Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / Dec. 6, 1906, edition 1 / Page 7
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CJlrl Fop Sale. Richmond News J-eader. Some young woman whose name ia not important, but wno describes herself as an 'Amrican Slave" Las advertised herself widely by calling bids for herself through a Chicago newspaper. She describes her men tal and physical qualities and. an nounces that she is ready to marry iinv man who will take hei and bid high enough ou her. She explains that she is tired of typewriter and yet can do nothing elsp, although her education cost $10,000. One familiar line of thought sug gested by this proposition is how very often the sune kind of thing is done, in ways rather more polite and discreetly disguised, in the very best society almost every dy in the year. Most of us who havt observed life have seen girls trotted about and advertised in the news papers in the social c limn;, how ever, and the advertisements not paid for as for sale to the highest bidder ready to take them. It is not a iew vice. It is known to he as old us civilization and history and probably is as Old as humanity. Iu the stone age we are told the custom was for the young mtu matriniouinl y inclined to select the lady lie desired, chase her down and pound her with a club until she consented to be his. Yet, humai nature then probably being about, as it is now, we may suppose that mothers with large families of daughters would put some of the young luilies occasionally under the observation and within convenient catching distance of the more eligi ble gentlemen whatever may have constituted eligibility in those days. Yet the traffic continues and the advertisement goes on season after season. As we diagnose this Chicago case. the advertisii.g girl is simply des perately tired of work and cheap livinff and seeks relief bv the w rst and most despei ate means possible. A marriage made in such condi tions, a mere sordid bargain by the woman, a freak, or even woise mot ive by the man would have about one chance in a thousand of result ing happily. It would be fairly safe to predict that if the girl was so successful, from her present point of view, as to capture a millionaire who would provide for her the luxuries and opportunities she seems to crave, she would he horribly sick of her bargain within three years. The human capcity for the pleasures that money can buy is very limited after all; and whea that limit has been reached comes the satiety an4 the weariness far worse and more biting than aiy misery of poverty or depiivation of things for which all of us get tired of being poor, all of us get tired of the giii.d of daily work, which looks so cease less and so hopeless when our livers hipp;n to he out of order or some thing has gone wrong with us. Yet all this, unhappy and bitter as it may be, is not to he compared with the un happiness and bitterness of man and woman yoked together without love or congeniality between them, compelled to maintain appear ances, realizing at last that they have parted their lives and hope and have nothing lett to look for ward to and nothing more to enjoy. Christmas Scotch Cakes. these cakes The ingredients for are one pound ot best butter, one pound af sugar, one and one eighth pound of flour, one level dessert spoonful of caraway seed, one table spoonful of ice water and candied caraway seed to sprinkle on top of the cakes. Have the butter, the bowl in which the cakes are to be mixed and the hands as cold as pos sible. Cut the butter in small pieces, add the Hour and work to gether quickly but thoroughly. Add the sugar and mix lightly. Sprin kle in the caraway seed, mix through and add the tablespoonful of water at the last. Make the dough into a ball, flour the molding board, put the dough on it and roll out quick ly. Beat level and smooth with the rollingpin. Fold O'-rr the ends and beat agaiu. Do this three times, the last time rolling it to the shape and size of the pan in which it is to be baked. Properly, this should be a shallow sheet-iron pan. Line with paper that does not re quire greasing. Put the dough in about three quarters of an inch thick and bake twenty minutes in a steady oven. When