Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / Sept. 19, 1907, edition 1 / Page 5
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The Asheboro Courier- Asheboro, N. C. Sept. 19, 1907. Local and Personal. Miss Lillie Walker visited at Randleman last Sunday. Sam Henley, of High Point, ia here. Solicitor Hammer is attending court at Troy this week. Rev. Dr. Johnson, of Greensboro preached in the M. P. Church Sun day evening. Quite a number of our people attended the Holiness Meeting at Randleman lat Sunday. McTyere Richardson left last week for Durham to enter Trinity College. Miss Anuie Rogers has returned from a visit to relatives and friends at Randleman. Joe. Coble, of Woithville, has accepted a position witn Hayes N. Y. Racket btore at Randlemau. Mr. R. VV. Frazier, of Troy, was a visitor in Asheboro two days last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Wood and Mrs. McAuley, of Biscoe, passed through the city last Friday morn ing enioute to Baltimore. Mrs. Arthur Marsh, of High Point, went to Ramseur last week to visit relatives. High Point En terprise. A. J. Luck has extended his store into the room recently occupied by a restaurant m the Ross building od Depot Street. N. N. Newlin. of the liandle man titore Co., hus just returned from a cusiness trip to northern cities buying fall goods. The Ulah correspondent, as well as other corre poudents, sbould re member that the name of the writer must accompany every communica tion. . G. Morris, progressive livery man, has purchased an Olds Auto mobile and has put it in operation in Asheboro. This is the first auto brought to the county. T. H. Caviness, of Jessup, was in town Monday, says the Moore, County News and exhibited an irish potato that weighed two pounds. On the 20th Sept. Revs. Daniel f Hodgin and Rud Newsom will start 1 a 10 days meeeting at the Holiness Church at Asheboro. Everybody is invited to attend. J no. Ferree is critically ill at his home at Randleman, sufferiug with kidney trouble. He was taken from Greensboro to his hoie Friday on a stretcher. Miss Maud Staley, of Liberty, was taken to St. Leo's hospital at Greensboro, Monday, where she will undergo an operation for appendi ' -citis. C. V. Sapp, of Greensboro, has been appointed receiver for the Thompson Lumber Co. of Greens , boro, which was adjudged bankrupt Saturday. Prof. II. B. Craven, who has been visiting relatives and friends at Trinity, returned to Newbern Mon day, where he becomes superintend ent of the graded schools. Miss Mozelle Dicks, of Randle mau, arrived today to visit her "brother, Mr. R. P. Dicks, on North Edgeworth street. Mr. R. D. Lee, of South Carolina, is also visiting at the home of Mr. Dicks. Randleman young people who eft last week for school, were Fran Talley, to Trinity Park High School; Miss Eulah Hayes, to Greensboro Female College; John Woolen, to Trinity Park High School; A. B. Beasley, to Trinity College. The late Rev. Z. F. Rush former ly lived in Randolph co-inty, owning the lan J where now is located the depot at Sophia. When the rail road first began operation the station was called Rush, but later, after the departments at JWashington had named the postotlice Sophia., the railroad changed the name, from Rush to Sophia. There is more Outarrh in this section of the country than ull other diseases put together, and until the lost tew years was supposed to be iu curable. For a great many years doctors pro nounced It a local dison.se ami prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to euro with local treatment, pronounced it Incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitutional disease and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F.J. Cheney Co., .Toledo, Ohio, Is the only constitutional cure on the market. It Is taken Internally iu doses from 10 drops to a tea spoonful. It acta directly on the blood and mucus mii face of the system. They oiler one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure tend for circulars and testimonials. .Ad rem: F. J. CHKNKY & CO., Toledo Ohio. tfnlri liv DmmriittJl. 