Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / Aug. 27, 1914, edition 1 / Page 3
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' 2 THE COURIER LOCAL AND PERSONAL i ! Asheboro, N. C, August 27, 1914. Miss Bera Scarboro has returned Vom a month's stay at Hiddenite. f Mr James Bunch has returned after J week's visit to Oak Ridge. 1 xhe Asheboro Graded Schools will pen September 16. I Mrs L. B. Lambert and Miss Massa I .nont Tuesdav in Randleman. janiuci m. nri Mrs. ij .M. Nance spent Sunday in Charlotte. . t -r WftTl bf Ellerbe. is spend ing some time in Asheboro. -cjh-v. PorrSaVi. of Farmer. Japent last week with friends in town. umTn Mr. and Mrs. Walter 3rown, a daughter, last week. 8 Born 10 wr. wiu Sster, a son, August a. i Mr. John Arnold, of Lexington, was I: in town a day or two last week. Mr. J. F. Burton, of Burton Bros., was in town Sunday. Miaa NpIHg Stjoon sDent the week- lend with her parents at Ramseur. p T Harvell. of Franklinville, moved to Randleman recently. Tanie Smith, of Randleman, was in Asheboro last Monday. Mioa Adlpta Troedon. of Farmer, was in Asheboro Monday. Kev. Hi. u. Jjowuermnn. urn ;' ed to his home after assisting in the were guests of Mr. and Mrs. K. R. Koss last wee. Mr. James Lockhart, of Durham, Lockhart, from Saturday till Tues day. Mr. Jamie Pickard and a party from "Randleman, who occupied a cottage at Jackson Springs for a week, returned to Randleman last week. Mr. Clifton Whitaker returned to Advance Wednesday after a short vis- - i AnH Mrs. ( ,. Li. it to nis parents it. Whitaker. Mrs. Thomas Cochrane and children .of Thomasville were in Asheboro last week on their way home from Jackson : Springs. Miss Spivey, of near Central Falls, came through Asheboro Monday on ' hev way nome from A8011'" Mrs P. Nelson of Mebane is spend in? some time at the home of her father, Dr. F. E.Asbury. T)r F C. Frazier and Mr. Collett, . of Trinity township, were in town last Saturday. Mr and Mrs. R. C. Smith, of Level Xross, were among the visitors to ..Asheboro Monday. nf. anA Mrs W. A. Underwood and .chUdrenMis Kate Newby spent . Sunday in Greensboro. Mr and Mrs. J. T. Penn and child refhave return from a week's visit to relatives in Virginia. Mr w. P. Kivett has sold his house . and lot io Mr. Millie Brown and has moved to Greensboro. Mr Lenley, who is conducting a "&V-cw the M.C. Spoon residence on South Fayetteville street Mrs. Rosa Brown, of ; and her father, Mr. John. Hill, of WorthvMe, spent last Saturday town. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Tysor and I chtU 3 Mebane, were the guests of &Wm C Hammer between trains were accompanied by Miss Lula bteea. '. . i- .ju. ariin was mar ;nSX m'u'uSn. .f Wct.rn North Carolina. . -.cjoi nd brother, l r Miss Bessie AUIUrf - ;upip home William, have returned to r J"! Z Durham spending some ime at the home of Mr. and Mrs. jKelly. i Mr J. F. Cameron, of Concord I township, will move to Denton at an 1 early date. Randolph people reget J Singly to give up these estima I ble people. S The Norfolk Southern depot at I fitpida was burned Tuesday night about 1:30 o'clock. Very little ireigni, ta In the depot at the time of the fire the origin of which is unknown. It is likely that it will be built at an early date. The Liberty Theatre really opened . for visitor last Friday night and . Asheboro -people are again "the movies." There has been no Bicture ahow in town for more than a year and now everybody is rejoicing " ' ver the fact that there is some where to spend the evenings. Mr. J. W. Cashatt,'of Denton, was . a busines visitor in Asheboro Monday. lit. Caahatt is a former Randolph man, having been living in Denton only about a year and a half. He had not been in Asheboro in some time an had not seen the new roads which have been built around Asheboro. He : said that he was very much pleased ' to see the top-soiling that had been ' done on the Salisbury road which I leads from Asheboro toward Caraway. Mr. W. O. Forester, of Eilerbe, was a visitor in Asheboro Sunday. Mr. Sandv Tjssiter nf Par hoi moo a busines visitor here Monday. Mr. T. F. Bulla is in Rockingham on business this week. Mr. A. J. - Williams, of Ellerbe, spent Sunday in town. