Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / June 20, 1907, edition 1 / Page 7
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The Scrap Book A Discouraged Litigant. During Cloveland s first term an im portant federal officeholder hi Missis sippi died, and there was a prolonged ontroversy over the succession. Each of the senators from that state had n favorite, while -Private- John Allen, who was then In eongreas. claimed that the appointment belonged to his dis trict. After months of delay, Allen went to the White House one day to urge anew the claims of his candidate. The president looked Iwred when Al len announced his mission. "I'd a good deal rather that you'd tell me a tory, John," he said. 'Til tell you a story, Mr. President," said Allen, "and one that fits this case. I had a client once who was left out of his fa ther's will, the father having left a con siderable fortune. My client engaged me to contest the will. The other side, being In possession, adopted the policy of delay. tw so the case was a long time In coming to trial, and when It was finally tried the Jury disagreed. After another long delay there was an other trial, and my client won a sort of half victory, and the other side took an appeal. Then I ti led to make a set tlement; in fact. I considered the case as good ns settled and told my client the good news, and he and I were duly Hnd properly elated over the situation. But It turned out that a remote heir, with a small Interest under the will, refused to settle, and we faced further nnd apparently almost endless litiga tion. Then my client sort of lost his nerve. '.John,' ho said to me. 'there has been so much delay and trouble about this case, so much to bother me and so much uncertainty, that I some times ttlmost wish that the old man hadn't died!" "Now. Mr. President" "That'll do. John. I'll sevl the name of your man to the senate tomorrow." A prize of $Jj wr.s iai.l fur the fnri'KoiiiR Wieeiloh" to Ccnit;. T. Fleming, luffl Forbes street. 11' tyln:i-j.r. A'.:or r i:x ai-'Iik.m Abou Hen Ailhctu r.i;i;.- Ills tribe Increase:) Awoke cue ni(;lit from a deep dream of pence And saw within the moonlight In his room. Making It rlcti nnd like a Illy In bloom, An angel writing In a book of gold. Exceeding peace lind made Ken Adhem bold, And to the presence In the room he said. "What wrttest thou?" The vision raised Its bead And with a look made of all sweet ac cord Answered, "The names of those who love the Lord." "And Is mine one?" said Abou. "Nay; not so." Replied the angel. Abou spoke more low, But cheerily still, nnd said. "I pray thee, then. Write me as one that loves his fellow men." The angel wrote and vanished. The next night It came again, with a great Wakening light. And showed the names whom love of God had blessed And, lo, Ben Adhem's name led al! the rest! -Leigh Hunt. Bound to Tell. At a dinner party the little son of the boat and hostess was allowed to come down to dessert. Having had what bis mother considered a sufficiency of fruit, he was told lie must not have any more, when, to the surprise of every one of the guests, be exclaimed: "If you don't give me some more, I'll tell!' A fresh supply was at once given him, and as soon as It was finished he repeated his threat, whereupon be was suddenly and swiftly removed from the room, but he had just time to fire this parting shot: "My new trousers are made out of ma's old bedroom curtains!" Boston Herald. Joy In Ourselves. If we were not all of us exagger atedly Interested In ourselves, life would be so uninteresting that no one could endhire It. Schopenhauer. Waiting For Advice. We wrote to a subscriber who Is five years In arrears that If be would send ns a .dollar we would square the ac count ,nnd begin anew. He answered: "I send you $1 to pay my subscription, and yon may stop my paper. I don't like your politics." We have wired 8 leldou, And as soon as we learu what Jesus would say to a fellow of that kind we will answer his letter. Galena (Kan.) Republican. Proposition In Education. - . A teacher In a Tucker county public school received the following letter the other day: Sir WIH you In the future