done, it should be an even light-brown oh top and brown on the bottom. If it browns too quickly, protect with while pa per. When thoroughly cold, pack the cakes, cut in squares in a tin box. From "Christhmas Sugges tions," in The Ladies' World for Decern ber. Cook Hooka. Ho von want the lalgest and best 1 cook book published. If so, write! us and we will tell vou how to get i it for one hour s work. Hon t delay but write to-day. Miss Faun 1 e rvres lias returned from a visit to friends in Handle- Weak' Lungs NeedVDTOL its cod liver oil elements heal and strengthen the lungs Many people inherit weak lungi which are likely to be attacked by consumption. So also are lunga weakened by disease or by a stubborn hacking cough. Vinol, which Is a real cod liver prep aration with all the useless oil elimi. nated and tonic Iron added, strength ens weak lungs and gives one the power to throw oft wasting" diseases. we asii every person suffering from weak lungs, stubborn hacklna coughs or any wasting disease to try vinoi on our guarantee. Sold tiv Muni .rl l hi. Co. consider I'a.xtiue Toilet Antiseptic a necessity in the hygienic care of the person and lor local treatment of feminine ills. As a. wish iis cleansing, germicidal, condoii-inj; and healing qualities are extraordinary. F.r sale at Dnigeists. Samp's free. ArWress The K. Paxton Co., Loston, Mass. kindness And Its Keiv irds. SevMnil" ya'SHg.) mi age I man. traveling on train between Wilming ton, Del., and ('hh Charles, V i., beea .ie ill. and ro-iu-l kind utte-i- Hop from tlie news 'Hiic.lier. The ild man died rerewlv and left, tht lad $8,0(k0. The incident is ex ploited as a ''hint, to nil b 'vs to 04 kind to all thev meet," fiT.-wnuch hs there is no telling when angta i 1 disguise uixv come along BaJ teaching. The l.id who performs a service of tin character with the hope of a reward in his heart is cul tivating a mercenary spirit, which will do him harm nmially aid which will rarely gain ewr. a mat erial reward of much value; for it is very hard for )t niercenary lad to cunceive his- motives. If th- m-- s butcher on the Nw York, PoiIm delphia and Norfolk truin had lit en mercenary, the si.-k man w mid pto bablv have gwn hi 11 a dollar or two for his rvire mii.i dismissed him from mlml Hut. us the lad's attentions wer-pr inipted liv knul nes, they tourl-. d the sick nun's heart, and woi his lf i;ti mite re memberanC'. As a i.squ ce when he mile hw wi;l he emeoi hered his heiiefa'-tor in ih same spirit. The legacy was 11 t given in payment of a servic render.-', but as an expression of good will for a kind hearted lad. There is a vast difference. Here is a keynote of all true gen erosity. Those who give service or attenti n, for a purpose, w hether the spruce tie u ati ttl or "appre ciation" drat tie word! or mat erial gain, usually gain nothing but disappointment. It is the genr nu, unselfish gifr. it ii tl that on'v, which is al.sol ute'y sure of its re ward. That sort of giving looks not for outside rewards of any char acter, and llieiif..je is never disap pointed. Irs reward is in the inner consciousness, and that is al a sure. It sweetens the wellspri gs and never leaves a bad taste iu tde mouth. Selected. Poultry Kaisers. Mr. J. S. Jeffey, superintendent of the Poultry Department, of the State A. and' Al. (Allege jt Raleigh, and secretary of the JSortn (jaiolma Poultry Association, is there com pleting arrangements for the hold ing of the North Carolina Poultry show, which will be in Greensboro, January 8-11. The large Neese building aud a uno'iuiii 0:1 Jast Washington and Davis streets, has been seemed for the exhibit on. Dixie Mills Soil'. The Dixie Mills, l..ened on the Ashebcro road, mi Joinh Main Street, were told to day to Mr. Dou gan Davis. These mil'i were ovn. .1 by Messrs. Hedrick, Ifcvk & Fou-t. Mr. John M. Bro.vn w ill prulii'iU be the new manager of :he mills High Point Enterprise. You cu ride on any railroad go ing iuto Greensboro free of charge now if you wa- t to do your trading in that pushing, pr gressive cit . In other woids tne Aierclmtits As sociaiion will refund your iai!r.ud fate, both going hii.I coming, one mile for every dollar spent with its .member. A in'otal c ii d i.dd 1 to C lias. 1!. Uroek m.