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Bonkemeyer, of Route, 1, were in Asheboro Monday. Rev. and Mrs. J. A. McMillan, form erly of Asheboro, were in town a few days last week. Misses Loll ie-and Lura Jones are spending some time with relatives in Spartanburg, S. C. Miss Annie McBride, of Raeford, has returned to her home after a week's visit to Miss Gertrude Ferree. Mr. J. S. Ridge has returned from Durham where he attended the State council Jr, 0. U. A. M. Mr. J. R. Lutterloh, of Franklin ville, was a busines visitor in Ashe boro Tuesday. Mr. Ferd Ingold returned Monday from Albemarle, where he spent the week-end with his family. Mr. Hurst, of The Bulletin force, spent Saturday and Sunday at his home in High Point. Miss Virginia Henley has returned from a week at Piedmont.' Springs where she was a member of Miss Grace Taylor's house party. The first coton boll reported in Randolph is one which opened on the farm of Mr. J. B. Slack, at Why Not, August 20. Miss Lela Hayworth returned from Coleridge last Saturday after spend ing a few riav.a nf. t-ho f u. brother, D. C. A. Hayworth. Mr. Jesse Garner, of Elizabeth City, passed through Asheboro this week going to visit home folks at Hills Store. Misses Mary Scarboro and Lydia Leach have returned to their home at Star after spending a few days in town. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Craven at tended a birthday dinner at Mr. Will Bonkemeyer's near Central Falls, yes terday. Misses Minnie and Sue Hoover have returned from Washington, D. C, where they spent some time with their uncle, Mr. Sherman Hoover. We are requested to announce that the protracted meeting will begin at Fag Springs next Sunday. Everybody is invited to be there. Little Rubie Lynch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Lynch, died at Cole ridge August 19, and was buried at Mr.. Carmel cemetery. A meeting will be held in Asheboro September 7th for the purpose of tak ing some final action on the road from Asheboro to Archdale. Rev. J. E. Thompson is assisting Kev. Townsend in a revival meeting at Holt's Chapel, near Greensboro this week. Mrs. James Asbury and little daughter, of near Kansas City, Mo., returned to their home the first of the week after spending some time at the home of Dr. t. E. Asbury. Rev. D. A. Blue, of Carthage, preached at the Presbyterian church last Sunday morning and night. It is probable that he will be called as pas tor of that church. The September term of Randolph Superior Court will begin on the first Monday in September, it being the 7th day of September. The docket is not large ,but will continue for three or four days. Asheboro ball team went to Liber ty last Saturday and played the team of that town, but were defeated, the score being 9 to 2 in favor of Liberty, The only scores made by Asheboro were two home runs which were made by Rush. It was announced at the Methodist church last Sunday morning that a protracted meeting will begin at that church the second Sunday in Septem ber. Dr. C. W. Byrd, of West Market Street church, Greensboro, will asist the pastor, Rev. J. E. Thompson. Misses Eugenia Campbell, of Aber deen; Bright Gluyas, of Charlotte: Lillie Maness and Kate Cochrane, of Star, and Messrs. Leach, Maness and Nat King, of Star, spent Sunday in Asheboro the guests of Miss Claudia Dickens. Deputy Sheriffs W. M. Brown, of Coleridge, and R. E. Baldwin, of Brower township, captured a blockade 'still in Brower township a few days ago. The outfit showed signs of not having been used in some time. The 'still was brought to Asheboro Tues day and turned over to the sheriff. Last Thursday afternoon Miss Mary Moffltt entertained the F. C. L.'s at her home on Sunset Avenue, in honor of her house guest,Miss Jaunita Mof fltt, of High Point. The first part of the afternoon was spent in playing progressive rook. After this there was a cat contest in which Miss Mar garet Morris won the prize. This she presented to the guest of honor. Iced tea, cream, cake and sandwiches were served. The home of Miss Catherine Burns was the scene of a delightful social event last Thursday evening from 8:30 to 12 o'clock, when Miss Burns enter tained a number of her friends at a party in honor of her house guests, Misses Mary Scarboro and Lydia Leach. Miss Harriette Hammer and Mr. LeGrand presided at the punch bowl, and music was rendered, by Miss Annie McBride, of Raeford. About 11 o'clock Miss Hallie Ross and Mr. Alexander Burns served an ice course to the fifty guests who were assem bled on the porch. . MRS. ALLRED KILLS HERSELF Mrs. Hessie Allred, age about 30 years, committed suicide at Winston Salem Saturday by throwing herself before one of the Southern Public Utilities Company's heavy cars. Be fore the car could be stopped she had been dragged some distance and badly mangled, the legs and arms having been cut and broken and the face and head made unrecognizable. The deed is said to have resulted from brooding over her troubles. She is survived by two little girls of about eight and ten years. Mrs. Aired went from near Keraers- ville to Winston-Salem. Her husband deserted her