Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / Oct. 8, 1914, edition 1 / Page 5
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I THE COURIER LOCAL AND PERSONAL Asheboro, N. C, October 8, 1914. nr. i?rost Wilen succeeds Mr. Con- Inie Betts as clerk at the Ashlyn. ) Miss Maie McAlister is visiting rel atives in Charlotte. I Miss Lucile Rush spent Monday in Charlotte where she is taking a music icourse. I Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Kelly have re-, I turned from a visit to Mr. Kelly s father at Sweetwater, Tenn. ! Rev. R. L. Melton, of Coleridge, was J a business visitor in Asheboro Mon- day. r. a a finonoor. nf Carthage, ffinent-Sa'turday and Sunday with his I family here. nr. iia.v, notta nf Raleieh. at- tended the funeral of his brother Mon- -day. ( Mr. I. M. Nance has returned from f a visit to his sick mother in the wes ' tern part of the county. ) The Randolph Book Club will meet i with Mrs. Wm C. Hammer tomorrow I at 3:30. I Don't fail to hear Hon. Josiah Wil Jliam Bailey in the court house Fri f day night. , f Rev. J. E. Thompson has returned . -r.. roV r.mra nonr Former, where ft he assisted Rev. C. E. Steadman in a ' U revival meeting. 5 Revs. W. E. Swaim, of Mebane, and 4 t vf nf nroenRhnro. were if here Monday to attend the funeral of Mr. W. J. 'league. ? Editor Thomas J. Betts, of the Leaksville Courier, attended the fun ; & eral of his brother, George Betts, t Monday. i m onH Mrs. Joa Betts have re- Hf turned from their bridal tour and and will move soon to Mrs. Hancock's cottage on Soutn uayetteviiie street Xr or,A "Mrs TVins. Maxwell, who were coming to attend the funeral of Mr. W. J. Teague, were tieiayea in Asheville and didn't arive until the day after the funeral. Don't forget that the first attrac tion of the lyceum course wn oe Oc tober the sixteenth. Buy a season ticket now. Four attractions for one dollar. Tr nilhprr. T. Tinwe. nrpsidinff el- - der of the Greensboro district, will be in Asheboro next Sunday ana win mreach at the M. E. church, at the night service. The fourth quarterly conference will be held Monday morn ing. rr r H Philms nnd Mrs. I. J, Fuller, of Fullers, were guests of Mr. L. J. Flumps ana iamny wonaay. District Attorney Wm. C. Hammer is in Charlotte this weeK attending f ederal court m unanoue. There will be no services at the ' Baptist church Sunday, the 11th, as the pastor will be engaged in a series of meetings at Randleman. He will be -assisted in the meetings by Rev, Rev. Martin W. Buck, of Burlington. Mm Joa W. T?iirniA. waII known in Asheboro for a number of years, and who recently went to Clarkton, N. C, for an exetenflea visit mea last aun rtav fmm nr. attack of fever. Mrs Burnie is survived by a husband and an infant ctuia. . The church at Hopewell on the "Randolph circuit will be dedicated on Sunday, October 18, instead of Octo ber 12. as announced last week. Rev. S. B. Turrentine, President ofGreens ' boro" College for Women, will preach the dedicatory sermon. ?-.r Reciprocity day will be celebrated in Lexington October 22. Represen tatives from the various clubs in Greensboro, High Point, Thomasville and Asheboro will be present. Quite an interesting program is being ar ranged for the entertainment of visit ors. The Civic League, the Club of the Twelve and the Sorosis will act as hostesses. George Betts, the 19-year old son of Mr. John M. Betts, died at the in firmary in Raleigh last Sunday morn ing at 8 o'clock. The remains were brought to Asheboro on the Norfolk Southern and held until Monday at 11 o'clock at which time the funeral and burial were conducted from the II. E. church, Rev. C. L. Whitaker tfficiating. Mrs. Jesse Presnell has returned from a visit to her son at Raeford. Tae Alkahest Favorites, one of the very best companies sent out try the Alkaiest system, will give a concert in th school auditorium here Friday night, October 16. This is the first numbei of the course aranged for Ashebfto. Make your dates and buy a