-ii . t"-r w, ,m,g f,.U inform .:i n t lie pUn. Of co ir II p.iV II: iiioiicv. Hir. urn i ' For what ill i s I ! Wle n 11 m-I. v u r niU.' a u. i; i v i n-;it) t M'lii:ti-iti Ten' WOMEN'S BIG WORK. WHAT OHIO CLUBS HAVE DONE FOR CIVIC BETTERMENT. la Ripley Nearly All the Church So cieties Have Followed the Improve ment Society's Example Smoke Knlaance Hum Had Much Attention. The first work undertaken by the civic improvement committee of the Ohio Federation of Women's Clubs was to establish civic Improvement commit tees iu every club and to place civic Improvement topic? upon every pro gramme. Of the 310 federated clubs in Ohio more than 150 have now their committees and topics. Each club has been urged to become a member of the American Civic association. It Is not federated clubs alone that are appointing these committees. In Ripley, a town of 2,500 inhabitants, on the Ohio river, nearly all the church so cieties have followed the example of the club. The results are clean streets, drinking fountains, trash receptacles, schoolhouscs repainted and yards clenued up and pictures In the schools. In Troy, another small town, there Is not a shnnty left. All have been re placed by noat cottages. Cincinnati, through the civic Improve ment department of her Woman's club, started the. first playground In Ohio. Last year the club did good work against expectorntiou in the street cars, and this year its members are devoting their whole energy to the suppression of the smoke nuisance. In publishing the Toledo Clubwoman Toledo ha3 giv en nn Impetus to the work all over the state. Admirable work in establishing school gardens lias also been done In that city. Cleveland clubs have taken a most active Interest In home gardening, school gardens and playgrouuds. Now they are especially devoting themselves to attacking pernicious advertising, and much good lias been accomplished In the way of abolition of the smoke nui sance. Smoke consumers are now In successful operation in 200 boilers of the American Steel and Wire company. The Woman's club of Columbus, has accomplished much, first by "agitation" and then by co-operation with the board of trade. Tliey have orgaulzed junior civic leagues, established playgrounds, cut down weeds aud obtained new street signs. A cleaning up day was observed last April. More debris wai collected than the city could take car of, so bonfires were In requisition. The smoke nuisance is also receiving much Attention, and Rmoko consumers have been placed upon some manufactories and have given great satisfaction. Zancsvillo and many other towns have started junior civic leagues. Day ton is famous for school gardens and other civic work. At the Zanesville convention a full report of work was given by the cliairmnn, followed by discussion on "How to Arouse an In terest In Civic Improvement." Resolu tions were adopted coneerning the Im pending destruction of Niagara. Mrs. &ffn"s MentfTert Tomwl of Ashtabula Is Chairman of the oiJrlc Improvement m,,iH,. i7,i-ir, r,t TT-m committee, Ohio Federation of T om- en's ClUbS. An Active Civic Annoclutlon. A civic improvement association was formed in Bhifftou. O.. a town of 2,000 Inhabitants, in the spring of 1!XU. The following officers were elected at that time and were re-elected in the spring of lOOo: President. Itov. John Todd; vice president, W. W. Eaton; secretary, A. E. Temple; treasurer. J. E. Lugibill. Since tlie organization $330.50 has been raised by the finance committee for Improvement purposes, says Floral IMo. A large amount of this money and much donated labor have been ex pended on tlie Presbyterian church property, a parcel of ground containing nearly nn acre, which has been thrown open to the public as a park. This property Is situated in the center of the town nt the crossing of two of the most nrnmlnent Btrcets. thus clvlnir oni ! of the best located small parks In north- west;"ni wmo. me vtiuuiiiu crusneu stonn walks, the rustic seats, the elec tric lights, tlie numerous large and vari ous shaped flower beds rising out of a well kept lawn, the large spraying metal fountain, with its cement ba all well shaded by the wide spreak Ing branches of the native elm and the golden leaved niapls. make this park