some two or throe years ago., leaving her to support the little girls by working in the P. H. Hanes Kniting Mills. She long kept up the struggle, but the strain was too much for her. In brooding over the deser tion and her lot in the world, her mind began to wander and she fre quently remarked that she wa.s in the way. Saturday morning she tried to gee some one to shot her and after they refused she said she wai going to die anyway. Her people with whom she was boarding ,r;d to watch her but she eluded them and threw htrself before a -?ar. BISHOP STRANGE DEAD Rev. Robert Strange, bishop of the diocese of eastern North Carolina, died at his home in Wilmington Sat urday afternoon, after an illness of a year, and the funeral was held from St. James Episcopal church Tuesday afternoon. Bishop Strange became ill soon af ter his arrival in New York last win ter to attend the general conference of the Episcopal church ant1, aftrr spending a few weeks in a T ew lor'.; hospital his condition improved to such an extent that he was able to be removed to some Northern resort where he spent a short time and then went to Virginia. He improved great ly and in a few months returned to Wilmington and was able to take part in the services held in the different churches. Some weeks ago, however, there was a decided change for the worse and he was treated by physi cians and was thought to be better until Wednesday of last week, he be came worse and died on Saturday. CASE AGAINST JOHN H. CARTER ENDED The case of United States against John H. Carter in the United States District Court at Asheville has closed with Judge Boyd sustaining the de murrer of the defendant. Judge Boyd said that there was not sufficient evidence to go to the jury, He declared that Carter in his bank ing operations had undertaken to run a bank without much. But that his acts as proven were not criminal. Alberta, Alt a., leads the American continent in child protection. The Child Saving Department at Washing ton, D. C, says: Alberta's work I stands out pre-eminently as the best ion the continent." GRADY LANE PAYS THE DEATH PENALTY Grady Lane, a mulatto,- aged 20, and formerly of Randolph county, was put to death in the electric chair at Raleicrh last Friday at 10:30 o'clock. He thus paid the penalty of murder in the first degree, charged and sus tained against him in the superior court of Moore county in February when he was brought to trial for the killing of George McCain, another ne gro. He protested his innocence to the last, and despite the efforts of the minister to get him to confess the crime, he would not do so, saying that he knew nothing about it, although he was with the murdered man on the af ternoon of the occurrence. Twenty men were in the death chamber to witness the execution. A number of these were from Moore county. His father, Joab Lane, was with him a great deal just before he died. His mother and sister were al so in Raleigh to see him on Wednes day. The body was brought to Mitchell, about eight miles southeast ol Ashe boro and buried last Saturday. Joab Lane, the father of the dead man, lived in the Mitchell neighborhood un til about five or six years ago. when they moved near Aberdeen. The fam ily was always considered respectable colored people, but the boy, Grady, was rather wild. He was a nephew of Charles Lane, of Asheboro. SOCIAL HAPPENINGS OF THE ' WEEK Alpha Deltas Meet. The Alpha Deltas and several in vited guests met with Misses Bess and Beulah Laughun rriday after noon. Progressive games were play ed. Miss Harriette Hammer won the prize, a beautiful hand painted cham ois in the club colors. Miss Bonnie Auman was presented with the bride's prize, a crocheted centerpiece. During the afternoon the guests were re freshed on the porch with fruit punch The hostesses served an ice course. Miss Gertrude Ferree gave a water melon feast Friday night in honor of her house guest, Miss Annie McBride. Almost forty younjr people were in vited and enjoyed to the fullest the spacious porch which was liehted bv Japanese lanterns. In the parlors and and hall large bowls of rranes had been placed for the enjoyment of the guests. The watermelons were cut on the lawn. ROOK PARTY Misses Lillie and Mabel Parrish gave a rook party Friday morning in honor of Muss f earie way, of spartan burg, S. C. Miss Kate Britain made the hisrhest score and won a box of correspondence cards which she pre sented to the guest of honor. The hostesses served tempting sandwiches olives and tea. ..... COLLEGES FIGHT TYPHOID College Presidents From All Over the State Agree to Offer Free Anti-Typhoid Treatment An open letter has just gone out to all the