give my son easier soma to do at nltes? Thin is what he's brought hoam two or three nHes back: If fore gallons of bere will fill thlrty-lo pint bottles, how many pints and half bottles will nine gallons of bere nil? Wei, we tried and could make noth ing of It at all, and my boy cried and laughed and sod he didn't dare to go back In the mornl.i without doin It. So I had to go an buy a nine gallon keg of bere, which I could ill afford to do. and then we went and borrowed a lot of wine and brandy bottles. We filled them, and my boy put down the i.umber for an answer. I don't know -whether it Is right or not, as we split some while doln it. P. B. Please let the soms be in water, as I am not able to buy more bere. Moundsvllle (W. Va.) Echo. Grace Darling. - On the morning of Sept. 6, 1838, a young woman In the Longstone light house, between England and Scotland, wag awakened by shrieks of agony rising above' the roar of wind and wave. A storm i f unwonted fury was raging, and her parents could not hear the cries, but a telescope showed niuo human beings clinging to the w indlass of f wrecked vessel whose bow was hanging on the rocks half a mile away. "We caa do nothing," said William -nMiiiK, me ngnt keeper. "Ah, yes, we must go to the rescue," exclaimed his daughter, pleading tearfully with both father and mother until the former re plied: "Very well, Grace. 1 will let you persuade me. though it is against my better judgment." hike a feather in a whirlwind the little boat was tossed on the tumultuous sea, and It seemed to Grace that she could feel her brain reel amid the maddening swirl. But, borne on the blast thnt swept the cruel surge, the shrieks of those shipwrecked sail ors seemed to change her weak sinews Into cords of steel. Strength hitherto unsuspected came from somewhere, ud the heroic girl pulled one oar in fven time with her father. At length the nine were safely on board. "God bless you, but yo're a bonny English lass," said one poor fellow as he looked wonderlngly upon this mnrvelous girl, who that day hnd done a deed which added more to England's glory than the exploits of many of her monarchs. Hell and Texas. The remark of General Sheridan, who commanded Jn Texas Just after the civil war, "If I owned hell and Texas, I'd sell out Texas and live in hell," Is often quoted. The answer of a Texas editor is not so well known: "Well, damn a man who doesn't stand up for his owu country anyhow!" Quick to Learn. The Park avenue trolley line in the city of Kochoster is crossed by three consecutive streets which bear mascu line surnames. An Irishman with a carpetbag entered one of the cars the other day and sat down gingerly near the door. I'our or live oilier men com pleted the list of passengers. The iar swung around the coiner of Chestnut Street. "Jnnics." shouted the conductor. A man signaled him. the cur stopped and the man alighted. A half mi unto after ward the car neared another cross street. "William." announced the conductor. Another man got out. The Irishman's eyes grew visibly larger. I "Alexander." shouted the conductor. The third man left the car. When It had st uled on the Irishman j arose and approached t lie conductor. I "t)I want to git out at Avnoo H," he i saitl. ".Me fori'sht name is Michael." I Youth's Companion. The Will of Ney. (.hire when Marshal Ney was going into battle, loukiug down al bis knees, which were smiting together, he said:' "You may well shake. You would shake worse yet If jou knew where 1 am going to take you." The Same, Only a Little Different. They were newly married, according to the New York Sun, and on a honey moon trip. They put up at a sky scraper hotel. The bridegroom felt in disposed and the bride said she would slip out nnd do a little shopping. In due time she returned and tripped blithely up to her room, a little awed by the number of doors that looked all alike. But she was sure of her own and tapped gently on the panel. "I'm back, honey. Let me In!" she whispered. No answer. "Honey. Honey. Let me In!" she called again, rapping louder. Still no answer. "Honey. Honey. It's Mabel. Let me In." There was silence for several sec onds. Then a man's