7c. fake Hall's Fanihypilto for constipation Mr. and tVfra .1 U Mmii wrp spending the week at the exposition, bunday here. U. S. Marshal J. M. MillikaH is ill ! Sulon Stedmun left Tuesday for at nis home at Greensboro. i Jamestown. Ed. Hatch, of Bucoe, spent Suu-j i ill Pickard, of Randleman, was day heie. j nt,re on busiuess Monday. B. A. Yeargiu has moved into his G. T. Cochran was in town Tues uew home on Sunset avenue. I jy. Mrs. R. I. Dickeus returned fromi a visit to Lexington buudny nigbt Misses Etta and Anuie Blair are spending the week ut Jauiesiuwu. Mr. and Mrs. B. Frank Page, of Greensboro, spent Sunday here. Miss Laura Stimson spent Sunday iu Kaudlemau. Miss Mary Howaid, of Tarboio, is visiting Mrs. W. J. Armtield. Rev. S. T. Laasiter, of Faiuier, was here Satuiday on business. I Miss Ida Ridge, of Edgar, spent a few days here last wttk, vwitU Mr. J. S. Kidge's family. Mr. and Mrs. Chus. Marsh, of Sophia, spent last Fruliv at Mr. J. &. Uidge's. " , Miss Annie Black, of Kumseur, was litre Just Friday for a lev hours. Mies Jessie Borouy.l.s has ic timed iroui a week s visit to Jtitkson Springs. Sidney Hoboing, who has been at U;u v.ii d for the past three years, is visiting ins mother Z. A. Lewallen has purchased of J. A . Allied iiis residence ou Park street. Miss Minnie Hoover, of Greens boro, spoilt Sunday here ft itu h,-r parents. Th Electric Light Conip.tuy is -.uending the line out to Hie ex t eine end of Sunset avenue. Dr. D. K. Lock hurt and Jesse Scarboro returned trom Jamestown Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs C. S. Ha worth left Tuesday f-i the Jamestown Expo sition. Fred. Hendricks left Monday- for Chapel Hill where he went to enter school. Mrs. W. M. Hooker had as her guests her brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Lamonds, recently. Call Russell left Tuesday morn ing for New York. He will come buck to Jamestown and lake in the fair. Mr. and Mrs, W. G. Lewallen, who have been visiting in and around Asheboro, returned to Tam pa, Fla., the first of the week, Mr. and Mrs. A.G. Lamonds, who have been making their home in Star for the past few months, have moved to High Point. Miss Mullie Rush is spending some time with her sister, Mrs. Geo. Barker, in Lawrenceville, Va. She wilL-wsit the Fa'r before returning to Asheboro Misses Mary White and Artie Cranfrd, Messrs. J. R. Montpromerv and A. E. I'l dr lave just returned tc Trinity from Jamestown, and report a grand time. Foster Richardson went to Sea- grove Monday where he will remain for a few clays while Mr. Ihotuas Ellis is attending the Jamestown fair. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Lamonds re turned from Jamestown on Moudav and report a fine time, whi'e on their trip. Iney visited the cities of Newport News, Norfolk and luchmond. Jack Lowe, son of our townsman Mr, Nereus Lowe, was kicked by a mule lust Saturday near Sanford. His knee cap was broken and he was takeu to the hospital in Sanford. Mrs. Lowe left Tuesday for San ford, where she goes to be with her son during his illness. Mr. Lowe was working at a lumber mill six miles from Sanford. The State Superintendent of Pub lic Instruction announces that County Superintendent .7. M. Way, of Ran.lolpb, has re.-ic.ned mid that Mr. K. J. CiUrane has ken elected his smvww. Mr. Way was an ex tremely ellicieiit officer and his con.itv has made much progress un der bis direction. Mis successor is a scholar and very able young man. Charlotte Observer. To keep onions over winter, put j them in a dry location, such as a barn loft, and spread them on the floor or shelves in thin layers. If they should happen to freeze it will not damnge them, provided they are not disturbed when frozen. They should be covered with sheets of pa per in order to assist in preventing Sudden thawing, but usually if the layers of onions are not too thick, and the location is dry, they will keep without difficulty. I ThnmuJ ffnrlk flnrlmm iiunt Alex. Worth left Tuesday for Orange, Va., to enter school. Miss Bon Wade, of Troy, is fisit- lng her sister, Mrs. Jean liush. Sidney Robins left yesterday for Chapel Hill to spend a few days before returning to Boston. Miss Virginia Whitfield, of Lum berton, armed yesterday to visit her bister, Mrs. W. C. Hammond. Hal Keaius and sister, of Dur ham, are visitiug their grand-parents, Mr. and Mis. E. B. Kearns. Miss Mida Wimpey, of Chicago' HI., is uniting her mother, Mrs. Moilie Wimpey, in South Asheboro. Th.tddeiu Free has been confined to Ins loom for several days with malaria. E. A. Wuodell has accepted a po sition wuti the Stone Priuting office at Greensboro. Mrs. J. T. Boggs, of El Paso, Texas, is a guest in the home of Mrs Jeuu ilush. Mrs. A. E. Suox, of High Point, speut Mouilty iu Asheloro a guest of Mrs. E. E. Kephart. Mrs. E. E. Kephart went to High yesterday- to attend the Epwonh League Contention. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burns, cf High Point, have moved to Ashe iioro and are stooping with Rev. W. E. bwain. Little Willie, sou of Mr. and Mrs. E. Graves, died at Seagrove Satur Uiday. The bt-reaved parents have the sympathy ut a host of friends, Mrs. Charles Steed has returned to hei home ai Edgar, after visiting her duugter, Miss Annie Steed, and other reunites in town. . W.. W. Hay worth, of Mineral Weils, Texas, who has been visiting relatives in this couuty for a month, leiurueu to his home Saturday. He v. J no. II. Conner will nreach at .Mt. Tabor church, five miles east ot Asheboro, bunday morning at 11 o'oioooL and ttUeinoou at 2:30 o'clock. J. M. Way and family leave to day tor l'elzer, South Carolina, where they will make their future home. John White has purchased J. M. Way's residence ou south Favette- ville street and is moving into it this week. The Woman's Christian TVinncr- 1 ance L uion will meet at the Graded fcchool Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock. a iuir. attendance is desired. Mrs. Maud Glass Flovd. of Fair- mont, N. C, is visiting her aunt, mis. Si. x. iiiusnaw, on bunset avenue. Miss Martha Pettv arrived this uionnnir from Archdale and will ei.ter the State Normal College wnicu opens Wednesday. Greens boro Hecord. Miss Aunie Kearns, of Farmer, was here Tuesday' ou her wav to Greensboro where she sroes to enter the State Normal and Industrial OUUOUl. Rev. Mr. Stanford closed his meeting at the M. E. church Sun day night. The meetings were well attended and productive of much good. He returned to Norwood Monday. R. E. Coltrane. of Trinity, sold two loads of melons at High Point. Suturday for $38.00. Another de monstration that it pays to grow certain things on the farm. The trucking busiuess pays well. E. D. Lewis ami family of Ran dolph, .but no residents of Staun ton, Va., have returned home, after visitiug at Dr. C. II. Lewis' at Far mer, Chandler Grove and Troy. Mr. Lewis is proprietor of a wall paper store in Staunton, Va. Miss Nan Heitinan, who hus been ill for several weeks at tne home of her mother at Trinity, has recovered sufficiently !o resume her position with High 1 ouu havings & Trust Comprny. Prof. Goodwin, superintendent of the school for deaf and dumb at Morganton, was in Asheboro Mon day night. Tuesday morning he visited the graded school and deliv ered an address to the pupils. He spoke interestingly of the work be ing done by the institution at Mor ganton. lie left Monday morning lor Raleigh in the interest of that school. NEW PAPER FOR LONDON. American Styl ami RsporUrs to Ba Uaad In Educating Englishman. R. S. Barrett, proprietor of the Dally Record of the City of Mexico, upon landing at New York the other morn ing from the steamship Finland said that he had decided to establish Id London a newspaper "along the lines of the up to date American dailies." He would Import for his purpose, be zplalned, reporters trained in Ameri can Journalism. Mr. Barrett Is an American. He hus conducted his Mex ican newspaper for some years, says the New York Post. "I do not think that the English reading public Is as yet ready to re jelve the kind of paper I expect to publish," he suld. "Their newspapers re heavy and ponderous, and I am of the opinion that it will take a long period to educate them to like the American style of Journalism. My pa per, therefore, will depend at first up on the patronage of summer tourists, who flock to London in large numbers in the summer and will be glad to find there a newspaper of the style to which they ore accustomed. In the winter American tourists come to Mex ico. Until I am well started in