Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / May 16, 1907, edition 1 / Page 7
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THE SOTO SCHOOL Lessen VI!. Second Quarter, For May 13, 1207. Old People LEGAL NOTICES. O THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. fxt of the Lesion, Ex. i, 1-14 Mem ory Verses, 13, 'A Golden Text, Ps. cvii, 13 Commentary Prepared" by Rev, D. M. Stesrns. JCopyrisht, 10:17, by Air.-rican Press Association. While the book of lisiiiniii;;s center ed around seven men, till of whom lire inoiilioneil in the first twenty-two verses of II el), si ami eneh one charac terized as u man of faith, the book of Exodus has but one prominent man, whose faith is also commended in Ileb. xi. Hack of and throiijjli ea;h of these men we see God working out His eter nal purpose, and by believiii; !od they become one with Him in that purpose. We must remember, "Known uuto Cod are all Ills works from the beginning of the world'' (Acts xv, IK), and again, "I am Clod, and there is none like Me, declaring the end from the beginning aud from ancient times the things that are not yet dune, saying, My counsel shall stand, and I will do all My pleas ure" (Isa. x'.vl. 0. 1). Kxodus opens with the children of Israel still In the strange land and in great nllllction. nccording to (!en. sv, 13, but it closes with the nation de livered and the Lord dwelling in their midst, in the tabernacle which Moses bad bnilt at Cod's command. The end ings of a good many parts of tho Bible point onward to the consumma tion of Ifev. xxi, when 5od will indeed tabernacle with men ou the earth and there shall be no more curse nor pain nor sorrow, L::t the kingdom shall have come and Israel shall be the earthly center. The same sentence with which the book of Exodus opens is found also in Uen. xivi, 8. and the verses following give the full list or names. Here we have just the eleven sons of Jacob (Joseph being in Egypt already, verse Dl, aud the order is first tho six son.i of Leah, then Rachel's Benjamin, then the four sosis of the two maids. The order of birth is found in Oeu. xxlx and xxx. and it was in that order they sat at Joseph's table before they knew him (den. xliii, .'!.'!l, and in that order they were engraven on the onyx stones on tho shoulders of the high priest (Ex. xxvlil. !. 10) In Itev. vil we have 111,000 of the twelve tribes sealed lu their foreheads, and in chapter xiv we see them before tho throne in the presence of the livin creatures and elders, while the last mention of them is on the twelve gates of the New Jerusalem, the names of the twelve apostles being on the twelve foundations of the city of which the Lord God Almighty and the Lamb are both the temple and (lie light (Itev. ,xxl. 10-14, 22. 231. Looking onward, we cannot but remember that our Lord said that in the kingdom the twelve apostles would sit on thrones judging the twelve tribes of Israel (Luke xxii, 29, 30; Matt, xix, 2Si. Where the re sponsibility lies for dropping the tribes of Israel from the purpose of God and calling tho church Israel, God knows and will see to it. Let us have no part nership with such teaching. Joseph and his brethren and all that generation passed away (verse 0), but the purpose of God alters not. "The gifts and calling of God are without repentance" (Koin. xi, 2!t. There is a lot ot comfort iu Isa. xiv, 21; Ps. xxxiii, 10, 11. If we believe God wo shall be established, but not otherwise (II Chron. xx. 20; Isa. vil, f). The hand of God is seen manifestly iu the abundant increase of Israel iu Egypt, iu spite of all tho oppression and cruelty of their enemies (verses 7. 