voice, cold and full of dignity, came from the other side of the door: "Mndam, this Is not a lieehlve. It's a bathroom." Saving the Colors. An Indiana regiment was fiercely at tacked by a whole brigade in one of the battles in Mississippi. The Indl anlans, unable to withstand such odds, were compelled to fall back a short distance, losing their flag, which remained iu the bands of the en emy. Suddenly a tall Irishman, a private In the color company, rushed from the ranks across the vacant ground, attacked the squad of the en emy wiio had possession of the con quered flag, with his musket felled sev eral to the ground, snatched the flag from them and returued safely back to his regiment. The bold fellow was Im mediately surrouuded by his Jubilant comrades and praised for his gallantry. His captain appointed hiin to a ser geancy on the spot, but the hero cut everything short by the reply: "Oh, never mind, captain! Say no more about It. I dropped my whisky flask among the rebels and fetched that back, and I thought I might just as well bring the flag along." The Uncle and the Parrot. A farmer visiting New York with his niece was induced by her to buy a par rot, which was represented to be a good talker. After the return home the youug lady undertook to teach the parrot to say "uncle." "Bay uncle," she would say. "Uncle, uncle, uncle! Please say uncle." Then she would coo at the bird as If It were a baby learning to talk, and feed It and pet It, all the time begging It to say uncle. But the parrot looked bored and said nothing. This bad gone on for two days, when the farmer said: "That parrot's no good. I'll put It out" Tak ing It to the chicken yard, the farmer grabbed the bird by the neck and slung It among the .chickens, saying, "Say uncle, gol darn you; say uncle!" Tbo farmer went to dinner, from which he was culled presently by a great noise and commotion in the chicken yard, where he found seven liens dead In a corner. In the rfarrot's right claw was another hen, grasped firmly by the neck, and the parrot was screeching. "Say uncle, gol darn you; say uncle!" A prise of $10 was paid for the foregoing anecdote to Roy Brtnton, Ban Luis Obta po, CsX ROOSEVELT FAVORS RAIL ROAD. Officials Sanction Plan to Take Rail road Legislative Power l-'rom States. The revolutionary program of President Uoosevelt in his Iidianan- olis Bpeech that under the Consti tutional power ffranted to establish pout-roads Congress cui regulate commerce and common carriers within a state, is creatine' trreat discussion. Nearly every constitu tional lawyer who hH9 studied the question declares that the states would thus be fitiiDued of authority over the railroads within the state and also over their own made, their owu strefi8 and cars. This Presi dential program suits the railroads, ror ail the two-cent nassenffvr rate liws and other state legislation for tbe control of the common carriers within the state would be unconsti tutional ar.d congressionnl legisla tioii would l e the only nieanf of re gulating the railroads. Jftlis in terpretation of the f 'nnptinnion he eorreot, there would rn ut little left for the sUte govern men t to do i hat could beiK-rit 'he pmple. If a KepuhliCfin Congress in obedience to IVetidel.t. Hoosevelt atreinpts this revolutionary legi-.Jnti.ci. ve-rnxy be i!i(,v. tri'h hepe M-Mf th- S'up-eme! I " IT will tit-, !i,re 'If ;;h!. t :he ! stales mi n-giii-.tile. ! Nrtinc'; yciiinu . : A p-p'M-f . f-i.i-i tl.e New j Y- IK (.-jjii-f ft 1 1 e Lin..oil (i(ld& C"li'er Co.. if i,ii.w-..-'. 1 1 vidon j C !ll;t, t1 if. fillti:1"; ! ll I to I be found in On- ,i:is '" section, it ! ( If.-r i!,0'i' i!Hi -.f s iM the ! -"Wi'linv f... - I -,t ,,,-. Tli.. J)w. ; p;to'-, of.LrXMjj-t "..' '! j-'d l):l- I n t i1. li ,? :h.. en 1 1 p -i 1 1 v h n n i i ii-iif h(il(hi!2s iii CcutoV j I i Hi'. I' tl'U -.l: j (I. I At Hi ill VI i at- On. i(.,.,is...)i . (inn II hear the re mark, "I wish I was out of this 'ime," i.l:it iIi-iii in- f.-t-ia DkeMtV I itif, "1 w '.-h n u en ,'" fur a mar j a tin 5-!.hi,i.