a thing of beauty and a joy to all Inter ested In It. The association has also as sisted In Improving the waterworks ground and the enmrus of the Central Mennonlte collece. which Is situated on one of the hilltops of the town. Vacant Lot Crop Valuable. Philadelphia's public school gardens, which were conducted last season on the vacant lots of the city, flourished under the patient cultivation of more tnan z.uw uoys anu gins, so mar. not i only were numerous unsightly lots made attractive, but at least 8TiO poor families were a'.ded In the struggle ' , . , , , Jr, for existence, says the Maryland tdll- catloual Journal. It Is now estimated . . , . . , , . that the value of the vegetables raised OU these 242 neies Of school garden . , . i -o n ui- land Will exceed ?.i0.000. .All this 13 aside from the edt.cat ional value of the work itself to the little gardeners. Nerd of AotlvKy Anionsr Otllelaln. It is quite often t'wt the Inactivity of the officials of a towu work against Its best Interests, says P. M. Carr in Ilome Trade Advocate. Nearly every small town has ordinances relative to the cutting of weeds along the streets, and it is rarely that these rules are en forced. The streets of a town over grown with weeds never make a good Impression on the stranger. Good side walks, well kept streets iu the resi dence and business portions of a placs alwnys speak well for the habits of lt residents. Floods the body with warm, glow ing vitality, makes the nerves strong quickens circulation, restores natur al vigor, makes you feel like one born again. Hollister's Rocky Mountain lea. do cents. Stand ard Drug Co. Few women lov; a man enough ijOt, to pietend to somebody that she is not s 1 sure about it as she would like to be. We care not how you suffered, nor wl.at failed to cure you, Hollis- tersllockv Mountain Tea makes the pi niest, weakest specimen of mm or womanhood strong and healthy. 35 cents. Standard Drug Co. LEGAL NOTCES. Stnte 01 norm Carolina I Department ol Stale. J CERT1KICATK OF DISSOLUTION. To All to Whom These Presents Mny Corne ll reeling: WlicroiLS. It nmiir to mv tmtlsfiu'tlon. l.v duly iiutle ntieiiied neoid of the proceed! hk's inr 1110 voluntary absolution inereni iiy the uiiiiiiiiuoiiK consent of nil the stockholder-, de-ifcih-d iu mv otlice, that the Asheboro Wood mid Iron Company. 11 i'orKiriitiou uf this Suite, wiiose priueiiuil ollli'e Is Mtinited In tne town ol A-h. lnro. Oolllitv id Kunilollill. Statu of North Cnrolinu, W. J. ArniHeld, Jr. beini; the imeul therein mid In charge thereof, upon whom process may beservel), has complied with the reiiliiielllelits of Clluntcr 21. Revisal of IMfi. ennlcd "Corporations," preliminary lo the K'niiKcf this Certificate of Dissolution: Now, Therefore. I. .!. Ilrvan (irinies. Secretary ol state of the Slute of Nort'. Carolina, do hen- nv e. r.ily thai Ihe said eorioritioii did, nn the Kith da of November. liHKi. lile in mv otlice a duly executed and attested consent ill writing to Hie dissolution of said corKiration, executed by ull the stockholders thereof, which said 'oii-ent mid the record of the proceeding's afore liiil arc now on lile iu inv said olllce as nro. vid.il by law. In I e'timony Whereof. I have hereto set ray mil and atlixcd mv olliclal seal, nt Kulcicli. this 10th day ol November. A. D. WIS. J. BKYAiN UK1MKS, Secretary of slute. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Havlnir qnallticd ns executor on the estate of Emilia Wiiglit, deceased, licfore V. C. Ham mond, Clerk of Superior Court of Randolph amy, norm i.artiiinu, tins is to notny un i-sons hnving cluims aiiaiiist said estate to I'.ent them to the undcrsiuned on or before tlie Slith day of December 11W. or this notice will tie pleaded in tmr of their recovery, and all persons indebted to wild estate, are hereby notified to make Immediate settlement. H. L. BKOOKSH IRE, Kx. EMMA WRIGHT, DccM. This December aflth llKiti. NOTICE, .1. W. Llndiin has this day entered the follow ing laud iu Randolph ci-iiiuty to wit; A tract of liKI acres of IiimiI more or less, in Back Creek Townshiuop the waters of Carawav Creek adjoining the lands of J. W. Lindon, Mrs. A. M. Osborne and B. K. Bulla, for which with out objection tilled within thirty