college presidents in the state caling attention to the increased dan ger from typhoid at this time of the year and to the value of the anti-typhoid vaccine now furnished free by the state. The college authorities were quick to see the importance of this preventive measure and by return mail over twenty replies were receiv ed, while others are arriving in every mail. Without exception every college: president thus far has agreed to ar range to offer the treatment free of charge in their respective colleges this fall to all students who can be induced to thus protect themselves. President . K. Graham, of the University, wries: "We shall be glad to avail ourselves of this oppor tunity to secure anti-typhoid vaccine for the University students next year. Last year I think half the students took the treatment and during the past summer several hundred Summer School teachers were vaccinated." President D. H. Hill, of the A. & M. writes: "Our institution arranged nearly a month ago to have every thing in readiness to offer to all new students the anti-typhoid treatment and to do this free of charge. The college physician will administer the treatment as part of his ifficial duty. We thank you for your kind interest in the matter." Rev. George W. Lay, of St. Mary's School, says: "I shall take r.leasute in offering this treatment to our htu dents and urging it upon them. I am both grieved and angered when I hear from time to time of the death of some person in the prime of life and vigor with promise for a useful futu;-? being taken away so unneccessariiy by typhoid when the sure means of j prevention without pain or sickness is so easily at hand." President R. H.Wright, of the East Carolina Training School writes: "I will not only be glad to have every student take it but I will talk to them about the importance of it and insist upon their taking it. I feel that the students should take this treatment and that they should spread the news throughout the state." President W. A. Harper, of Elon College, says: "I thank you for the offer to furnish us anti-typhoid vac cine for our student body free of charge. I will appreciate your send ing the vaccine to our college physi cian." President Julius I. Foust, of the State Normal and Industrial College, writes: "I am sure our college physi cian will be glad to offer anti-typhoid treatment free of charge to all our students." This represents the general tone of all the replies received thus far in regard to the state's offer. No one ap preciates more than these men the responsibility of having under their direction the young people of our state nor do any class of people ex cept physicians and health officers, have a keener sense of the danger and utter needlessness of this pre ventable filth disease, than these col lesre presidents. Parents sending their sons and daughters to college should, if possi ble, have them take the anti-typhoid treatment before they go or at least know that they will receive the treat ment after reaching college. A WISE POLICY The News and Observer. The Wilson administration can al ways be depended upon to scent the morals of a proposition, in its di rection of the affairs of this country, it has not hesitated to break a prece dent if a question of right or wrong was even indirectly involved. Right and not expediency has. been the con troling principle. By this principle dollar diplomacy got its death blow, and a tariff that did not give the big fellow an advantage over the little fellow was adopted, a currency law that did not give a single great cen ter of finance dominance in the finan cial situation was written into the law, a policy toward Mexico that with held recognition from a government founded on murder was adopted. And the same principle has been observed in every great question that has come up. In line with this same practice of seeking to find the morals of a ques tion is the recently attitude of the ad ministration to discourage the float ing of loans in this country by any of the belligerant European nations. The administration occupied new and high ground in this respect just as it was expected it would do, for it is not bound by precedents when the in fluence of the government in setting new standards of right and wrong is in the balance. Of course it was seen at once that for this government to loan money to anv of the belligerent nations as a violation of neutrality, international authorities being agreed on thatpoint. But the same authorities were agreed that the subjects of neutral nations mieht loan money to nations at war. This country, however, looked more deeply into the question than has or dinarily been