( on I he fVft -nrner chew irf :n d fntiig, crrsing the ' n. timing fnh with his jriand-inotlii-r In i-iiiise he a a woman, rlaiuiiiiir that t he merchants are h 'tt t.f thi"t,'!, that ri'H lawyers and newspaper men wi'iild skin a man to ti rininh. ami a whnln nt mine is x iittisai'ce Mtid h!i ahnniinatioii. Anv town pestered .ith on' or more such worthies wmiM b- justified n exeicising cowhide authority on the bosom of their punts. No one is obliged to live where he is rot suit ed. If one hasn't an encouraging word for the bniues enterprise and institutions 'f hip t wn, ht should shut up tun I 'why back and sit. di.wn." If things don't suit yon, nioxe to whue they will. A giowler and sorehead iu a town is an enterprise kilW vrv time. It would pv a town to donate him $5 ind tell him to mote. Chapel Hill News. BLACKSMITH SHOP. I desire to thank tlie citizens r f Axhelioro for their patron(re since 1 opened my shop bere and assure them that all work ifid me in blacksinitlii- g and Wse shoeing will lie carefully looked nf er. KF.V. H. DAVID, Anheboro, N. t . is a soothing, healing balm containing no drugs having a narcotic effect. It RELIEVES quickly and soothes the congested membranes and thoroughly heals and cleanses. Valuable not only for CATABJUI but relieves colds, throat troubles, hay fever, "stopped-up" nose, etc. W Gwrnt Satisfaction. Buy a 50 cent tube of NOSENA from ASHEBOfiO DRUG CO., and get your money back if not satisfied. Sample tube and Booklet by mail 10c. BROWN Mr'C CO., St. Loula. Mo. Grnwill,To HICKS CAPUDINE CUBES ALL ACHES Ami NarvoaaaaM Trial axil c AtaritfilMt Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup CONTAINS HONEY AND TAR Relieves Colds bv working them out of the system through a copious Mid healthy action of the bowels. Relieves Coughs by cleansing the mucous membranes of the throat, chest and bronchial tubes. "As pleasant to th Cast as Maple Sugar" Children Like It M0 LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE. Hiving qualified asndinixtrator on the estate ol Henry SutinrierK. deceased, bef in-W. ('. Hum. ii Kind, clerk of Supplier Court of Kandolidi County, I Khul) sell ut public auction to the highest bidder for Cash, on the premises nn the 22 day of June, l'.K)? the lollowiiig personal pro p -rtv towit: One m-i'e, one pit. 10.000 feet of lumtieiaud other articles too tedious to mention. All fteisoiis haviux claims aKaiust said estate are notified to present them to the undersigned, duly verified on or before the lith day of June l'.8 or thl notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery, and all persons owinir niil estate will come forward and make immediate settle ment. I his -loth day of Mav, 11(07. X. M. LOWE. Adrar. LAND SAAE. By virtue of an order of sal'" granted by the Superior Court of Randolph county on the peti tion of Pearl Leonard et ul Ex Parte. I shall sell on the premises at Worthvillcat 12 o'clock rn. o u the 2nd day of July. 1H07, the following real estate, towit: A tract of land iu Kaud-leraau township, in said county. 1st tract. Adjoining the lands of E. S. Coble and others, Begi lining at a small hickory on E X. Coble's line miming North on division line in chains and SO links to a stone in Worth Maiiuiaeturiug Company's line, thence West on Mud line one chain and til -s to a stone, thence South 17. chains unci, 'nks to dead black oak in E. 8. Coble's line. tii ce South t!N degrees East on said Coble's line to the begin, ning eoutaiuig 8 acres mo:e or less' '.'i.cl tiucl. Reuiiining at a stone, Leonard s line, miming thence South chain" and (is links to a hickory, thence South K deiirecs Ka.-t ou Coble's line 4 chains and M links to a stone, tin nee North .'i chains and fs lii:ks to a stone, tin nee North a!' degiees West 7 chains and 117 links to the iK'iflnuiiig, cunt. lining -'7-10 ai res more or less. Terms: one-third cosh, the rcimi'uing two tlilrdMiu a credit ot six mniiihs. tin- purchaser iriv.iigiliotid and apprived civii tv tlu-ielor. and the title reserved till the intlier order of the court. NOTICE. Having oualilicd as Administratrix on tbe es ate of W.ii. stirrati, ileceaseo. i.efore W. r. II in nn -ill (." I -:-; ot tin- superior Court of liun li'ipu l ouiuy. notice i heicby givi-ii that nil I"-.-imi h.i i'.'L' claims ngaiii.