Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / Jan. 10, 1907, edition 1 / Page 7
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iV Convenient True of Head Ge For Private Ditch. Each farmer need n head gate to control the flow from the main or branch canal Into his private ditch. This bead gate should meet the re quirements of both the canal company and the farmer. The Interests of the company demand that It shall be water tight when closed, large enough to ad mit the necessary flow and so made that It cannot be raised above a given height. The farmer Is Hkewiso Inter ested in having a substantial head gate of ample size, but in addition he de sires it to be designed In such a way that he can, when he chooses, close It partly or altogether. The head gate Is placed at the edge of the canal, .and either n wooden box or pipe con veys the water under tlte embankment of the canal. When a wooden pipe Is used a convenient type of head gate, as described by S. Fortler, Is that shown In the cut. The box. as shown, is about twenty inches wide and sev enteen Inches deep inside, and the gate which is made to fit this opening con sists of two thicknesses of one Inch boards. The upper part of the gste &ATEIIAI1 HEAD GATE. stem Is n round steel rod threaded and the lower part a piece of band steel welded to the rod. This flat portion Is Imbedded between the boards of tho gate and fastened with bolts. Tho gate Is operated by means of a cast iron hand wheel, held In place by two cross timbers, which in turn are sup ported by posts resting on the box. The special nut, attached to a chain and locked, prevents the gate from being raised beyond a fixed point, yet it does not prevent tho gate from be ing partially or wholly closed. SOUTHERN LANDS. Tarn I'nder firaaa and Stalka to En rich the Flelda. Some practical advice as to the treat ment of cotton fields is given by South cm Cultivator in stating farm condi tions in the south as follows: The excessive rain has cut our crop short this year and reduced our income from our 1900 crop many millions of dollars. We have some compensatioa in the amount, of vegetable matter grown In our fields If we will not burn it off, but turn It under to rot and add humus to our soil. Wo think the grass upon the average acre of southern lands worth as much as 200 pounds of guano, or $2.20 per acre. If burned the ashes will not be worth more than 22 cents per acre. I'ne n Stalk Cotter. Instead of thinking about selling .your cotton stalks or burning your cornstalks use a stalk cutter and cut them up so they will not interfere with the cultivation of your next year's crop, and turn under nil the vegetable matter you can. Where you turn un ler a good supply of grass and stalks acid phosphate alone will pay you much better than a complete fertilizer on your clean laud. Do not burn your grass or strip your land of stalks, for if you do you are simply robbing your land and securing n "penny in hand" where you would get dimes In return another year. This "penny wise" and "pound foolish" policy has already wrought enough injury to our southern farmers. Plenty of Hniua. Required. There can be no true or high degree K)f success in farming without rich land. So quit robbing your soil and do all you can to enrich it, and start by turning under all the vegetable matter you can. There can be no rich or high ly productive soil without plenty of Tiumus in It. Humus is correctly de scribed as "the life of the soil," and our southern cotton fields are calling loudly for this life. Winter Wheat States. A notable increase in the production of the "crop has taken place in Nebras ka. Fifteen years ago the proportion of winter wheat to the total wheat pro duction of the state amounted to about 15 per cent, while at present the spring "wheat produced bears about the same relation to the total annual yield. Ne braska now ranks second among the winter. wheat producing states, Kansas standing first. Reacne Graaa. This grass was planted in October, nd the mere fact that It remained green throughout tho year would cer tainly prove of some Interest to the farmer in South Carolina. The seed should be put in drills. If sown broadcast tho weeds