seasoi ticket now. The season tick ets for lie four shows are selling for 51.00. uily 200 to sell. The Noth Carolina Christian Ad vocate say "Rev. P. L. Terrell, pas tor of PleVant Garden Circuit, has had a succAgful year on the charge. He closed meeting last weeek at Pleasant Galn which had continued - for nearly t weeks with splendid interest. Heyas assisted the first week by Rev. B. Johnson, of Sum merfield, and ie last week by Rev. W. O. Goode, Greensboro. There were quite a nuiber 0f accessions to the church." Monday night aut 8 o'clock three prisoners escapecjanQOiph county . jail. They were Johy,je Johnson, sen tenced to three moijg jn jaU at the last court for larcen, an(j Smith and Branson, recently ar?te(j for retail ing, manufacturing, .aling, etc., in whiskey and awaitin&rjai at the inext term of superior urt. So far no trace has been fout0f the pris- oners. . . Miss Helen Slaughter is visiting the family of Mr. J. T. Penh. rVma nrto onrl all tn V,par Mr. Rai- ' W ni4 hnuca RVirlov nifrhr The county candidates will aiso be present. Messrs. R. C. Kelly and L. C. Phil lips, will address the citizens of Ran- j dolp county at Central Falls school i house Saturday r.ight, October the tenth. Everybody is given a cordial i invitation to attend. The Democratic candidates had an unusually cordial reception at Farmer Tuesday night. From the reports the crowd was one of the largest ever at a country political speeking in the county. Mr. L. C. Phillips made an old time Democratic speech which re ceived praise from all who heard him. At all appointments the candidates are being greeted with large crowds. Hon. Cameron Morrison spoke at Ramseur Monday night to a crowded house. His address created a wonder ful impression upon all who heard him. Mr. Morrison was introduced by Senator W. H. Watkins. Mr. W. C. Hammond, of Asheboro, also made an interesting speech. Rev. W. O. Goode, pastor of Spring Garden M. E. church, Greensboro, as sisted Rev. 0. P. Ader, of the M. E. church in a revival meeting there last week. Kev. Mr. uoode is a powerful preacher and his sermons were well accepted by the people of Ramseur. A Civic Improvement Society has been organized at Siler City each Sun day afternoon. The meetings will be held in the four churches in the town, the meeting being in each church once in every four Sundays. The ob ject is a cleaner and bettter Siler City. TVio Rilor C.itv firit. tplls of a re vival meeting in Siler City conducted by Kev. Kaymona Brown, ine jru gave the following account: "The moot! no- hpom Ans-iist. 30th and was held under a large tent on the .school grounds, the tent seating aoout izuu people. On bunday night, zutn, tnere u-st'A 11 OD nponlp nrpspnt bv actual count, and that night 275 were con verted. On Monday nignt az were converted. Tuesday night 14 and on Wednesday night 38. A score or more were converted on other nights pre vious to the last four 'big' nights." AnntVipr riic revival of ten davs du ration was held at Shelby by Miss Da vis, traveling missionary ot the boutn- ern Methodist churcn. Mr. H. Clav Johssorlf formerly of Asheboro, but now residing at Julian, was married on last baturday to Miss Callie Reeves, of Greensboro. The wedding was a quiet home affair and onlv a few intimate tnends and reia tives were present. The news came as a surprise to his many friends in Asheboro. The bride is the daughter of Dr. J. T. Reeves of Greensboro, and is a charmine and accomplished young woman. Mr. Johnson is one of Randolph's young business men. He is th son of Mr. ana Mrs. J. i. jonn son and has for the past three years resided in Julian. He is a member of the firm of Johnson Chair Co, and extensively interested in other enter prises. Mrs. Nancy Lewis, widow of the late James Lewis, died early last Sun day morning at her home at Candor aged 88 years. Deceased was one of the oldest and most highly respected women in her comunity. Among those who survive her are three prosperous sons, Mr. J. S. Lewis, of