12, 20), and makes us think of Ps. ii. 1-3; Isa. viii. y, 10. The God of Israel stiil lives and says concerning them, "He that toucbeth you toucheth the apple of His eye," aud a;;ain, "Ring aud rejoice, O daugh ter of Zion. for, Io, I come, and I will dwell in the midst of thee, saith the Lord" (Zedi. ii, 8. 10-12). The king who knew not Joseph and In bis own wisdom sought to prevent Israel from niultiplyiiig(verses8-ll) and the king who eighty years later said to Moses, "I know not tho Lord; neither will I let Israel go" (verse 2), were sam ples of the ur.i-C'hristian spirit of today which may soon be consummated by the appearance of the antichrist him self, who will oppress Israel terribly and even dare io light against God (Rev. xi-xiii; xix, 10 21; II Thess. 11, 7-10) In the vision granted to Abraham there were n smoking furnace and a burning lump ((Jen. xv, 17), and Egypt became to Israel an iron turuace of cruel oppression, but the same God who walked with the friends of Daniel in their fiery furnace was watching over lsr.'U'l and Is watching over them now in their Russian timiaee. When the great oppressor found that 'bitter bondage and rigorous service did not prevent Israel from multiplying. theD he played his last card death and sought to kill all the mule' children, but iu this also lie tailed, as we shall see. 1 See him long afterward killing the br.bes of Uotbleheiu in his mad en deavor to kill the babe Jesus. Oh, what victory is ours through Him who rose from the cVad ami Is alive forever more, having all power In heaven and on eartji! In view of the glory which we are to share with Him. see Peter's words of encouragement to patience tinder suffclng In I Pet. ii, 10, 20; iv, 12-14, and also Matt. v. 10-12. ' If any pr.'fer the Whitsunday lesson in Acts 11 io this one in Exodus, fail not Iqr.otl'e how by the Holy Spirit not oidy we.-e tin? weakest of men made bold to speak for God, but al io to sv.r..v for Iliiu. Need VINOL it strengthens and vitalizes With old age comes feebleness anl loss of power; the blood Is thin and digestion weak. Vlnol repairs worn tissues and checks the natural decline. It tones up tho digestive organs, aids assimi lation, makes rich, red blood, and strengthens every organ in the body. In this natural manner Vinol replaces weakness with strength. Vinol contains all the medicinal elements of cod Hver oil in a concen trated form, taken from fresh cods' livers, the useless oil eliminated aad tonic iron added. Try it on our .guarantee. Sold by Stinilard Dm-,' 'o. FASTIDIOUS WOMEN consider Pax line Toilet Antiseptic a necessity hi the hygienic enre of t!ie person and for local treatment c feminine ills. As a wash its cleansing, germicidal, i:cndoriing and healing qualities are extraordinary. For sale at Drttgpi.sts. Sample free. A-drirciS The R. Paxton Co.. l'.oston. Mass. A HAPPY HOME. Tilt Humble House u here rnscltUliiii llarmuiiyaud liiteligcnre Dnt-ils. Some people may think it t.i'x-s pulaoe to make a happy home, but it doesn t. Some of the hapj est i om of today lire the homes vi the o pi ople, a here peace, h;triii'iiy, mid iMt"iiige;:ee dwell. Mmiey co I uy 1 irs ot thing furahmie but it can not Imv hrttiiiness. 1 is the little Hc.tr cfkitxli-cgs, the little courtesies, liu -Ill-position to be Kcconinioi.latiii to h helji'u, to be n.