will choke it out. This grass will afford a good pas ture for milk cows during the winter months. NEW YOLK FASHIONS. Mid-Winter Styles, Evening Dresses, Klbbon Trimmings, Scarfs fur Even ing, Run's, Furs, Empire and Lace l'ans, Necklaces. There is positive economy in the jirv ilent use of shee11 materials for evening wear, as they will (if well made) be fashionable next Summe.', provided uo radical chuuges lake plac Then too, many thin fabrics are so reasonable in pr'ue, commenc ing at 50 cents, although a really good quality net is $1.00 per yard. Brussels net is a good investment either'white, Muck or coluied, the skirt trimmed with ruffles of the same, put on in poiuts or scallops, the waist round and full, with 01 without a bertha. Satin ribbon in graduated widths is a simple aud inexpensive trimming. RIBBON TRIMMINGS. Kibbons are used to an unlimited t-xtent made into imitation roses, violets, and other ijowers, usually with hanging ends when used on a bertha or over the Bhoulders of an evening dress. They are also a val uable aid in concocting fancy jump er waists, bretellcs, or Ktous, and not infrequently entire gosvus are of lace and ribbon. Some writers call the jumper an vtr blouse," The above now plate is through the which is to some esteut correct as it requires two waists to make tip the jumper. Beyond a doubt, this will be the leading style for Spring, therefore time and matetial now1 expended will not be thrown away. GOSSAMER SCARFS. Fancy work was never more pro ductive of artistic results. Em broidery, braiding, cliainstitchin. or applique work are all represented on scarfs for evening wear, either at parties, the theatre or home wear. They are of chiffon, lace or Brussels net, sometimes with a combination of very, fine drawn work. Any skilful needle-woman can make a handsome one atihome with compara tively little expense. They should be about three yards long, and eighteen inches wide. Fancy white COLOSSAL MINE SWINDLER. Wanted In New York to Answer Charges of Swindling Credulous Investors Out of tl, OOO.OOO. Philadelphia. Jan. 4. K. C. Flower, alias C. G. Dalnev, ""ho ! has been a fugitive from New York since 1903, where he is wanted to answer charges of grand larceny and swindling credulous investors out of about $1,000,000 on alleged btgus mining operations, was ar rested in this city today. 1 Flower, who the detectives say,, is the most colossal mine 6windler of the age, was captured in a room in one of the big office buildings in the centre of the city, where it de velops, has been located for Rome time. Under the uame of Trof. Oxford, the detectives say, he was 1 Seeking to secure money from in- vestors by representing that he had a wonderful chemical process wheie I by he could make diamonds and j other precious stout s and a p:i'or.t (buck. - j The arrest of Flower ends a chafe ; by the defectives and post.it author-j itie3, that carried them thioughj Mexico, Central America, part of South America, and Canada, besitUs' many points in the United States. 1 Pip 'in'i lM braid, put on in a pattern on Brus sels net, makes a very pretty scarf. VARIED POSSIBILITIES. Braiding in gilt on chiffon is eas ily done or shiffon appliques in ex quisite colorings may be had by the yard, and taken apart, aud tistef ully grouped at the end of a chiffon scarf is the "top notch" of style. Real lace is of course first choice, but those are beyond the means of most women. Ruffs of lace, uialine, or malinette are an attractive sub stitute for the genuine article, and plaited silk edged by fur (with lace beneath) is also iu vogue. Fur is now so generally worn that no woman feels that her dress is complete without a hiiidsonie set or at least some fur trimming. Sa ble makes u handsome edge, chin, chilla sets off gowns of neutral tint., and broadtail, braided with soutache and gold threads, is an elegaut gar niture for velvet gowns. Fur toques, with a single large rose, are very stylish, and just now, furs are ivi interesting question. FANS AND JEWELRY. FiMis are of all sizes and textures, 1 he Empire fan keeping paie with the Empire styles in gowns or wrap. Some fans sire merely spangled, w. - ll kmvu Mi!!;ill Co., ipsign'rs others arc ornate ami costly. Lace fans (nedium -sized) with mother-of-pearl sticks are pre emv:i-nf, nt-xl Ci ! lies the lace border, with Imntl pii'ttel figures below. Oth-rs fliov ; li.j.'ivs and spamr'es on i-h il'mi in a'tt vai-My. O-it.i ii-h f -at her f.i'i !a e not very la1'-, wl.iHi nf ouur-e I reduces their co.