Asheboro; Mr. W. P. Lewis, of Cortelyou, Ala.; and D. A. Lewis, of Kemp, Texas. The funeral and burial were held from the old home place and the remains were interred in the family burying ground five miles from Candor. The Cravenian literary society was reorganized by the boys, of the high school class of the Asheboro Graded School. Clifton Whitaker was elected president, June Frazier vice-president, Rush Lassiter secretary, Arthur Birkhead treasurer. The meetings of the society will be held every Friday after recess and will be carried on as a part of the school work. The first debate will be held next Friday after noon, and the question, "Resolved, that Randolph county should issue bonds for the building of good roads instead of building them by the pres-. ent method." The Charlotte Semi-weekly Observ er makes the important announcement this week that beginning with Janu ary 15, 1915, payment will be strictly on the cash in advance basis. This paper is undoubtedly one of the best semi-weekly newspapers in the South and this announcement will be of much interest in this section. At the same time they are making the an nouncement that from the present date to January 1, they will accept subscriptions on the basis of three years for two dollars. In this way they expect to collect all old subscrip tion accounts and bring the present subscription list to the point where it is all paid in advance. This is an unusual proposition for such a high class paper and should certainly bring them some, fine returns. HONOR ROLL OF FARMER HIGH SCHOOL FOR SEPTEMBER .First grade Inez Trogdon, Char lie Kearns Second grade Vivian Kearns. Eighth grade Phillip Garner, Wil lie Trogdon. Tenth grade Wade Hussey. IT ALWAYS DOES THE WORK "I like Chamberlain's Cough Reme dy better than any other," writes R. E. Roberts, Homer City, Pa. "I have taken it off and on for years and it has never failed to give the desired results." For sale by all dealers. Mexicans are starving all along the Western Coast of their country. President Wilson gathered his cab inet together yesterday to lay plans for the coming campaign. DEATH OF MR. W. J. TEAGUE End Came Sunday Night as the Re sult of an Attack of Paralyisis . Was Seventy-two Years Old. Mr. W. J. Teague, whose life hung in the balance for nearly two weeks, passed quietly away at his home on North Fayetteville Street Sunday night. Death was due to an attack of paralysis from which he never rallied, but gradually sunk until the end came. Mr. Teague had for years made Asheboro his home, having moved here in 1882 after having been elected register of deeds. He held this office for six years and at the expiration of his term of office he moved to Greens boro and engaged in business. About the year 1900 he returned to Ashe boro where he has since made his home. Mr. Teague maried Miss Eliz abeth Coe. and by this union there were five children, one of whom is dead. The living are: Mr. Oscar R. Teague, a prominent citizen of Tampa, Ha.; Ernest W. Teague, of ureens boro; Sam Teague, a prominent bank-; er of Appalachicola, Fla., and one daughter, Mrs. Bess Underwood, of Richmond, Va., all of whom were with him at the end. Mr. Teague was a prominent mem ber of the Methodist Protestant church and took an active interest in all things pertaining to the welfare of his church and community. He was a good citizen and an upright man. The funeral service was held from the home at four o'clock Monday after which interment was made in the cemetery at the M. E. church. The floral tribute was one of the prettiest seen at a funeral in Asheboro for some time. WOMAN'S CLUB MET YESTER DAY. First Meeting of the Season Election of Officers. The fall season of the Woman's Department Club was opened Wednes day afternoon when tne annual meet ing was held at the club room in the court house. The Chrysanthemum Show which will be held probably about November 10, was discussed. The Chrysanthemum Show proper will be under the auspices of the Civic