-t said i-atiitc arc noiirli I to pit -mi! them to the uniler-igiied. dulv rer'iii .1. i.:i ..i hefoie the ' d.ij ol May llniK i j this until-,- will be plenoi d in barm their re-'ov-ry. ami ul! ron- i wing said e-tate will i I'liiRe immediate -eitu-iiient. May. !!:. Nor'.h Cum. inn. j ln tl.i .viitrie: Court. K ui-ii lpli O.nnty. K. Ii. Heei;-r.iit. e: a. v.- lieo. Kotihii.s i t al .NiiTlCK. The defendants .l.n-per Hr;ie, Khumd Ilriles, Susan Arnold. Molne Hi iies. Maine Hriles, .lohn links, Thomas Mriles. Uenrue Hriles. Commodore Hii.es, John hriles, Alex Dr ies, luivid Rrih-, KoU'i-t Utiles. Sarah Hriles ..laeoli Hriles. Noah Drill-, will take nntiie that au aetion en titled as almve lias U'en eomint iieed in the su perior court Kandoliih county to sell 11 certain parcel oi laud sit uiiied In Taherniiole township lor division ainoiiK the leniuitH in common and to exclude nil pers.ms who claim an interest in said land not hnvlnit anv title to sume, and the said dcleiidunts will futhertake notice that they are required to atmear at thu next, term of superior court of sulil county to he held on the iin woniiay neiore the 1st Mnmluy of September, I'M, ut the court house of said county in Ashe ooro, N.C., and answer or demur to the com plaint in said action, or the plaintlH will ap ply to the court for the relief demanded in juid complaint. This 4th day of June, HOT. W. C. Hammond. Clerk of the superior court. NOTICE. Having qualified an Aduiinstrator of De Koiiim N011 of Rose York deceased, lute of Raiifloli.il County, thin in to notify all persons having claims against said deceased to exhib it tliem to ihe undersigned on or lieforo the first day of June 1908, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to saiu estate will please make immediate payment. This the lith. day of May 1907. S. E. Lowdermilk, Administrator NOTICE. Havlnir reduced the asset ot the Randolph Creamery Company to cash and an order having been made by the judge of the Superior Court requiring all creditors who have claims against the Randolph Creamery Company to present them to me nn or before the 1st day of July 1907, and any creditor failing to present his claim within said time to be barred from participating In the distribution of the assets. Now, therefore, this is to notify all creditors of the Randolph Creamery Company to present their claims to the undersigned on or before the 1st dav of Jul v. 1907. and anv creditor failing to present his claim wlthiu said time to the under signed shall be barred from participating in the distribution of the assets of the Randolph Creamer- Company. N. N. NEWL1N, mis May 17m, iwi. Receiver. NOTICE. Notice is hereby civen to all persons hold ing Stock Law orders or Judgments againBt fiandleman, Ramseur, Ht. Pleasant Cedar Grove and New Market Stork Law Territo ries to preoent them to the Board on the 1st Monday 111 Julv.s that the board may ascer tain the outstanding indebtedness of said territories A. N. B1-1.U, Chm. This June 3, Kid". I 'd. , o Cora. NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that the Board of Coinniiesionera of Ran dolph county Ht their meeting pn the first Monday in Jnly 1907, wul consider the selection of a new arte for the county court house and jail. J. P. BorougliB, This May 29ih. 1907. Clk. to B'd. HOLLlSTtr'C Rocky Mount j; i Tea Ntirjrjets A Bony Medlniiie fr iVs? P'-tp-fc. Brings Goldsa Enn.th miu t n.t-vuu V ;.'tir. A speciflo forCirisiipni' . lodlKe-tlon. l.lv. -.ml Kidney Troulile.-. rhiit-h s. lV:.n:i-i. Iinpni lloori. Bad Breath. SliiKirish -!