-r.. ! SiS(. 1; LACKS. ' The raze f ir low -;iH(;i; d ilrtssis ! naturally lrm-- iiie ne.-kl.ice into ,es,)'cial i:oiitincii(j. l-vule the tli-g coiliii. whi.'li i m e-i-( nti.il to I th -e no lou-r t:i tijf , beautiful ; nee places are a net. -f gold wirn, I wit 1 pendant of varnusly colored stones, st veial il iff. :ent. ores liein; j put together. A p i.iiciiliiily til e j llei'Klaee hail a pn runn s'one lit each intersect in of tii- wires. I Vki-iina (. I.AKKK. We ourselves are to be measured by t be (listiince we have- gone info other 'e.stini's'. Wood's Seeds Seed Choice, Heavy, Oats Recleaned Stocks. We have thousands of bushels in stock, selected from the best crops grown in this country; all the best and moi.1 productive kinds: SBurt. or 90-Day, Rlar-L- Tarfafian ( Swedish Select, Red Rust Proof, White and Black Spring, Vir ginia Gray Winter, etc. Write for prices. "WOOD'S NEW SEED BOOK for 1907 tells all about Seed Oats and all r arm and Garden Seeds. Mailed free on request. T.W. Wood & Sons, Seedsmen, RICHMOND, . VA VALUE OF WIDE TIRES CANADIAN DOCTOR TELLS HOW THEY BENEFIT ROADS. Ht Greter.Bearlnar and Do Not Cat Into TnCm He Fnvore Tire. Four Inches Wide How Ther De stroy Rata. vast amount of the present wear and tear of and Injury to roads oould readily be avoided by using wide In stead of narrow tires on heavily load ed' wagons, says Dr. J. O. Keume of Toronto, Canada, In the Motor News. Narrow wagon tires are the great de stroyers of good roads. The Injury done by these Increases as the wagon get 'der and tho wheel -wabbles loosely ou the axle. A narrow tire on an old and heavily loaded wagon can do more damage to a road In one trip to market aud back than would pay for a new wagon. Wide tires, on the other hand, are a benefit rather than an mjury to the road. They have a greater bearing and do not cut Into the road. Instead of two Inehes of road surface support ing the load, wagon and all, by dou bling the width of tire the load Is dis tributed over twice the amount of road surface. In making wagons considera tion should be given not merely to the strength of the wagon and Its wheels, A WIVE 'VI UK UOAD IN KANSAS. but' also to the strength of tho roads to be traveled and the kind of wagon they have strength to support. Tests have been made from time to time of the effect of wide tires not merely on the roads, but also on the pull required to move the loads. Among these tests have been those made by the British Association For the Ad vancement of Science In 1002, by the experimental station of Missouri uni versity of 1S97 and more recently by the United States war department. TUo results In all cases have been practically the same: First. With regard to the roads It Is found that wide tires leave a road In better condition than before passing over It. Second. As to tractive effect, the only practical disadvantage of wide tires arises where the road Is so soft that the wheels sink Into It and the iniul sticks to the rims and pocks be tween the spokes. On very hard, smooth roads or roads covered with dust wide tiros require a very slightly increased tractive effort. Ou all other classes of roads the advantage Is In favor of the wide tire. The practical application of the re sult of tests is that for traffic on coun try roads if wide tires of four Inches ami upward are generally used there would lie a decided Improvement In every class of road. The tractive pow er required would he less and the cost of keeping the roads In repair would be much reduced. If all farm wagons were equipped with wide tires the muddiest and stickiest of our roads would be very much Improved and many of what are now known as bnd roads would be for the most of the year In fair condition. While the majority of wuprons con tinue to have narrow tires, the few having wide tires are heavier to draw on very muddy and sticky clay roads, but on the great