-efu1, to be im--eltisb, tn be careful not. to wn-uxi t'te ff lings, to bt gytnpatnetic, to lx charitable of the wt-aku-su of t t-iers. to be considerate, these are ihe ii ' tie things which added up atef -und o be the secret of a happy home. It is the littledi.sputes, little' faulrlind iitrs, little reflections, shaip cnti cisnns, little unkitidnesees, eluis, bad temper, that create most of the dis coid wm? uiihappiness in a home, Bt wood in a home and you will be hap. pv. We s hoi: Id brave troubles "whei fbev come. No one evt-i found t!'e wo 1 ! ii-iite as he would like it. You viil be cure to have burdens laid up- II M.i'l til.tt hrlon-J tO oMlet peiiplt unless yot; 8'i i'k then) uwreelf; liul l"n'( grumble, if the work n.eds !n I'jf Hud you can do it never mind tic-lit the one who should have -!o ie it ami (iideu't do it vourslf. Those workers who fill up the gn s and smooth away the rough spots a-id tniish up the jobs that others lcvi -in. Iiim ; thev are the true peice niak isot a home and worth ii multitude if grumblers. S W A X K A 1.0 V 1 1 HUM I IK . NEW YORK BY NIGHT. The Spectacle of Its Lights From Rivers and Harbor. By whatever route you reach or leave Mai.htittau Island in the evening the river lights are beautiful. On the North river the spectacle varies according to the hour and season, for the downtown I I'.IS'.Ah In Manhattan are more numer ous when the days are short and the tenants of the great ollice building. have ta light up to finish their day's work. .Across from the lower Jersey ferries late in the afternoon of a winter day glow and sparkle the great com puny of tail shafts grouped against the sky, each one pierced to the top with regular rows of shining windows. A memorable sight they make, those shafts and lr:ge blocks of gleaming Lulcs, leaching far above their neigh bors that cmne between them and the river. There is muih lu that spectacle to recompense a tired man for being a commuter, aud nowhere else ou earth I is there the like of it. j And. besid -s the tall shafts and the ' intervening l.nver liglits and the glow of the streets that run to the river and border it, there are all the river liglits the ferryboats, with their long rows of j bright windows, hurrying o:i their va- rious courses; the souud steamers going j out, other steamers coming in; ail man- J ner of liglits more sober on all manner of shipping; the street glare and tho j ferry house and wharf 'lights ashore, j and, higher up. here mill there the ob- : trusive and commercial but none the j less radiant advertising signs. I The downtown ollice building lights -go out early, most of thPm, but up the river some of the tall uptown hotels ' continue, all the evening and lu spite : of curtained windows, to be light houses. On the East river, besides the city lights and t$u river liglits, are the high, curving bridges, very (striking and beautiful, with their unobstructed out lines marked by the glow of the elec tric bulbs. There Is poetry in these river lights, bordered au.t framed by the dark shin ing water and reflected in it E. S. I.atrUu iu Harper's. Amazing Skill cf Captain John Scott at Whist. HIS RAPID ROAD TO WEALTH. The Winnings of the "Gentleman Gam bler'' at White's, In London, In the Eighteenth Century Exceeded $5,000,- i 000 Fox's Reckless Play. Of nil the gentlemen gamblers at the close of the eighteenth century iu Eng land a single one is noted for the im mensity and the regularity of bis win nings. This was .John Scott, who, be ginning tis a penniless captain, wound up his career us a millionaire general. On the subject of the campaigns lie conducted history is silent, but con temporary London w as full of talk of his marvelous hick with dice and cards, and the marital misfortunes of bis later life pave mote material for the gossips. Writing to b'ieliard I'.entley from Ar lington street on l'eb. 25. 