done and took the posi tion that even for the subjects of a neutral nation to loan money is a cir custance calculated to impair the neu trality of that nation. So the policy of the nation was announced by Secre-, tayr of State Bryan, with the aproval of President Wilson, as being in oppo sition to the floating of such loans. The logic of the position of the ad ministration is apparent. In the larg er sense this country is responsible for the conduct of its citizens toward the warring nations. For its private financial institutions to loan money to the nations at war is so close to this country lending aid itself that the dif ference is inconsequential. This country is against war when ever war can be avoided with honor, and it believes the war in Europe could have been avoided without the sacrifice of honor. Being against war TRAGEDY AT RANDLEMAN ONE MAN IN DYING CONDITION AS THE RESULT OF A PISTOL SHOT QUARREL OVER A WO MAN. Paul Byars was shot and perhaps fatally injured by Isaac Randolph at the home of Randolph in north Ran dleman last Saturday about noon. The shooting is said to have resulted from a quarrel over Lillie Briles, a woman of Randleman. It appears that Byars Randolph and a third man, named Hollars, gathered at the home of Ran dolph early in the morning and had been there drinking, playing cards, etc., all the morning. About two o'clock Whit Russell passed the house and Randolph pointed a pistol out of the window and told him to halt. Rus sell told him to "fire away" and Ran dolph fired one shot but Russell paid little attention and is not sure that it was fired at him. Some time during the next hour and a half Randolph shot Byars, but there were no eye witnesses to tell the story. The man Hollars was at the Randolph house, but was so drunk that he remembers nothing about the shooting. He says that he barely remembers looking up one time and seeing Byars bleeding badly after he had been shot. When arrested he was so drunk that he did not know what happened until he woke up in the calaboose. Byars was carried to his home and every possible attention given him for the past few days, but it is reported that there is no hope of his recovery. A preliminary hearing was held be fore J. A. Russell, J. P., at 4:30 Sat "niay afternoon and Randolph and Hollars were bound over to court without bail. Byars in an affidavit made before several people of Randlem-" paid that Ve and Randolph quanvlci over Lillie Briles and that Randolph shot him, saying: "1 m glad I killed you you know too much on me." Lillie Briles was arrested at High Point Monday afternoon and put under $100 bond for her appearance at the trial. All the parties in the shooting live in Randleman and are employed in the Deep River Cotton Mills. Ran dolph is about thirty-five years old and has lived in Randleman only a short time, having moved there from Spartanburg, S. C, while Byars, who is also about thirty-five, moved there a short time ago from Bessemer City. Byars is a married man. Randolph seems to be in a cheerful mood in jail here. It is said that he made the statement that Byars shot himself, when he Byars was shoot ing at him Randolph that he threw up the pistol and the ball hit Byars, but this is not a very likely story, considering the nature of the gun shot. The ball entered Byars' right shoulder, coming out under the left shoulder blade. HAPPY JIMM1B ROBINSON Colonel Jim Robinson, who calls himself "Old Hurygraph," writes to this newspaper as follows from the mountains of North Carolina: "I am up above the clouds the rain clouds, the war clouds, and the clouds of doubt and fear as to the beauty and grandeur of this lovely country, and its unexcelled climate, Every view is a scene of beauty in nature unparalleled. I was standing by the famous rock Monday, looking out upon the great chasm of moun tains below covered with fleecy clouds as white as the driven spow. Only the face of the great Grandfather Moun tain was visible above this ocean of whiteness. The sun gilded every riff and ripple with a golden sheen. The white moved up to the precipice of the Blowing Rock, and backed up against the great rock walls. There appear ed, two hundred feet below me, three beautiful rainbows, all in a line. It was witnessed by many spectators, wno gathered together and the shad ow of their heads were thrown in the center of it, and it represented a love ly halo around. It was a scene not often witnessed, yet it was but one of the beautiful views, that are ever presenting themselves in a country tilled with beauty." How happy a man might be up so high that sugar could go no higher up where the war clouds and the rain clouds