London I shall divide my time between the two cities, depending In both places for the patronage of the American vis itor." English papers were described by Mr. Barrett as far behind ours in their manner of handling news and adver tlsing. "They have not as yet adopted the telephone us a means of transmitting news," he snid, "and In other respects their methods are crude. The tele phone syslems of English cities, by the way, are in about the same stage of development that those of the Unit ed States had reached ten or fifteen years ago. The service is slow and poor. "Tlio English reporter takes his time about getting a story andgmst go all the way to his office to write It. He knows nothing of the rapid fire edi tions such as are to be found in New York and other large American cities." AUTOS ON KANSAS FARMS. Farmer' Wives Learning to Uia the Machines. The motor is taking the place of the horse and .buggy in the country, ac cording to a Salina (Kan.) correspond ent of the Kansas lity Star. The farmers wives are learning to use the machine. It is not an uncommon thing to see n motor car loaded with gar den truck driven by a woman on its way to marlict. ' A few mornings igo a snapshot was taken In Salina of ,.svo runabouts from the country that had been used to mar ket the products of the farm. Mrs. Frank Brendle brought to market a load of garden truck. When she reach ed the market she found her neigh bor, Mrs. II. L. renter, there with a runabout load of chickens and eggs and accompanied by her little girl. Mrs. Brendle says she uses her ma chine for many things. She runs about over the country by herself, visits her neighbors and looks after the several Brendle farms. "I use my machine for everything about the farm," said Mrs. Center. "I go to the pasture in it and bring up the cows. I visit my neighbors, and I come to town In it." Mrs. Center says 8uc has one cow that does not drive well. She over comes this dilllculty by putting a rope about the animal's horns and tying her to the buck end of the motor car. There was a time when the motor car agent spent his time with the country merchant, the banker and the professional man. The agent spends almost as much time with the farmer now as he does with the townsman. Fifteen or twenty machines are owned in Saline county by farmers. KISSES FOR YACHTSMAN. Girls Embraced Winner of Boat Baos When He Disembarked. "Oh, you dear man, you wou!" ec statically cried a young woman on the float of the Xorwalk (Conn.) Yacht club the other afternoon, says a special dispatch to the New York World. "You won! The Slieveril won! Take that" smack kiss -"Take that" kiss "Oh, you dear, Rood skipper!" That was not nil of the red lipped reward that met Vv. Walter T. Stro meyer of New York the other day at South Norwalk. A dozen girls em braced him when he lauded from his boat and in a youthful frenzy, animat ed by rivalry, chucked their urms around him. and soiw kissed him. Tlease understand that Hickory Bluff and Bell Island are rival but undivided sections of a happy New York summer colony at Smith Norwalk, and the crack lotus of each colony were match ed In a r.'ii-e. The Slieveril represent ed Hickory I'.lnn", and it was her defeat of the era. k Dsprey of Hell Island that gained In1. Mromeycr sweet reward. Fisl'.i:'.; Wilh Electric Light. End As!i:.vl; of nii::abeilitnwn, Ky., who is o.i.' of i ho l'si iislu-rmcn in that sectlo:: or any ollit r section. Is fixing to s.'o v up all the Kli.aboth town sports who use the reel and line thereabout, lie has a new contriv ance which lie thinks Is sure to catch them, says the Klizuhc thtowu News. A small v. ire inns through fie oyelehs on the pole down the line i,i just below the hook, v. hero a small electric light ts attached. The wire Is connected ou the bank villi a small portable bat tery. When the line Is dropped Into the w-ntvr ''' Is nnie.l on nud nttrru-ls nil th li.-'.i for IK;;, yards around. Of ;!- (lie first one to see the wrl;r'."!i "-: inlr.no- takes the cork Butler, end tin- uV-h Is landed. Every body Is waiiitr.: i '' to hear from Bud when he goes lishlag. 