and betterment department with Miss Julia Thorns and Mrs. W. A. Under wood respective chairman. A Better Babies Contest will be held in connec tion with the Chrysanthemum Show under the health department, Miss Esther Ross, chairman. Chairman of departments: Civic, Miss Julia Thorns; health, Miss Essie Ross; household economics, Miss An nie Moring. Meetings will be held the first Wednesday in each month at the club room in the court house. Every wo man in Asheboro is elligible on pay ment of twentv-five cents dues. Refreshments will be served under the' direction of household economics department. Miss Annie Moring, chairman. It is earnestly hoped that not only all members of the Woman s Club but all women of the town will co-operate in making this undertak ing a success. Ihe proceeds go to ward town improvement. An interesting program is being aranged for the study of the club. The following new members were enrolled: Mesdames Chas. Tox, J. T. Brittain and A. W. Cline. The election of officers resulted in the tol lowing: President, Mrs. Wm. C. Ham mer: vice-president, Mrs. S. L. Hay worth; secretary, Mrs. W. A. Bunch; treasurer, Mrs. J. T. Mofntt, MR. W. L. CRANFORD SHOOTS HIMSELF Former Randolph County Man , Shot JFimself at His Home at Greens boro, a a.i':2St- Mr. W. L. Cranford, a former Ran dolph county man, a brother of Mr. Zimll Cranford, of Asheboro, commit-, ted suicide at Greensboro Saturday morning. The body vas discovered in the bath room of his home, and in right temple was a pistol wound and the scortch of fire. By him but a few inches away lay the pistol. The body was discovered by Mrs. Cranford, the only other person in the house during the night. She was sleeping in the upper story and he in the lower. A few moments before the discovery a negro servant girl built a fire in his room. Not seeing him there she supposed him to be in the bath room and thought nothing. When Mrs. Cranford came down she called and tVion rmchnH nnpn flip flnnr nf thp Wll j room and discovered her husband i dead. I Her screams brought E. P. Land, j secretary for Mr. Cranford, in charge of his coal and wood yard, to the house, vhere the girl told him of the death. He called several of Mr. Cran ford's friends and the coroner. Coroner Standsbury found that an inquest was unneccessary, every indi cation pointing to uieide. The body was in night clothes and was stretch ed straight, the right temple resting on his arm-, near the hand of which lay the pistol. For several weeks Mr. Cranford had been in ill health, and the nervousness caused by this and business worry are thought to have been responsi ble for the deed. It was reported that he had threatened to make way with himself for several days. He had hosts of friends and was a member of the Junior Order. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Eva Ty son, to whom he was married only three months ago, the wedding taking place June 30. One of the surviving sisters is Mrs. G. E. Stanton, of Randleman Route 1. The -funeral was held Sunday. Among those attending from Ashebo ro were Messrs. C. L., C. C. and Zimri Cranford and Mrs. J. M. Lassiter. Mrs. Josephus Daniels had charge of the North Carolina exhibit at the National Cotton Goods Show at Wash ington this week. She wore a cotton dress. The Newport News Ship Buildine Company has received orders from the United States Government for the building of three large battleships. SPENCER-BUNCH WEDDING Mr. Walter Bunch, Young Asheboro Business Man, and Miss Annie Spencer Married. A simple, but most impressive wed ding ceremony was solemnized Thurs day evening, October 1, at 8:30, at the home of Mrs. R. E. Spencer on South Feyetteville Street when her daughter, Misss Annie, became the bride of Mr. Walter A. Bunch. The wedding proved of unusual interest in Asheboro and Randolph county, the bride being a most popular young la dy as well as having a large family connection throughout the county. The groom being the son of the late