnment stands second to notbing. Then Here is Our Offer: Secure five subscriptions t3 The Cjurier and we will send you abso lutely free, this stereoscope and 48 fine views gathered the world over. THE COURIER, Ashsboro, N. C. PRIDE IS A BEAUTIFUL COM PLEXION - - v I -. - -ii pimnlf. filHl with unsightly hlackhe.idn. cheeks stmkoii ami hl- iu .bor Completion 'Bulb which repluci" nil oM methods lor seeur v -i.t-i.in! ri-.nmvr- miiikles. pimple, blneklicnds. fle-h worms: tnakissnit skill .i. U '-nils in iitniiv iiistatiei are Uinisbed in a lew miuuti-. The ced with niplcxinii i aliii"-t beond lieliel. A single soothing application produces re May o.lso be visd lr developing the Bust. Women who own one of .i-.-nas-il nine im further feur ol wrinklra or blwkheails. The remihir p I e ' t-i't other gKHl Ihings In'foie you we will send the Complexion Bulb w uh - .-iiK You cannot mHir.1 to miss this barau'li. Address SIODRlf.s 11 KPT. K. CARBUNCLE CURED. Three years ago my system was iu such a condition that I had a eiiuceseiftn of JoUa--iri. all, sixteen. They were mostly between my shoulder und pq, my..,ueck,- though I had, pue ,bad oue..nea5 iiiy light eye. As fs'tet a-)ne would gut well another would come and they' trou bled rue aini ciuspd ine to sutler; all the summer. Finally they defitlop ed into a large Carbuncle or my right shoulder as large aroueU as the top of a teacup. .My wholtarm was affected and cao9ed mereat snffering. I had to carry my arm on, . a pillow. -It was Sepiber when the Carbuncle came andi tor six weeks it had to be dressed Jpiree mea da, Knowing the Jroiible canwf i'W6t)tfIghtTi'Ho' of Mrs. Joe Pro&V Romady-h4 took a half dozen boxes before I stopped and it cnretL me. By the time I took tne six bottles, my Carbuncf was welt 'iiH". KfVfe nter had a tbiich of the trouble wnce. Mrs E. Z. TAYLOR. Hookerton, N. 0. Now of High ' Pomt, N. C, August 10, 1004. i-1 Furniture and House Furnishings After Retting yc jr house your next nop.l will be to furnish it. We have it and will make y n the very bc-pt rnts, and to make the thing easy to pay, will sell to cry one in the ti- n on the installment plan 1-3 down and balance in even pay rr,onts for three months. The following are a few of the things offered at this time: V BEAUTIFUL QUARTER- , ART SQUARES V COUCHES ED OAK SUITS Any size from 4.50 to $12.50 ' Iron beds, trimmings brass, , , . . ' " ' 5.00, 10.00 and $15. at the following prices: , ; , RUGS - ' BedCouches 12.50 $13.50,15.00,18-00,22.50, Tteautiful Mao-net. 2 00 2 75 Lounges 5.50 to 7.50 30.00 and 35.00. . - ' ; 3 75; .'. Leathercouchea $10 to 15. Mrn255E5 .. " CHAIRS . MATTINO.. '. oX-i Mittr3j41 in. $5.50 V Anything from $i'V. '.Morris . You should see our line of o;-;o.iandShuck50in: 5.50 : , cWs down, to the cheap- Matting.' ' j n i nat ion 50 in. 4.00 . , eu- ' ' hin a, heavy weight, 20" to heap filled 2.00 HAMWfv . ' v 40 cts- . ,1.. Woven steel wire 3.50 nAJviftjy , , Jap. Matting any pattern or folding steel wire 2.00 Full line r ' k75 to $3.50 . .... color, 25 to 30 cts.,,, ...1 -. White Quilts. Sheets, billows. Quilts, Lace Curtams, Curtain Shades, Curtain Rolls ana many of the things which go to furnish a first-class j n -home. Come and take a look; we will be glad to show you. We guar antee satisfacion and remember we will sell you any of these 'things oil Wood (L Mpririgv If'i -10 o3 yitaldiiAu bKud jV7 -sfitiieqai baa i:Harn io'o . .H.'.J 11 ;i ,3D3J W) - ' ' .3 .n ,oo!f jct to ,.o .n -ii-i!
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 17, 1906, edition 1
8
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