majority of roads, the average country roads, the advantage is In favor of the tire four inches wide. It Is urged against wide tires that they do not roll freely In the ruts made by narrow tires. So long as nar row tires are commonly used this will be the ease to some extent; but, on the other hand. If wide tires were general ly used the ruts would not exist. In any case, with narrow tiros the bottom of t!:o ruts made by the nar row tires are uneven, and the narrow riais are constantly grinding ng.iinst ti.e sides of tho rr.t:s, creating the greatest frh-tion, so thiit tho ob.lectiou a'de (lliTercni-e Is i::;t so g.vi'.t as It appears on first sliiht. if it exist! at all. It Is further ctrntendwl that the wide tires come In contact with more lo'ise stones than do those with n narrow tread. Tho sweater resistance offered in this v:v U more t'l.i'.i c:iunterli:il ancpd, however, by the loose stones dropping Into the narrow ruts. In th:; one case the wheel goes to I'.e sto!K: In the other t''p r.tono pets In fnnt of the wlu-?l. Th Irregular I' ttoni of t'le ri!t and the- stones in !v narrow ri-ts l;,v; rp a con' tant vl I r.itlon of the wa;: m, which transmits ;'. sw! mrlng i"ntion to thi torero, frall-'ii-; and anirivii::: the h'irio-i mid do-fi-nrtiTv, to co:,viv:'.i:i e i. A p- vi: -'':! l.i v !-.- lit effect :!!- t : ; .-ci!-i ..,:;!-: :i stat- ! v.-l li'i i f th " f ! -ir Vn s'xes of v.--von ax!-; would i: ! '-re 'te l.ard .hh), tr,!:-ht lie nccnm;jr!.- hy a re 1 ite of t.ixcs or a sm.'.ll I.- .:ity and '-.-onld wult In a Ihm'cj; t ' r.y.uls, th.ci'oiisln the cost of m.:!ii;e.i;uice. Act , Sfis s3 K L ECAL NOTCES. State ol North Carolina I Department of Stute. CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION. To All to Whom These Presents Muy Come Greeting: Whereas, It appears to my satisfaction, by duly authenticated rtcord of the proceedings for the voluntary dissolution thereof by the unanimous consent of till the stockholder, de posited iu mv otlice, that the Asheboro fann ing Company, a corporation of this State, whose priucipnl office is situated in tne town ol Ashelioro, County of Randolph, State of North Carolina, E. Moffltt bums the atcent therein and in chure thereof, uikii whom process may be served), has complied with the requirements of Chapter 21, Kcvisal of 1'JO.j. entiled "Corporations," preliminary 10 the iss'iinitcf this Certificate ol Dissolutions Now, Therefore, I, J. Brvau Grimes, Secretary of state of the Slate of Nort' Carolina, do here by certify that the said corpontion did, on the Nth dav of December, lixm, tile in my olllce a duly executed and attested consent in writing to the dissolution of said corporation, executed by all the stockholders thereof, which said consent and the record of theprocee-liiiKs afore said ure now on tile in my said olllce as pro. vided by law. In Testimony Whereof. I have hereto set mv hand imd affixed my ollieial seal, at Raleigh', this sth day of Dec-mlnT, A. I), urns. .1. BRYAN UK1MKS. f-ecietary of Mate. MORTGAGE SALE. By virtue of u power of sale given to tMe un dersigned In a mortgage executed by diaries Richwineand wife Juiia Ann Richwiue ou the Kith day of February 1KUV and dulv n corded in Book Hi! at Page ass iu the Register (if Deeds office in A-helioro, N. C. Randolph County. Tho undersigned mortgages will ortcr for sale on the account of default being made in the payment of the debt secured by said mortgage the land therein conveyed to the lost und highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse d(Xir iu Ashelioro. ii. C. on the 4th day of February l'.wr 13 o'clock in tne nu mwing iraci 01 land situate iu the town of Randlemaii Randolph County adjoining the lands of Cooper, Hinshaw. imd others and bounded as follows to wit: Begining at Rich, wine's, corner, thence North to a stone Newsom Coupcr, and gleaves corner 61-rds. thence Kastwurdly to Coopers comer in Kichwiue's line to a stone, tnence South to Hinsiiaw's curHT (i-l iirds, coul. lining 3 acns more or iui, V. p, MCADOO. .Mortgage, This Dec. SCth, l.m. LAND SALE. B Virtue of nil order of the Suis rior Court of Randolph County in thesiieeial .roceeding en titled Seth W. Laughlin, Admr.of Jacob