-. Il-adm-l--nd Backache. It's ltocky W.. :.. n Ta hi tut t form, 8ft Crfnt a bo, fiennii made b) iiiujim Dava Coitfany, Minlisou Win iOLDEN NUGGETS C0R SALLOW E0PLE Deafness Cannot He Cured. by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There i only one way to cure deafness, and that Is by constitu tional remedies. Deafness is caused by an In. flamed condition of the mucous lining of the. Eustmcnian rune, wnen tnis tune is m named vou have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing and when it is entirely closed. Deafness in the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condi tion, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases nut of every ten are caused by Catarrh, which Is nothing but an intlamed condition of thrrraacnus surfaces We will give One Hundred Delia rs for any eae of Deafness (caused bv catarrh) that can not he cured by Hull's Catarrh Cure. Bend for circulars, iree. F. J, Cheney St CO., Toledo, O. Sold bv Drugeists, 7flc. Take Hall's Family Pills lor constipation (Prickly Aak, Pok -MAKES POSITITI CURES OF Pkystelaat udorM P. P. P. as a falsa. Id combUMtloa, sad prMorlk H wttk grot wtiafsctloa tsr ta sons st all hrai and KafM of Prbmuyi SsMBdaty sad Twtitrr Sjpklltt, SypkUltU Bfcsfr m&tlim, Borofulras Ulotra d iorM, eissdalu Swlllngi, Rhtsastiia, Kid. My ComplatBUi, Old Chroats Ulesrs that SYPHILIS ban mlited all tmtment, Catarrh, Skli DiaeaiM, Ecsema, Chroalo Pa mat a Complaints, Karcurlal Pslaea, Tattar, Sealdbanil, ate, ate. P. P. P. ia a powerfal tanla aad an azr.e:innt tpfit'rer, building op tla r. iv r . IM v If rnit ara tut and lm.li ,i..l '-. b dly try P. P. P., and Scld;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 cf 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 WINE OF WRITS US A LITTER daaalWnf fully all your symptoms and w will sand you Free Advice m plain aea!c envelop. Ladles' tdvlaory Jpept The Chattanooga ledklne Co., Chattanooga, Tenn. J10 SAW MILLS, MACHINERY AND SUPPLIES From the sinal'iM. Fanner' Ponv Mill tn the lirircst MauV. From $150 up. Com- p'ete outfits. Everything for tli Saw Mill Mills, Corn and rppo VI ills, VViixl Suns Pulleys, Shafiinir, Hancers, Ri xis. Etc. 1 sure to state fully j-ist what in wanted . Erie rrompt siupment. --Sss- We also handle J. I. Nissen Wagons, Johnston Harvesting Machinery, Mowers, Stoves, Raiifses, Mill Supplies, all kinds of Hardware. Lewis-Winslovv We Sell the Earth! If you are interested in the proposition, in or near Ajheboro. we think we can please you as to lot, prices and terms. Office in Bank B'ld'g. Armfield (EL Lavighliru ' Real EstB.te Dealers. PLEASE BEAR IN MIND That we have the McCORMICK and DEERING . BINDERS and MOWERS in stock. The season is now on and you will negd one. We have plenty of them. Also the repairs. McCr ry-Redding WILL GIVE THIS Po IP Root sad Potassium.) ALL FORMS AND STAGES OF- yaa vfil tagala Saab aad atnagtk. WaaSa af aaarfy amd all diiaaaaa isaalllaa tnm Tattailag ta ajataai an eand ky tk aaa at P. P. P. Idlaf wkessaystaaMara tolaoaid aatS wkaa Vlaod Is la aa Uapora coaditiaa 4a ta auaatraal iirafalarHias ara paoaliaity aaaatad by tks vondarfol toai aa4 -o SCROFULA klsod alaaaaiac propartiaa at P. P. F4 Priokly Asb, Poka Root aad Pilnataaa. old by all Dractkrta, F. V. LlPPM AN, PropriatoK Savannah, Ga. WAT! S'M deer to the Bank cf Randolph. or woolorling 'an Shii'gle and Lath Saws, bwogea. iUnndrpIs, Saw duiclea, itelung. (inarantee lo l'lene you. Write today. Bo Engines and Boilers, all sixes and styles. V. II. DeLoach, Norfolk. Va. HIGH POINT BUGGIES Are THE Best. Hardware ompany Hardware Company BEAUTIFUL PICTURE. FffFF toose pormm lowrb tMirhbnrtMod. Earthed y 1m or h mm tl wtU ri Um bMatifuJ picture fro bj returs mtL The beMrUful pictar it called "Print and ftowen.' Tbe rich finite ere eo utunU ftbaft it trntni u if yuu eutUd Mtt tbeoi end yon on ilnwil uwli their refnatkiut eeeat. Tbe picture le 16 by 30 lnrh in 14 einuaeriDir eol.trm, jurt licbt for Inning iplendid ortMkmeot lor My diaiac non. BE THE FIRST !222Z'2SL yon tee H end I will eend yoatbepirtore hyrrttiria BieilM petd. AFTKH I here eent the pictuve FlLK I wutna to do Jvitotift little fm-or for mo; I wnnt yoa to Induce iwo of your Beiehbore to eond me tn)f 10 "'. eeon end toeeok Bf rhbor ef jmn who peye 10 cU. I will tlMn tesd another picture In eoanectkv with a epeeial offer, ft will Uke only a niumw to efMuifc to two friri.de about thlt ai they will KFM felM II KH-kio svnd forth pi rrturo neither now nor Bftrrwinl Itrthafli tin mew, yna nreu pay aothiac Oo a p.wtnl or tn a letter ' Dear II r. tymhin :!'). Md arlifMia H. If. BiKKllI bMEIIJlJ
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 20, 1907, edition 1
7
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