couldn't touch him. That is where Jim seems to be, and he writes like he wasn't caring much about the thing3 below the clouds. Everything. WANTED Box Wood Sprays. We pay highest market price for good clean sprays of boxwood for shipment to be made during the month of NO' vember. , When writing us please state the quantity you can supply. Our special instructions about cut ting same without injury to your nedge or trees win be mailed free up onrequest. Don't sell your boxwood until you near trom us. Pittsburgh Cut Flower Company, Boxwood Specialist, 121 Sandusky St., Pittsburgh, Pa for Iron Rust 8uina Put the juice of one lemon, two tea- poonf uls of salt and a cup of water on the fire and as soon as It bolls dip Uut tained article in it it will do nothing to make war possi ble. The European nations have got to have money to keep up the murder ous war that they are waging on one another. Money is the sinews of war. The sooner the strong box of the belligerents is exhausted the soon er the fearful and useless slaughter of human beings will stop. The ad ministration struck a blow for peace and set a new standard for interna tional morality when it put its foot down with emphasis on the proposi tion that Morgan & Company or any other banking house should lend mon ey to the belligerents, or to any agen cy that might be directly or indirectly connected with taenv ...''. BUSINESS LOCALS Ten cents per line each insertion in this column. Six words to a line. No ad. for less than 25c. FOR SALE Two Maxwell cars one touring and one roadster. Touring 1SH4 model practically new. YOUNTS-LUCK AUTO CO. HORSE FOR SALE One aood black horse for sale.. Apply to WM. C. HAMMER. Asheboro, N. C. STRAYED Black cat with small white spots on it. Return to Miss Harriette Hammer. FOR SALE-One registered Jersey milch cow. WM. C. HAMMER. FOR RENT Good six-room cot tage in South Asheboro. Apply to MRS. JEN NIK HANCOCK. FOR SALE I offer for sale in West Asheboro my house and lot. Good 5-room cottage, painted and papered, good well and well house, 1 acre lot, fruit trees, etc. A bargain for somebody. A. M. PRESNELL. FOR RENT I have about fifteen acres of land around my home in West Ashebrro to rent on shares to relia ble party. JOH M. HAMMER. LOST Between Mitchell's church and Asheboro, a breast strap and traces. MRS. WM. C. HAMMER. . Asheboro, N. C. ' WANTED One bushel of nice quinces for jelly making. Mrs. Wm. C. Hammer, Asheboro. WANTED AT ONCE A good man with stock and farming tools to take charge of my farm near High Point. Mrs. Millie S. Lowe, 113 West Green St., High Point, N. C, Phone 272. FOR SALE Store house and lot in Randleman, located on Greensboro street, near Deep River Cotton Mills. This is a splendid location for a mer cantile establishment. A bargain at the price asked. M. W. DEAN, Greensboro, N. C, care of Revolution Mills. FOR SALE Two Maxwell cars- one touring and one roadster. Touring 1914 model practically new. YOUNTS-LUCK AUTO CO. 6 per cent. MONEY 6 per cent. Loans can be obtained for any pur pose on acceptable real estate securi ty; liberal privileges; correspondence solicited. A. C. AGENCY, 767 Gas, Electric Bldg., Denver.Col. 446 Pierce Bldg., St. Louis, Mo. FOR SALE One of the best fancy grocery stores in the city of High Point. On Main Street, the best stand in town. Apply to box 196, High Point, N. C. 8-20-4t. FOR SALE Two Maxwell cars one touring and one roadster. Touring 1914 model, practically new. YOUNTS-LUCK AUTO CO. LOST Between Asheboro and Troy, exhaust whistle for automobile. Finder return to Montgomery Hard ware Co. and receive reward. MONTGOMERY HDW. CO. Market Report BY J. E. HARDEN CAShBUYER OF COUNTRY PRODUCE Asheboro, N. C, August 27,1 1914. EGGS, per dozen . 21?" to 22c CHICKENS, per lb . . . .V;i2' to 14c HENS, per lb . ; 10 to 12c J. E. HARDEN. Car of horses coming. Will be here by the 29th. Good size, young and fat. Come to see me.' I want to buy a few loads of good hay. A. M. FREE Eyes Examined Had ache Releaved Caus ed From Eyestrain. Dr. Julius Shaffer, of Fayetteville, Specialist in Optometry, Graduate of Philadelphia College and registered in the state will be in ASHEBORO, AT ASHLYNN HOTEL Tuesday, September 1, SEAGROVE, AT HOTEL Wednesday, September 2, LIBERTY, HATCH HOTEL Tuesday, September 8 For the purpeee of examining the many errors the eyes are subject to and fitting glasses. ..Dr. Shaffer is well known . to. onr many traders, .therefore, he doenot ned any f uriEher comirftut. ; Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CAS.T.ORIA
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 27, 1914, edition 1
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