17,V, Horace VaIpolo says: "The great event is the catastrophe of Sir John island, who has flirted away his whole fortune at hazard. He t'other night lost iu reckless play an Immense sum ta n Captain Scott, who at present has nothing but a few debts and his c.iii'inissioii." Sir John Wand, to conclude here the history of that luckless dicer, shot himscif dea,'l. after losing the last of his fortune, in Klppax park. Captain .1 din Scott was of that bra iv -h of the numerous Scott family of which Sir Walter was u member, a"d bis anee.tor i-i the thirteenth cen tury was that fam-ms chemist, Michael S -ott. who won l'.,o n.ime of wizard. A later Scott distinguished himself 1n the time of Cliarles II. by marrying, wheu be was himself only fourteen years old. a la 'y v!i. was three years his junior. The li'.'.e was Mary, countess of i'.uccle:u!i. iu her own right the richest he;re- iu Scotland. The mar ring.! v. tis a secret one, and none of the friends and few of hor family were in formed of it until t'.ie day after. The youthful bridegroom did not profit greatly by this match, for bis bride died at thirteen. Her sister Anne, who suc ceeded to lvr titles and estates, made a marri.ige with the pet son of Charles II., Monmouth, and had a numerous family. It was sixty years later, or about 1730, that young Scott, son of the laird of Scott's Tarvet. entered King George's army. Two years later he was in Lou don aud in the midst of the most reck less set of spendthrifts, rakes aud gamesters th:it English society has ever known. Sir John Wand was only one of a thousand rich young Englishmen who threw away fortunes over the gaming table at White's. The one his toric loser of that era was Charles James Fox, Pitt's rival. Fox gambled away, all tald, uo less than $3,000,000. Scott was the very antipodes of Fox. When he died, at a ripe old age, lie left a fortune as great as that with which Fox hnl begun, and every penny of it had been w in at the gaming table. Fox was a rijie scholar. Scott was al most illiterate. Fox said that losing was the uext greatest pleasure to win ning. Scott lvver lot or s.) rarely that it uid not uf.Vi t the serenity of his ca reer as a winner. Fox would go home iu the liiniiii .g after u night iu which he li.id g.iuib.ed a way iiu.OOO or 20, 000 and iiumcdiau:y lose himself iu a stui'y of So;. liocles or .Eschylus. Scott, like the sensible felljw he was, would buttou bis co.it over the portenionnaie lu which he carried away winnings of an e-puil or even greater umouut and immediately g. to bed so as to bo fresh for piny in the evening. When Scott found himself in Loudon and amid the wild young men of his era. he determined that gaming was his ouly chance of getting money. When he engaged himself to throw a series of mains with Sir John Bland, he had. us Horace Walpole puts it nothing "but a few debts and his com mission." IIi:i shrewdness tauglrt him that there was nothing iu dicing, at which a stupid man has as good a chance as a bright oue, aud so he speedily gave up hazard and applied himself to whist, at which game for tune liglits on the side cf the skillful pla.. er. Never in the history of play did men gamble for such high stakes as Scott and his victims did at White's between 1733 aud 17SO. Scott's system was an exceedingly simple oue. lie gave himselfthe best of It lu every possible way. lie never went to the gaming table unless bis head and his stomach were in the very best order. He never lost his composure or his good nature for an instant. He played a perl'e -t!y fair and honorable game, and at lirst lie mad. it n rule never to play for more than a fixed sum, which he could afford to lose. He won so steadily that it wasn't long before he was prepared to risk any sum which even the wealthiest or the most reck 'loss of bis adversaries would venture to propose. A story which illustrates capitally Scott's pafienee in the face of hard luck has been preserved. One nijrht while be was at the card table news was brought to him that his wife, tho first .;rs. Scott, had given birth 1 1 n girl. "All." be said. "I shall Ijave to dou ble my stakes to ma!:o a fortune fot this young lady." ISt; in a few hours be was 1X000 to the bad. Uebdning Lis invariable se renity, be said he was sine of b!s lin k reiiiriiing, and at 7 a. in. be went h-mie flio winner of 1"i-iu. That's the sort of piny Hint went on at While's ii!