days f om this date, he will ask for a Warrant of survey to the Cnuiitv Surveyor of Randolph county. This NoveinlKT 13th l'MH. J. t. BOROCGHS, Entry Taker. LAND SALE. By vlrtup of n order of the Superior Court ol Randolph ( ounty in the sieciul proceeding entitled W. S. Skc6n. Adnir. C T. A. ol Alex Rus sell deed. vs. Zonula Russell, I will on the luth day of Decemlier. I MM nt 14 o'clock M at tlie courthouse door ill Ashcboro. N. (!.. sell to the I highest bidder for cosh the merchantable timber ' on the followlngdescriljcd ract -of land to witi , A ,mt.t .a , Nl.Tv h,,, township. I Ranlolph county North Carolina, bounded on I the north by Columbus lollin : on the east bv Alson Surrutt; on the South bv Aicx Surratt 1 mid .1. A, Crnnford: and on the west by W. M. Russ. 1 and Columbus I.otim. containing uhoui nil) acres more or less, it being the home place where Alex Russell died. W. S. SKEFN, Adnir. This the 10th day of November liioii. LAND SALE. BY VIR'ITE of an order of sale granted by the Siierioi Court ol Uandolph County on the 'peti tion of . I, E. McPhcrson et al, atniiust Sylvester Holing i t al, I shall sell at the courthouse door at Is o'clock M. on the day of December 11HHI. the following Real Estate, to-ttit:A tract of land iu Richland township iu said county adjoining tlie lands of Tyson Holing. Husuin TniKdon. and others; and bounded as follows to-wif R"gin. nlngatil poplar, thence East L'l chains and 75 links to a pine, thence South crosi-'ng said branch lo a pine and sist oak, thence West courses to the mouth of a small branch that 'enters into snid way or brunch thence up said branch vari- ns coures of the blanch Ui the head thence North to a pine aud sassafras thence still north to tlie beginning containing loo acres more or TKKMSr Oue.OlirH i.uuh Ihn ri.nmiiilni' hrn. tliirdsou a c-edit lof six mouths. :the mircliuser tXX'T ninner orl.cr'of court I n is 28 day of Novemlier I!ifll. JOHN T. BRITTAIN. Commissioner. By virtue of an order of the Siiicrlor court of Randolph county in the sieeial proceeding en titled A. W. Grayet al VS. .1. M. Gray ct al., 1 will on the iMth day of Decemlier I Dull at Id o'clock M. sell at public auction to the highest bidder at the courthouse door ill Ashelioro X. C. a one-half undivide interest in the following dcscrilicd tract of land, to-wlt: A tract known as the Mawey Polk place, Imunded on the North by T. J. Steele: on the Must by .lohn Scllars; on the South by Bob Fra iler, und on the West by Will Adams, c nitaiiiing 80 iier. s more or less. Terms ol sale 1-s! cash an 1 the balance on a credit of H months. Title to lie retained until nil the purchase money is imid LAND SALE. rder of sale granted bv the Randolph County on the superior rmm petition of John K ..her. ll Executor of Hannah ; i,all sell at the courthouse' door in Asheboro i ?'!'-' !''ui"V,k " " "i day of DrivmiHT ! P.Hifl the following rial estate to wit: 1 wo tracts f ln, n Back Creek township in said Countw. T,ri,,'t ,?" 'J",'1,'!'"-' I"''s J,.r-. A- M: .Bulla. U.F. Redding aud t. L. Robbins aud 0,i,cr containing i m more or less. I Tract No. 2 Being a one fourth interest in S7 acri'-more or less mljoniiig the lands of C. L j Knbhiiis, K. K. Trotter and others on the ; stream of caraway ,,lp,- I onlcrof the Court. J. V. JARRELL Exr. and Com. i This NoreinK-r 1st l!m. Xi.drr. Bv virtue of a Mortgage Dicii executed by Ed White. Mary E. While, tune Robbins, Gen eral ikirsett und wife. Mary Imrsett and Jennie ituhhiiis t E. D. Sla. ey and assigned to J. K. Ilollniuii, said iiiortpnge being registered in the Register of Deeds' otlice in Rundolpli County, 1 :. x . k K".i. Page ' I, with j.wcr of sale contained in sn.l in. r: gage. I will sell lor iwli. at th K.indiilpli Cmiutv, on Dee M . the follow ing dcscriln'. nuthouse door in al Vi o'i loi k nl u-late In Ti iul- t. Township: H. ginning at a stone, l'ollv Millikiui's corner aii'i ninning wit nsls t.i a st.nn. iheiici south 1J rods to a stone, thence eat " ro.'s ton sioiie, thein c n.irlli 14 r.is to the beginning (.'iiiintini'ig 'J acres more or loss. .1. K. 'c'llinan, As.