1,677 Biscuits is the number Beaked from 48 Lbs GROWN PATENT FLOUR Best Flour on Earth Made by the Crown Milling Co. Asheboro, N. C. BE CHEERFUL. Sunshine Adds to Your Happiness and Helps Others. Perhaj s there are few of the busy men of affairs who realize that smiles, good nature and a sense of humor are actual business as well as moral and mental assets. Laugh ter is like Bunshine, and drives away clouds and mists of doubt quite as surely. It not only helps to make the day more cheerful, but it makes success more possible. If the man who has many and serious cares upon him, couple I with re sponsibilities, would get up in the morning determined to look for some gleam of happiness during the day,' he would be wir.azed to find how much more easily the appointments and interviews, which had seemed so difficult, passed off. Go down to the office with th3 de termination to make the best of every moment. If there is a tangle to be straightened out, go at it with an uuruflled brow and a belief that itia coming your way. Pass through the employes' department with a smile and a nod. it is 3trange to observe how the faces brighten and the work goes forward with a new zest whet, it is known that "The old man is in a good humor this moraing"'. More than that, the people who are iu care of the affairs as underlings are quick to note the sleepless eye, the pallid cheek and the -careworn !a e. It creates an element of unrest among them. Their work lags, their courage de creases and they feel that something is wrong. This means to them that their daily bread is menaced. They will not work as keenly for the in terests of the man who forgets that they aie as keenly sensitive to hope as the flowers are to sunlight. Keep the almosphere of good cheer and hopefulness throughout your office, and then watch with what legularu ty your bookkeeper gets out the accounts and how swiftly and cor rectly the day's alotment of work is done. Wall Street Daily News. atterson's T;rove Items. C A. York attended the ice cream supper at Franklinville Sat urday night. Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Puh visited the hitter's mother Su.iday near Asheboro. M. F. Patterson, Mis-s Uosa York, Edgar Williuns and Miss Dora Ferguson attended the Holiness meeting at Kandlenian Sunday. Muster Stephen Hrewer. from near Iiamsenr, visited iu.- sifter, .Mrs. M. iS. Ferguson, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs .1. M. York .iticml ed the mee'.ing at Staley Sunday, reporting a large crowd. A large number of our people attended Jones' Show at I;.i:;ificur Thursday, reporting a large crowd and a gcod show, C. A. York, who h;is been work ing at High Point for some time in the employ of the Myrtle Desk Co., hiis returned home and will enter school at Fianklinville next week. Waller i'lingiss, who has been attcii I in',' :.!.! il attdiiloh Acudemv, Vlfl I ti iciiii- in tins section Satur day t : 1 -1 Sti'sduy. He reports a j;ooi ;:ciio.)l rv. i !i:tt I'lacc. -Mis. t '.wh.;; ii.e Ric hartison visit ed !.;; li'iiio-iiUM-, Mrs Causey York, of Fi:ti)kiiii ilic, last week. .1. IS. Yoik. who has bi'en ill of tvphoi I fever for soni" time, H tin" lift:, r. U..i L W.liU lavves, an oi l colore.! tti'i" f ! 1 iicir liinu-iciir, vis.it.ed nr. !:. .'ii to ws" Simdtiv. Uncle Wii'is vs : ii.tt he iis tin c'.d man win n ;!v a.: closed. He is rue of h! time ('ni'lii s who command tne 'espect. of tioth races. LEGAL NOTICES. Al'CTION SALE. The undersigned will olTer for sale at public auction Friday October 2, 1U07, at the residence of John II. Coward, at Cedar Falls, Randolph County, his household and kitchen furniture, farming utensils, some stock consisting of horses, cattle and hogs. Also a lot of corn, wheat, hay and fodder. Bale will begin promptly at 10 o'clock. Terms cash. W. H. L.VNfi.STOs, Cedar Falls, N. C. This September lij, 1!)U7. SALE NOTICE. By virtue of the power vested in us byan order Carolina, in the action entitled .luliu C. ' Fuller ...uic.uWiij na.vu.