-ht tfter liitcbt during the yenrs -that J"! r Scott was winning the lorgest fortutu S'.vr accumulated by a geutlemau galB bbr. E Havii-f 'inalifli'il as executor nf 11"' i'hI tMi)!iit'iit ol John llriulv. iIiti'ii,'-!. - ho'iOiiiu cliiini-' iitruiiir sai't .-) :ilf nr. :i!i-l tol'il'-thi-m with tin- uiHleM-ji"' 1 the :1ml iluyuf May cms it this no ii' .Iim'IimI in l-arof tlicir recovery, ril , l'DT. A. M. (SHADY Executor. NOl ICE. -1! at n';i-tii'ii nt the ( our; Hmw -Mil ah, if A-lii'l,'n"m tin' lirst Miin.l iy i:i ). tin' oi l plllilk' whiml llcHc nil. I sit-' limvi T viislnp d mi in, in !y known us ill l'.v!U! V:lhn:t : li-i "V rii.nl,. . li-'.L't'. Tins srhoiil site cniuiin- "la1 , .mil 1 i loci tin- prn(-er'y. . ui-.'.it cf t'U' County l .!. M WAY. ( l.-rk. KOTICE. Havini; ii:n!ifii.il us Ailm'nistiktrix ou tin- es tnti'ulW (,. s.irrntt, flei'PHM'il. In'fore W.C. itaiiniii.ini ( link of the M.fermr Court of Knn- i . .1 1 -1 1 i 'iiiuly. milieu is lien .! sivn ilml nil (nMi.tt l..i'in rliiinis !ii::nii-t suiil I'litjiK' jiri , hi; ;C,- ! n. .r. - i Ihi'in ( tl:e uinlerii:iii il. .Inly vcritV'l im.i 1 ..fn'r tin: ' ,li.v i.f Muv HK r l.i- ma.. i will iv i lmil' '1 in l.iinu il.eir reem- ry. mi.' n'l i.-ruiis iwincsic-l i-t.Hc wtii iiim. i, iir-1 .in ' 1'i.ik,- jiniiic-lii.il' -i-t:li'iui'iit. 'I iii- :i i, ,ix i . I limy, l'.rfi; . i Kl.nKA sT!:i:.vrr. A.lllix. I. ASH SALE. I'y x-r' i: . t!r jx-xx t-r v".ti-il in tin- io- :o. .Hi." m iii ' si.jicrinr Coii-t ol '-no iol,h cnunix ui do-sni i in! n ri't'iiiiiL' entiili il M. A. Kin-lli y v Miii'l.'a i ....li' iM Hi. ! xxil' .i-i t!,i' ilux I' Mux in i :it f.'-.'rWk M. 'l.i.il On rourtlloiiM' . . i iii liniii.i.ii 1' I'l Uinx nt A-l.tlnii-ii N. C, H i--nil! XVitlU .ixHTllnil n ill ot'.ii'-: l-i i".iri- H. -jiiinitm nt it siuke nt or iimr tin-..H-i.iil line of IM'. ( '"iM'le: tli-nc.i Kust IM i.iioo line VI links to ii'iii'xviHMl: tiii'iu i' S.'U'I: .'i'!ini : ml iii ksto mi nsli: tWinr I nois imil links Ion stonx': tlienre Si. ml. "' i i ks .m I :.s links M u ston,' in iln .-uiii Ii ion-: ilii-m i' x-; l." il.uins riinl '. links ion i.iui' knot ami -tone i-lantcil; tlu-in v Ninth s iivn- to t!ie lH-uiiiuitu: eontniii'.iii: i inoes more or :l's. -i.il iit.i: UeLonniili: at a -'one in tlie mil. Iloi'i t'vx narru' ami i iiiinn.i.' North si ilvtoi ' Kiel n ' I .. i s nml V.r links to a i.lai-k oak: tin-lie. .mill 4 .-I ain- iiml !'5 links to a .IokxvihuI in r!t ii-. ! -i." tlienre East nil saiil line IV ehain n. ' : s- '' a sto"C: thence North 11 eliuoi . ii. . ii r- ma white "uk: tii.ni.- East IS .i.a lis ai-.i I . iinVi- to a -tone .'i nm rly n i.lin k . ,,k 1 1 soiiili :i x-liaiii- In a i.iek.nyj them e 'is' r i-naiiis iiml l" links to a pirn- stunii'. .1,.. .- l.'li li I'liains ton ti,-t oak; tlleli.e .xe-i i. . I.'i.:is an-1 .'.0 link- M a -take in the iniii V "I I'm !... . n" tileliee up the X al ii ills coUP-cs ol ,ii'l el; in the Iri-'iniiiuM eoiiiaiuiiis loo acres ii....- ,.i 1.. .:tia.i: H''i;iun;a'.' at n i'iol-w-isnI in E. E i.i n.le'- li....- then -.-s .nth : .-ii.iin- icul n--' link o an a-h": thfiice E .si i chains ami link- tci -rone, thence Nor-ii -i chain- ami n'.' link- tun -take ami -lime h.-iii. tlieiiee W.-st .'chain- in il 5 links lo tlie U'ciiuniiK eui.t.;:'.i.i.