Chris co, J. M.Chriscoetal. Kx Parte, I w ill, on the siHih day f January, HW.utlU o'clock M sell to the highest bidder at public auction, at the courthouse door in Ashw'joru, N, C, the follow ing real c tatc, to-wit: 1st tract i on the wuters of Richland Creek, Beginning at a rock pile and running thence NoithiO chains to a pot oak; tl encc We-t Ai chiii ns to a post oak; thence South io chains to a red ouk- tlience East aa chains to the begin ning, containing 5o acres more or less, excepting 7 lu res more or less sold ml' to Wilkins Burrow. Und tract; Beginning at a pine, Drake's corner; thence North ou Drake's line :2s chains to a . siifrus, Trogdon'. corner thence Enet on Trog don's line 14 chains to a stake, Trogdon's corner; thence South on Trogdon's line ' chains to a stone pile in said Chricso's own line: thence West on said line 14 chains to tho beginning, coma ulug liO acres more or les.. Said land sold subject to the dower right on said land of the widow of the said Jacob Chrisco. Teims of Sulci One-half cash am' the balance on n ciclil of six months, bonds with approved security to lie given for the deferred payment. This 17 day of Dccemlicr, num. NOT ICE; LAND ENTRY. R. II. Mxonhtts this day entered the following land in Randolph county, to-wit: A tract of ten acres more or less, in Coleridge township Randolph county. North Carolina. Adjoining theluuilsof D. N. Siler, A. K. Scotten, Enter prise Manufacturing Company and others. Beginning on the west bunk of Deep River on line between J. M. Brown and the I). N. siler lauds, running thence up the vurious courses of said river, with the said D. N siler line to old Mill ford, thence up said river with the lines of A. K. Scotten, tjie Enterprise Manufacturing Company, W. G. stout to or right near dam of r.nierpnsc .Manuiuetunng company to where line of said company's Ian I reaches west bank (if said liver, thence across said river with line of said Enterprise Manufacturing Company to East bank of river near tho old Mill ford, thence , down so ill river its various courses with the l lines of Enterprise Mfg. Company, J. M.;Cavcn j ess, J. E. Cole and W. H. Yow to a Printline east from the beginning. It being the bed of I Deep River, within these boundaries; for which I without objection filed within thirty days from this In te. lie will ask for a warrant oT siirvev to ' the ( 'utility sutveyorof Rrndolph couutv. This liith duv of necenilier V.nm 1 " .1. P. Boroughs, Entrv Taker. IMORTGAGE SALE. By virtue of a power of s:ilc cont:iiiid in n mortgage deed ex cuted by John ilmvtn W. N Elder on the loth day of Februrarv lil."i, reonrd- i cu in niMiK urn page i.i Register ol Deeds olllce Randolph county, I will on Moudav the 4th dav I ol Keliiiary l!w7. at v o'clock M sell to the j highe.-t bidder for cash at tile court house door I in Ashelioro. N. C the following described i real ( state situated iu I linltv township adjoin, i ii:g the lauds of W. D. Lambeth and B. ('. Floyd, aud boundi d a- follows: I Uit N i. I. beginning at a stor.e in W. G : Hiokaw's line. Ihence west U!P poles to a scone, i ll.encc south :w iles toil stone near the roaii thence ea-l SS ilcs to a stone in Sawvci's line, thence nut til with said Sawyer', line Si' miles to in stoic .beginning corner , containing r:,if ' a"res 'llo'V of les-.: Iii No '.' i IsaimUd bv the bit ds of v 1) I.iinil.eth. Mrs. Il'iiumli Lunar, B c. Flod and W. (I. llioknw, the -lime beiiu- the land's iur . iined of W..G. Brckaw l.y the said Grav cou Ininiiig i'l acres more or le-s This Dee. si, I'.KKi. U . N. Elder. Mortgagee. NOTICE. Having quiiliticl as admitiistrator of the csniie of Jes-e liiiisliaw according to luw notice i- hereby given to all persons holding eiaiins I ii':nin-t -ai 1 estate to present them to the utiiler , signed on or belore Dei emlie, '.''.itli 1117. ,,r t.li i 1 notice will lie pleaded in bur of their rceovcrv I , , , , . N- DAVIS, Adiur. I III- i'.ith day of December iuiii. NOTICE! Having (pialilled n Administrator 011 the estaleol Miranda Rik-cII- deceits-d. before W ('. llain-.iion 1, clerk of the sii,orior Coutt of Itiindoliili county, I shall s-11 at ptiblic auction, to the liiglie-t bidder lor Cash, on tl-e preniises on the 4uth day of .laninrv p.m;.the lollowlug' H.rsiiiiil properly, to-wit; due bore, cow, hops'iarmin,' implements, nou-chiil-l and kiich- en luiiiiinre 11110 other url:cles tisi ledums to j mention. All iNTsons hiivii'g clniiiis as-aiii-t fa:d .:ate are nolilied to pn sell them p. the uniler-i-ned, duly vciilicd. 