-r reaMK'K aim ocners. o'clock in., sell at public auction to the lVijheBt boio N. C, the following described real estate via: First tract, known as Miller & Boone lands. rumiiiiK thence north s!:t chains mid links to a stake, thence west 5 chains and 70 links to a stake, thence north 16 chains and SU links to a stake, thence east 23 chains and flu links to a black gum, thence north IB chains uud SU links 011k, thence east 7 chains and a: links to a dog- stuke, thence cat 1? chains and SO links to a ost ' uicme soma s.i ciiaiiisand .'HI links to a slake, thence easts chains and .TO links ton south 00 dcKives west 5 chains 10 u stake, thence ouuui uu ui-Krces we wiin sam roau. in chains and 50 links to a stake, tfeence south 7 degrcex west with said road, la chains and 50 links to a stake, thence rouihos degrees wi sr with said v.iiaiun uiiui.l IIIIKSUUI Mil C, Ill'Slre 11irfl, 11 il..,rrA..M ,U . . .. thence south S7 degrees west 3; ehanis to the beginning, eontiiiiuug :iTJ acres 111 ir - or 1ss. .Second tract: A tract 01 land known as the Brown uiiuu c mtaining about IS acVvs more or less. This September the 1Mb JII07. K. K. KINli, .1. A. SFKXCK. (lommis. oners. NOTICE. Haying nualilied as administrate on ih us. tateof Walter Harris, deceased, ln-fure W ; Hammond. Clerk of the Superior Court of Ran dolph County. All persons buving claims against said estate are notilleil to present them to the undersigned, dulv vended, ou or before the 7th day of Kept, limn or this notice will lie pleaded 111 bar of their recoverv. nn l nil rn'rsons owing suid estate will come toi-ward a. id i;ike immediate settlement. This 7th day of Sept. 1!HI7. BF.TH W.l.AfGHLIX. Admr NOTICE OF SALE OF 1TBLIU SCHOOL PKD PEKTY. On the Sth day f September, at one nYlix-k p.m. I will sell at public unction. ,.r private sale, the old tilenco Public School llou-c .m.1 site near (ileuola. The sale will take plan- at Market Township. Terms ot Sale Cx-li. The site contains one acre. A good deed can Ik made for the pnert.v."For record of titles see Book 5N, Page '.10. in the uiliee of the Kegister of lieeds. By order of the Board of Education of Uan dolph Countv. Sept. 7, 1D07." E..I. COLiKANK, C lerk, LAND SALE. By virtue of an order of sale granted bv the Superior Court of Kandolph Countv, iu a special Proceeding untitled J. A. Brady" and others against .lames Cox ami others, I will sell at the court house door in Asheboro, N C at lsio' clock 111. oh Monday the 1 llli day ot OctoU-r l'.7, the following real estate, to wit. Lying and lieing in Kandolph County, and in Columbia Township. f in -viiiu ,,uiiiuuu, tiiijt'uiiiig ineiauiisoi Oliver Ward. Wesley York and others, and lying ami lieing on the waters of Sandy t'reuk'aud hounded on I he North by the lands of (lark Pickett, on the Ea.-t by the hunl of Oliver Wind, on the South and West by tin- hinds of Wesley York ami Henry Ivey, ' co;. wining P.'O ai res mure or less. It being known a the Zeuo Cox lands. Terms ot Mile, Cnh. This 1 nil day ot Septemlier. IW . ELIJAH MoKHTT. Commissioner. NOTICE. Having iualiiied us executor on the estate 1,1 Michael Spencer, deceased, before w. C. Ham mond, C.lcrk of the Superior ('ouri of Kandolph Coinny. All person- having claims agam-t ,-aM estate are notnieit to present them to On- uuder sitrned, dulv verilied, on or before the It!i dav of Sept. Pus or this notice will U-pleaded vi bar of their recovery, and all person- on mg said e -tale will come forward uud make hnme.iu; settlement Thisillsldav of Aug. 1U07. H.YII F.iUl.nlV. Km color. Uan.licm.111, U. K. I. No, :i. NOTICE, id any and all p. I I hereby fort ,-c- V, illl.11:: lip lie- -riot of b if.le- and r.i olticc of the clerk 01 lb- Sll band. !p!i count-, hv w. I.ii the Crown Hotilnig Works. Un CI! A I'ES. a crate, l.ettel ci 01 il.itl.il!'- r: .iii six dozen era!,.. Lettered Crow 11 Mottling Wort;-. A-lielsiro N. C. Yellow six dozen i-iiite, Letteied iluvi-b. .ro Coeu Cola Bottling Co., tin shorn N c. , vm , doell, I'lllettcrcd. BOTTLES. Ila'i plat. Lettered Registered Hyoxia. II ail p 11 , L t er d Purely B ittiiug W.i It I'o: Vah-vi.u. Half p.m. Lettered Coca Cola. Trsde Mirk II. g,-te:...l ilreeii-boi-o N. C. I'i -lulling crates aie lab led with c liicv hib.c. L 'tlei-ed in: li.itt.i.. W.,rl... '.', .he. fvv.-Hi to and useribel benironic this 1. e M day of s.pt. 1007. W. C. HAMMONDS uud W. D. SPOi N.
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 19, 1907, edition 1
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