Rev. W. A. Bunch and having held a most responsible position with the McCra-ry-Redding Hardware Co. the last two years. Mr. Bunch is a young man of splendid habits and sterling worth. The ring ceremony of the Methodist Protestant church was used, Rev. C. L. Whitaker officiating. The ring was carried on a bride's rose by little Miss Nan Lewis, cousin of the bria.. dress ed in pink accordeon pleated crepe de chine. THE OXFORD SINGING CLASS Gave Excellent Entertainment in the Graded School Auditorium Monday Night Program Rendered Given Below The Oxford orphans are always giv en a hearty welcome on their annual- visit to Asheboro. The class was un usually interesting this year and tne entertainment given was of the high est order. The program rendered Monday night was as follws: Part 1 Chorus, Swing Song, F. N. Lohr class. Song, When Uncle Joe Plays a Rag 0"! His Old Banjo, Morse Allen Brit. Fred Jones, Leroy Smith, George Vickers. Recitation, A composition on the "Hiwse" Leroy Smith. Solo and Chorus, The Sunny South Lillian White and class. Song, The Dairy Maids, Slocum Sadie Dixon, Eula Scott, Esther Wat- kins. Chorus, Who Will to the Greenwood Hie? Perkins Class. Recitation, Intellectual and Other Limitations, Riley Sadie Dixon. Duet, Peterkins and Folly (Dutch song illustrating costumes and cus toms) Koogle Hazel Kennedy, Leroy Smith. Recitation. Fool Young'uns, Riley Esther Watkins. Duct, The Boatman's Song, Franz Abt Lillian White, Nettie Brummitt- Chorus, The Oars are Splashing Lightly, Adam Giebel Class. Recitation, How Jinny Eased Her Mind, Thomas Nelson Page Maggie Johnson. Song, Whistling Jim, Morse Allen Britt, Fred Jones, Leroy Smith,George Vickers. Part 2. The Gypsies' Festival, N. Earl Girls and George Vickers. Names of Class. Hattie Hartsell, Esther Watkins, Lillian White, Sadie Dixon, Nettie Brummitt, Maggie Johnson, Manie. Murphy, Hazel Kennedy, Dora Sher rill, Eula Scott, George Vickers, Allen Britt, Leroy Smith, t red Jones. Water and Light Report. The following is the report o the water and light department for the month of September; Paid for one car coal N & W 46407 $ 55.19 Freight on above car coal.... 105.;)6 Unloading above car coal . 5.00 Two bble. oil, less 2 per cent.. 31.80 fulfill Ull UUIC.UH U.tlJ Four bble. alum and Freight for plant r 37.00 Ed Rogers repair work on street line 11.50 Arthur Garvin repair work on street line 9.31 Gilmer Davis repair work on sewer lines 7.13 Repair work on water mains and sewr 6.10 Cox Lewis Hardware Co., sup plies 5.40 Asheboro Wheelbarrow Mfg. Co., shavings 40.o0 Asheboro Wheelbarrow Mfg. Co., grate bars and repair work 26.75 J. S. Lwis, well rent for Sept. 1914 25.00 M. M. Rogers, salary for Sept. 50.00 Ed S'-kes SO days' salary and roaling coal for Sept 48.00 Leo Barker, salary for Sept. . . 50.00 C. E. Davis, repair work and supplys on water pipes .... 4.98 Profits for September 108.32 Receipts for Sept. 1P14 S631.78 $671.78 $671.78 THICK, CLOSSY HAIR FREE FROM DANDRUFF Girls! Try it! Hair Gets Soft, Fluffy and Luxuriant at Once No More Falling Hair. If you care for heavy hair, that glistens with beauty and is radiant with life; has an incomparable soft ness, and is fluffy and lustrous, try Danderine. Just one application doubles the beauty of your hair, besides it im mediately dissolves every particle of danruff; you cannot have nice, heavy healthy hair if you have dandruff. This destructive scurf robs the hair of its lustre, its strength and its very life, and if not overcome it produces a feverishness and itching of the scalp; the hair roots famish, loosen and die; then the hair falls out fast. If your hair has been neglected and is thin, faded, dry, scraggy or too oily, get a 25-cent bottle of Knowl ton's Danderine at any drug store or toilet counter; apply a ittle as direct ed and ten minutes after you will say this was the best investment you ever made. We sincerely believe, regardless of everything else advertised, that if you desire soft, lustrous, beautiful hair and lots of it on dandruff no itch ing scalp and no more falling hair you must use Knowlton's Danderine. If eventually why not now? RENEWALS AND NEW SUBSCRIPTIONS Following is a list of The Courier's renewals and new subscribers paid to date: D. N.' Hamilton, P. Nelson, J. Sam Wall, L. Auman, J. E. Leach, C. P. Fox, and M. G. Webb. A stick makes a quart nf finest washimr blu. It's all , blue saves the cost ot a 1 useless bottle. 