011 or before the lirst day of Janu ary nms, or this notice will he pleaded m tmr id their recovery; tin. I all person owing -aid e-tale w ill come forward and make liiinu diau seti lenient This 1st day of Janunrv Hhi7. V. s.SKEEX, Admr. NOTICE! Mavh.s iunlitied -i Aliniu!strittor on the p-tateof if. C. Prcsncll, .leeeased, belore W. C. U.111.1110111!, clerk of the superior Court ot Randolph otinty, I shall -eil at public auction, to the liliJio-t bidder for t'.i-li. ou the pri-inScs, oil tlie'J. th day 01 Jamioi v in '7. the following j.;r-oiinl property, to-w.t; Household mid kiiehen fiiruilure. and ntlu-r articles tis tedious to mention. All pcr-nns having claim pcaiml -nid 1 t itc arc notitied to o-e-ent li ein to Hie iiitdeivigueil I oid v. r.iieil. 011 i.r In .for -tlie lw dav of .laini . !! i'.ks.,,i tl. i. in, lie . u:i; K. pleaded in bar os tin ir recovery; ami ', ii-ioiiso'.ving suidestati will iume lor.iatd and make inr.iiediau- sclle- Tlii 'nd I'.iy-H'.l imiai v lv ! LiCZilAU :w:cl PILE CURli 1 F3vlis Knowing what it was tc l sufiei, i v-'iii give irt'c of charge, tc a:iv uliiicitd a po.-i tve cure for Ec ; -. - , .salt Rhv'ttri, Erysipelas I cn't mtfer longer. Writ Jame T. ft ore head Occar L Spt MOREHEAD & SAPP, Attorneys at Law, Greensboro, N. C Will practice as heretofore In Randolph go. Principal olllce In Greensboro, N. C. TelenhDBe in ottice and in communication with all Torts of Randolph County. L. M. FOX. M. D. ASHEBORO, N. C. Offers bis professional service to the cltlzens'of Asheboro and surrounding community. Offices: At Residence' Dr. J. V. HUNTER, PHYSICIAN - AND - SURGEON. Office Ashelioro Drug Co. Residence -Cornei of Main and Worth .Streets. Asheboro, N. 0. Dr. S. A. HENLEY, Physician - and - Surjeon, ASHEBORO, N. C. Office over Spoon & Redding' store near Standard Drug Co. A C McALISTER & CO. Asheboro, N. C. Fire, Life and Accident Insur ance. The best companies represented. Office over the Bank of Randolph, DR. D. K. LOCKHART, DENTIST, Asheboro, N. O. n a. m. to 1 p. m i p. m. to 5 p. to. OVER THE BASK I am now iu mv office prewired to nictice dentistry in its various branches. N. P. COX, Jeweler and Photgrapher, Asheboro, N. C. W. R. NEiVU PHOTOGRAPHER AND JEWELER RandJeman, N. C. Supprlse Party. S Bryant. President J. H.Cole, Cashier T5he Bsvnk of Randlema.n, Randleman, N. C. Capital $ 1 2.000. Surplus, $5,000. Accounts received nn favorabl terms. Interest paid on savings de posits. Directors: W K Harteell. A N Bulla, S G Newliu, W T Bryant, 0 L Lindsay, N N Newlin, S Bryant, tl u jjarkt-r and J II Dole. O R COX, President. W i ARMFIELi), V-Prw W .) ARMKtKLP, Jr.. Cashier. ho Bank of Kandolph, Capital and Surplus, $3H,000.00 $150,000.00 Total Assets, over With ample asse. experience and nmtection we solicit the business of the Imiikinc j.ublic and feel safe in saying we are prepared ami willing hi cxicim ki our eusHimeri every laciuty ana o oc.imiioUatiou cousLstent with safe banking. DIRECTORS! HtiRh Parks, Sr., W J Armtield.W P Wood, P H Morris, (J C McAlistr. EM Anntleld. OROoi. W K ReddiiifT, Ben) Moflitt, Thos J Rcddint?,if v. capci, A M ttauKin, i doh tl Kedding, DtTl Ashury. C J Cox. Look Out for Cold Winds You must wear a hat or at least you will when you come to see out new line for fall and winter wear. The shapes are varied in style and color to suit all. Greatest care taken to give you a becoming fit. Mrs. E. T. Blair, Asheboro, N. C. l.rilC3 Uk. ..... ..(...;. . ' ' ' -! V'f", snccillc ' r.' .1-, ' " : . -i. ;.:., ..! kV ley TY.Mil. .. I ' '' .-n i, l.mff il. H.el jiri.-.t '. . ;s , . - , ... t l:-n inclti ! llactiarho. lfi:.-K.v 3! . i Tea In tub friu, ".1 chih rt bi-?:. v.ciiuiu.t made by '.in iiii Ihiva Cu.-ir.tM'.. Kttdbiun, Wis. i J jl- f
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 10, 1907, edition 1
7
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