-' 1--' aen- or i ri(i-...ni' half cash ami the l.a!a"ci on : rcilii n' -ix nii.nm. the title to I..- r-luii tl all I lie imrcii.'i-e Ulnlley l.-pai'l. This . -',).-. !.-,. I'.f'V. . . .1. A. SI'EXCK. con:nn-i Ni'i l' V.. II ix inc (iiialili. -l a- a lniini-tiatot on '!u estate oi M . 1. . H.irlev ileeea-e.l. l.-fnre W. i . Kani-ni-n.il. I 'lei k ol ' tl'e Superior Court ol Kan.iol.!i Coui.ix. 1 -hali sell at in:llie miction io the liuheM l.i.l.ler for Cash in I.ihcrty. X. C. on the Ist.hiv of liuie l!i,iV. the fi!l.nviinrpx'i,-"'nii prop r'v lowii: line Hr.ise. one I. p rciKL'y -I H. er altie to te'iio.lf uientiou. All ix-r-niis lnivinit i laiui- anaiii-: sain estate .ire ni.tili. '1 to present th-m t tliu umli r-i jiieii. .lulv verilicil on orln fore the 1-t .lay of June Ifl Sor this notice will h' pleacd iu l..roftheii recoverv; ami nil jutmhi oxviii sai.l estate will conic forwani unci iiiiike iimneaiate settleiaeiit. This Sit!- .lav nt May, ll'ln. (;. I. HAT''H. ' " Aomin's: rator. Si Tli E. Itavin'i iiualitleil a- eX'-emnr . :: the esti te " aniuel Arnohl iiec.-.i- u. h. fr.ri-W . '". I! niinoii.:. '.ei k nt tlie supi-.n r r . nit of Kaielolpii . "iini: V! persons hiivine cianns amiin-l Mini estate hi-l-..l;cil In )weselit tin 111 to tie l:llilcrsn.oi'..: lull verilicil, mi or In-fore tne Into .lay oi .Inn 'mis or this iioti-e xv'll l.e plcaiie-l in l.ut of the-: I'.-nxeix : iiii.l nil person- i-biiii: saiu e.-tate xxii o.'ie lo'rxvar.l an. I in ike ini.ne i'.mu scitieineul, his n i'.ax ot ;xh:rcii .:. xV. V. AKN' I.I'. Ewculor. N OT ICE I V.irtli C.ii'olinn. Kiitalolpli County. .'. A. Wall, inli.iinis-.iaior i.i Sarah Crav- n ileceasutl, iiml Join) Craven, Vu Fv'e tiilmer ami liuslniml. Jolin Cllnu-:. Will i iavcn. 'Alice allic.it inul hii-liaml Clark Call!. -nt, Marv Alfor.l ami hii-ham! .MaL' A. . !!. Jonii I'uiiiiiii'.'himi nml hu-l.au.1 u.ul Cini iiiiiRhani. L ilia llaemr. I narity Crave! . Itoht 'niveii. Samuel Craven. Isaac Craven..'.. r..-'at Craven and Sum Cruv-.c. NOTICE. Tin- iVfcmlmits I'U.ve innol will take no ;cc that an nclion entitle.! a- ahoxe has heen comnienceil iu t"r.e .-'.lperior i-oint of iMOnlolpli county to soil a certain ttact of ian.l oi New Market toxviishipin saiit eouptv In or car tlie toxvn of S.pliia for assets to pay .leh's nml lor uivi.-ioii aim.nr tenat.'s in ii iniinni: tlie -ai l ilcfemiants will ti.ther take notice thut tliey tin' " Uiieil to appear Is-foa' the dirk of ihe -uK-ri..r iinirt of Itaiirioipli county, at III-ollice iu A-ln liorn, N. C. in sual county n the Wr.i iax .1 May HH:V. ami answer or k-:m:r to the pel i'on in -ai'l iiciinn. r the. plnimills xi ill ip'.'.x .o the court for the relief .;ctna:..ie.i in -ai 1 iclilion. Tin- .'.'Jril .lav f Anrll. Va V. A W. C. HAMMl'SI'. 'Clerk of ti e snitTiur C-url. Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup CONTAINS HONEY AND TAR Relieves Colds by working them out of the system through a copious and healthy action of the bowels. Relieves Coughs by cleansing the mucous membranes of the throat, chest and bronchial tubes. "As pleasant to the taste s Maple Sugar" Children Like It :e:y r.'.:..:, . :ji!i o. ri.a !'!!! i'mii-ANV, V. i - ;m r.'jGCETS t'j S'l.tu.'