5c at all grocers. Diamond, McDonnell ft Co., vv r. tin bi., rniia. F. L. C. ENTERTAINED On last Saturday afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock Miss Grace Presnell was hostess to the members of the F. L. C. After the arrival of the guests rook was played which furnished much pleasure for the afternoon. Miss Kate Brittain v-on the higest score and was presented the prize, a box of car.dy. Delicious refreshments were served, consisting of hot choco late and marguerites. Besides the members of the club Misses Annie Asbury and Clara Pugh were invited guests. "CASCARETS" RELIEVE SICK, SOUR STOMACH Move Acids, Gases and Clogged Waste From Liver and Bowels-. Get a ten-cent box now. That awful sourness, belching of icid and foul gases; that pain in the pit of the stomach, the heartburn, nervousness, nausea, bloating after eating, dizziness and sick headache, means a disordered stomach which can not be regulated until you remove the cause. It isn t your stomach s fault. Your stomach is as good as any. Try Cascarets. They immediately cleanse the stomach, remove the sour, undigested and fermenting food and foul gases; take the excess bile from the liver and carry off the constipated waste matter and poison trom the bowels. Then your stomach trouble is ended. A Cascaret tonight will straighten you out by morning a 10 cent box from any drug store will keep your stomach sweet; liver and bowels regular for months. Don t for get the children their little insides need a good, gentle cleansing, too. Market Report BY J. E. HARDEN CASH BUYER OF COUNTRY PRODUCE Asheboro, OctoL'.T 8, 1914 EGGS, per dozen 22c CHICKENS, per lb 11c HENS, per lb 11c. TURKEYS, per lb., 12c. DUCKS, per lb 10c. GEESE each 50c. ROOSTERS, each 30c BEESWAX, lb. 25c LOST An oblong gold pin with clover leaf in center between resi dences of Miss Bunch and Mr. Wm. C Hammer. Return to Courier office. FOR SALE Two four-months old Percheron filly colts, both black with white spot in face. C. H. CRAVEN, Coleridge, N. C. A splendd large bay horse for sale on easy terms, can be seen at York's stables. Prof. James G. Mehegan. Rexall Kidney PiUs are the best. CO pills for 25c. at the Rexall Drug Store. Prof. James G. Mehegan, the relia ble, experienced piano and organ tun er is in Randleman this week ready to servo all who are in need of work of this kind. He will be in Franklin vlle and Ramseur next week. Well kept cigars at the Standard Drug Co. Three fine Weaver organs will be sold at a sacrfice . See Prof. James G. Mehegan, rooms 5 and 6 over the postoffice. You get what you want nt a rea sonable price. All are treated alike. The best that can be bought. Every thing good. Standard Drug Co. Look at our $7.50 blue serge suits for men. The Wood Cash Clothing Co. Symphony Lawn paper and envel opes, also correspondence cards and envelopes to match. The climax in stationery. Standard Drug Co. It's wonderful to see the brown serge suits for men for $6.98 at the Wood Cash Clothing Co. Don't forget to look at the $9.50 serge suits in blue and gray at the Wood Cash Clothing Co. Ustaco Linen paper. A whole pound for 25c. Compare it with the other sort. Envelopes to match at 10c. Standard Drug Co. Rexall Little Liver Pills at 10c. a box are the big sellers in Asheboro. They cost 10c, no more, no less. Rex all Drug Store. Your prescriptions will be filled with care by a competent druggist at the Standard Drug Store. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORI A BUSINESS LOCALS Ten cents per line each insertion in this column. Six words to a line. No ad. for less than 25c. Five Shares of Fifth Series of stock in People's B. & L. Association of Asheboro, dated May 15, 1913, for sale Apply to Wm. C. Hammer, admr W. J. Miller, Asheboro, N. C. That 5c. Talcum Powder is going fast at the Rexall Drug Store PHOTOGRAPHSJ. J. Cook, of Greensboro, will be in Asheboro this weeK and next for the purpose of makino- nhntnirranhs nanntr TiKitpa etc. He will be located in the gallery on South Fayetteville Street.- Don't miss tms opportunity. Call and see im at once. All the leadinc mao-nzinps at. tha Rexall Drug Store. F0R SALE I offer for sal a in West Asheboro mv house and Int.. 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. Cssc:.d-. Linen, 48 sheets of paper md envelopes, for 25c. at the Rex all D.ug Store. FOR RIXT T JinVA nhnnt fiftoon acres of land around my home in West Asheboro to rent on sharps to rplia. ble party. JOH M. HAMMER. Marv Garden Candv nr. tliA Stan. dard Drug Store. b ftK. CENT. LOANS Obtainable on farm, ranch, or city property. To improve, purchase or remove incum brance; liberal options; 5 years before making payment on principal, etc. For the proposition, address: Assets Department, at 1410 Busch Bldg., Dal las, Texas, or 422-423 First National Bank Bldg., Denver, Col. v All kinds Cl'OUn and nnpumnnin rem edies at the Standard Drug Store. Building and Loan Stock for Sale Five shares cf Fourth Series of the People's Buildinsr and Loan Associa tion, of Asheboro, dated Sept. 15, 1911, Apply to Wm. C. Hammer, admr. W. J. Miller, Asheboro, N. C. All the best cough syrups and bad cold remedies at the Standard Drug Store. STRAYED On Seritpmhpr 13 tpn. weeks old Black Berkshire pig with White SDOtS On feet. Rpvvnrd fnr in. formation as to its whereabouts. I. F. KEARNS, Brock's Candies at the Standard Drug Store. WANTED Competent lady desires position as teacher. Several years ex perience. Box 441, Asheboro, N. C. International Stock and Poultry Food at reduced prices at the Stan, dard Drug Store. 1 Salesmen wanted to advertise cig ars. Easy work. Earn $90 monthly and all traveling expenses. Experience unnecessary. Also handle popular Cigarettes and Tobacco. - - NORENE CIGAR CO., 501 5th Avenue. 9-3-12t. New York, N. Y. Rexall Sarsaparilla Tonic, $1 size for 50c, at the Rexall Drug Store. STORE HOUSE FO RENT 1 have for rent one store house next to the Courier Office in Asheboro. This building is long and commodious and will be rented at a low price. Wm. C. HAMMER. For Sale Ten extra fine full blood Poland China pigs. Six weeks old on Tuesday, October 15. Trice $4.50 if taken on above date. After that $5 each. Wm.C.Hanimer. Rexall Mucutone for Catarrh is guaranteed. Rexall Olive Oil for coughs and lung trouble. Rexall Cherry Bark Cough Syrup is the best. Rexall Wine of Cod Liver Oil is pleas ant to take and is guaranteed. Rexall Ko Ko Kaskets (the pill everybody uses) 25c The Rexall Drug Store. GIVE CANDY Mary Garden Can dy is always appropriate. Mary Gar den Candy is always good. Mary Garden Candy is always appreciated. Sold only at The Standard Drug Co., John S. East, Manager. Rich and poor fare alike at the Standard Drug Store. CHILDREN'S. SUITS Childress suits, all prices and colors at The Wood Cash Clothing Co. Rexall Fountain syringes are guar anteed for two years. They don't cost any more than the other kind. Why not buy Rexall the best. Rexall Drug Store. The latest styles in neckwear at the Wood Cash Clothing Co. John East fills your prescriptions carefully and acurately He has never yet made a mistake or substituted an other ingredient. His prices are rea sonable. Standard Drug Store. $18.00 suits for men at $12.98 at the Wood Cash Clothing Co. Rexall school toblets are whrt the. children buy at the Rexall Drug Store TOR SALE Fair of five-months okl mule colts. Apply to N. M. Bur gess, Ramseur, Route 1.
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 8, 1914, edition 1
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