-.i.eeol Mortgag Teacliliifr A Girl To Hun An Auto. Secure a good, easy-going ma chine with an active and up-to-date isparker, and having placed the girl lirnily by your side, where you can i-eeure a stun g hold in case ol eniergeiic, proceed to a lonely, im frtquented road where you will In uninterrupted. If the girl display any signs of nervousness, do your lust to son! 1k- her. There are a iiumlitr ot ways I to do this. Take htr hand in yoim und put it gently, bpeak to ln-i in a low, soft toue. If alisjlutel neci-Sfary place her head upon 0"i shoulder and count one hundred. If not effective, repeat in one min ute . Now she may take the wheel, ad vance the sparker and throw in the clutch. It will then be your turn to grow nervous. While the girl is clutching the machineyou clutch the girl. It will then I e time to rest. This should not lake any longer than the rest of theaftei- UOIlll. ly the time you have tot so you can kiss the girl without getting nervous, she ought to be aide to run the machine. Tom Masson iu the October Delineator. llespi'ft iinii i Bte- in lire the daiH bread of matrimony ; a little jam or honey on it now and then w uld do no harm. WE HAVE ALREADY Railroad Fare We did it when we sent our buyer to Northern markets He has returned with the most select line of Dress Goods, and Notions ever offered and at the same prices, or less than you find on the counters at a distance. They are on display at our store now. All the leading1 fabrics and shades in wool, silk plaids, cravenette, etc Blankets The best, convenient sizes and durable at easy prices. Carpets and Rugs That catch the eye and fit the purse at sight. Don't think you get a $15,00 rug lor $ f 0 from a mail order house. Shoes, the Best BROWN'S SHOES for la dies and children. Crossett's for men and a varied line of cheaper but serviceable goods. Horris - Scarboro Moffitt Co. Paid The a-wrtion is lackml by our sulos for the past fpir mnmli-i. Ka-y mnniiif!, (lurul'lp ami cninfortalili'. We also liundle J. I. Xiwii tt'iig. oim. Jalinston 1 larvi'slinj; llai liinriv, Mowi-rs, Stiives, I.'iiul'i"'. Mill Supplies, Uuililers Hnnlvvmc, liuy nuil Wann llarnrss, Stiij; l'aint, liarli and Sinmilli Wire anil t veivlliing in the Hardware Ii e. l ITIIIOIMr? 1 INCORPORATED Capital Stock S30.C 00 RALEKiM. N. C. 1 Putlcn tiuildin; TIIWK i .luiiI.M tilVK tin' wurl i"- l -t m (V'II.-k' ui Nurtli imdiiia. !' iiions iiia' .ntii Iii'ilvidi'il liiftriii'tinii, e ni-ii ti'nrti n.ink-kii'1'ii.i:. a. - ii. 11' ! .; , i.v inao. mm fi.r H.imi .-tudy imuw. Write (.lv ir. mi rtfcil. n m.-i lltuli Fn ' Iliep a 1--. Add ju. IKINC'S CUSIN SS C O'-I-l Cii, flow in prescriptions filled by the Standard Drug Store at Asheboro or VV A. Under- -wood, Randleman, N. C. Bring or send them to us. We are the prescription druggists of Randolph. W. A. UNDERWOOD, nandleman M. C. Recently EMarged V1TH 2S.0C0 Nov Words Now Gazetteer of t!o World NewDiographical Dictionary contnininir t lie nnmes .f over 10,000 noted pcrsuus, uto of liirili, (loath, etc Edited hy XV. T.nAItinS, Th .P., XL.D., United States Cumiaissioncr ot Kducatlon. 2380 Quarto Pages Naw Flatw (000 Ulonntlou Rich Blsdlagi. Needed in Every Home Also Webster' Collegiate Dictionary lilt Pr. U00 IUaatnUou. RegulM Edition TilOiSHlnciM. Jbindtaim. D Luxe Edition SKHfl'A lv Printed from utne platoc, cm bible paper, t beeutlfol bindfaifi. FREE, M1oqu7 Wrinkle,." Ulmnui pemphlete, G. 6 C. MERRIAM CO., -Publlahara, Springfield, Ma. DR. D. K. LOCKHART, DENTIST, Asheboro, N. 0. (I n. til. to 1 p. m 2 p. ill. to 5 p. ilk OVKR THK MASK ' I am now in my nitl r pn-mire 1 to pactice ! iloiiLi-iry in iu, vuriiiiw brnnclnM. PHOTOGRAPHER AND JEMIIR Randleman, N. C. UNIVERSITY COLLEGE 3ICHMON0 VIRGINIA OTURT McGUIRE. W. P . FarsiorNT. This College conforms to the Standards fixed by law for Medical Edi'r.ntion, Send for Bulletin No. 11, which lolla ::b--ut il. Three ires cata'.o?ue - Spxl'y I cprrtirent. I'll EiiiiMi ? ' pnmKC'1 HIGH POINT BUGGIES Are THE Best. I IOI VI :!-!rtKLovrn, n. c I L-Jn.ont. Ins. Bid. ni.-Vi i .. . i i hi i'.it 41 indent Biwluma d. ii.u k-1 1. . r ' ': , f N, Tuuailtm. KaioitiK. N C or CI.B.rI jttu N.C C- T THE BEST I jli' m 1 1 ! man. In lustrhl News. rib? Mdlid-ml Ding '-o. I
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 6, 1906, edition 1
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