. (Prickly Ask, Poke -MAKES POSITIVE CURES OF Phyitciitai dtrM P. P. P. ii ft ipliB. did combination, and prracrlbt it wltk great i.tiifaotion far thi enra t tii formi and ttagM ol Prlmry i Sondary and Tertiary Syphllli. Syphllltli Rheo mattfm, Scrofulooi TJIcert and Sore, glandular Swelling), Rbaamatlim, Kid ney Comi laiuii, Old Clironie Ulceri that SYPHILIS have restated all traatment, Catarrh, Skin DIwium, E';i-ma, Chron.o Fimali Com;.lain-f, Mercurial PUou, Tattar, Scikiilhead, etc., etc. P. P. P. it a powerful tonle and an excellent ippitiier, building up the avatum rapidly. If you are weak and feetilo. und f.el bully try P. P. P., and RHEUM Sold by Asheboro Drug Co., next MONTHLY MISERY is one of woman's worst afflictions. It always leaves you weaker, and is sure to shorten your life and make your beauty fade. To stop pain take Wine of Cardui and it will help to relieve your misery, regulate your func tions, make you well, beautiful and strong. It is a re liable remedy for dragging down pains, backache, head ache, nervousness, irritability, sleeplessness, dizziness, fainting spells, and similar troubles. A safe and efficient medicine for all women's pains and sickness! Mrs.. J. L. Broadhead of Clanton, Ala. writes; "I have used Cardui for my disease, which was one peculiar to women,, and it has completely cured me." AT ALL DRUG STORES, IN $1.00 BOTTLES WRITE US A LETTER desciibine fully all your symptoms and we will send you Free Advice In plain sealed enxelope. Ladies Advisory Dept., The Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn. J10 WINE OF OUST RECEIVED A ni;.-? line of Refrigerator.-; and Ice Cream rrevt-rs ;11 .NtyL-s ;i:id p-ices. Also ?, t!ot of jfnarnelware. Please investigate our goods i-Hvc i ipu- elsewhere or, in fact, any other auicie ;n the hardware ihe that vou mav need. 'McCi ixrv-fJedding Is the oldest (3ycars)and first Business CoVege in Va., (second in tlie South) to own a b.ii'(i ir.- crni u d for Us us- one of the finest iu Richmond. Endorsed by its studc-nts, '.;.sitKss mt-a ptnl the "ii is a.e leuamtr unsmo.is oileir'.- soutti ot t.;f 1 oto.-imr. i.ivtr." "When I rea'-hijcl ilirhtiioi.il, I itiquitvd of st-ytT'il business mm for the best Business Coj!'.-;;e in tin city, and. without exception, they ail recommended Srnithdeal's as the best." Win. E. Itfws, Lw filnirxjriiplttr, Hii-hmond. Sir.irlp, Poi;li!f- Kr.trv and Jutnt-Stoi-'K Rookkwniu!"' Commpn-ial Ai-ithmetie. (Business Writin?, Business Praotk-e, commercial law. r.ng-iish Department, L-adies and pentlemen. Dayandmght Sessions. No vacations. Students enter at any time. By Mail. Bookkeep infr, Shorthand, Penmanship, at home, to those who cannot come to College. Special inducements to well educated young men, especially to teachers. Write forcatalog- and full particulars to G, M, Smithdeaf, Pres., Richmond. Va. aauaMBMjB MMwracaMwt l.'i.Nllll' .1. 1. Xi Lewss tk. Winsl'w L, aaaMaaaB vvxsi snwoa easwm t We Sell the Earth If you are interested in tha V-rovositicn, iui.r near Aoheboro. ;-ve think we can y.lerise yo:i es to lot, frict-s and terms. Off.ce in Bank D'id'g-. Armfield (& Lavighlis Real Estate IJejxJcsrs, The TVovelin ?an Who is Measured Ey CHS Ct.GTHS Ti-iAT J. K.13 C A TL A D V.XAR well and Fi! WSLL , CO - "OK V.llL The Merchant Taiit is and Sh'rt tickers Lu'Vi-'-.t '..13 '"iih L'!i:i St., ureenocro, N'orth Carolina. siiiRT v t o V TO O.IZT. .?. Root ALL and Potassium.) FORMS AND STAGES OF- yea will rerala leth and ttittnetk. Watte ef eaergr and all dltease,' ru-ultim from OTertaxlnf the lyitam are eand it the aaa ot P. P. P. Ladiea whose ryitetni are poisoned aa4 whoae blood la In an impure condition dae to menatruat Irregularities are peculiarly benefited by the wonderful tnuio and -o SCROFULA blood cleauing propertlee o P. P. ft PrUkly Ath, Poke Root anal Petaealue. gold by all Druggitta. F. V. LIPPMAN, Proprleter. Savannah, Ga, ATI S' dcv,r to tlie Bank cf Randolph. Hardware Company i:-.s. J'uiUidi.phM M.nra2.Vcr says: Shorthand, Typewriting', Telegraphy, jzhob waMrnn HIGH POINT BUGGIES Are THE Best. t i; lhirvevtitii: JJat-li: Hardware ompany.
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 16, 1907, edition 1
7
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