Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / Nov. 5, 1914, edition 1 / Page 3
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Bee Brand To every meal. A dash of pure pepper ground the Bee Brand way, will improve you meal a thousand fold. The deep pungent aroma of Bee Brand Pepper u-iecured by patient grinding in especially constructed mills. In no other way can the pure rich flavor be obtained. Bee Brand Pepper and other Spices are packed in bandy air-tight tinsequipped with sifting-tops. Cost no more than other kinds. 1 Oc at leading grocers. Here Ar A Few. Laughlin Grocery Company Cox & Hall B. A. Brown Men and Women Wanted EVERYBODY'S DELINEATOR Total WAR! v::a ps,.u ie s'wrd -rtH '.',, .s-.t .-Ri'rsii vanrc tr;-K.er- hi xy:$$8 Dojuv'a jkM Fouf plenJid clotli volume, full of S'SjJf portrtita. k etches. -tnap, diagram ' ,:'r'' Today the c'.uwx of a httn.ii.iJ years of pierf.Dti. 'VX- ? Rd in tli is timfiv, autkoritativt, coniplne, AND TMK CJj:f O.M.V CONDENSED ckusic wod history of which wtr r? ''fVi! 2,000.000 toties have been mU in frame alone just what m :X.V.iK-rs.-VK-.'.ll -i. . u. : :i. -e i? .... .!,.,. n hundred years. J-,, ' 1 ' 'v- v"f? ' Read how Germany and Auaria, ftarf;.l of the monster's rft S,,!,.K.-Xi .? latent ttrencth, have been trying to checkmate her and how Vi f 'r, thev have piroictl as Tbe mf of the rrarKl'tr tit ue, tSi: pifturevjue tiirth the Rcnalice p Rrowertnr compliici in l!r f I10 i-rrarri c iod.i. im! yo en tW Review U Rt virw vierrt will fiti yn 11 un li - - rb tik-b md;xy. It w nn en.wi.-n to reaa tru- oany newt VonraWIiryroooiBprpt'fiil rtniliumt, arid to diffusa thein onallr dmenda on a true interi reawa why" ot evenu. In out of cbaor-and tbe Review of . Get REVIEW of for a Year Send H"1. ,he cou.p,B T wuu,t , t , INiO , prepaid absolutely ho)e set four TjB" mk w tu mici rvu to pay lor me K.mew oi Re-icwa. it ifcttn-r, tend tUm bsck at our expense. But be prompt. worW-wfde fame of Duroy will make these 5.wo trtt iviuiic j and likethera youend IS cenu for abippinr and $1.00 a tnuntfi for three aomba 1 appear irom our stock room ai once, ozua your caupon today and be in time. Rewfew ol Rariiwi C.. 30 IrTtBf PL. K.T. MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS . I am opening a marble and granite works in the old Moring building at the Southern depot. I would like to figure with every one needing a monument or tombstone. Call and let me figure your wants. There are three reasons why I can sell cheaper: (1) I buy direct from quarries. (2) I have no traveling salesmen. (3)1 pay cash for stone. Thereby saving you from 15 to 25 per cent I can sell you anything you want from the smallest tombstone to the largest monument or mausoleum in any kind of granite or marble. DOLPH R. RAPER, Proprietor Asheboro Marble and Granite Works, and High Point Marble and Granite Works. Spices Add Zest 2 A. D. Hamilton Randolph Supply Company I E. H. Bean Bj to sell the most remarkable bargain in the magazine world this year. Regular Price $1,50 BOTH $2 1.50 n nn WUiUU ( To One Person A monthly salary and a liberal commis sion on each order. Salaries nm up to $230 per month, depending on the number of or ders. This work can be done in your spare time, and need not conflict with your pres ent duties. No investment or previous ex perience necessary. We furnish full equip ment free. Write for particulars to THE RIDGWAY COMPANY Spring and Macdougal Streets, New York. What Is It All About? ml over a very foolish siik. litir.on rumbling:, mailed aiinoi' to show her iove fur ihc liitlt ir t'r .curtain of Europe'n politics and isee '.ir j.-r!:n an! ue of chess tiuit is hem 3; played. ie v.ji ". hu ;:!, yet dcsiicruw, excuse the sacied lives (ii ni 'i (.:ia i.' iv be sacriHced. Read the histary fi t.i.; p.ii ft'if iiiiif!r-J yei-j, as wntten by ne of the p.-.Mjfst num. rli the worlu bus ever known, and Ieurn tlict.a.d, s;irjt till trutii. Just to get you started as a Ki-virw of Reviews suhscriber, ne nutke 3-ou tiis extra fcidiiiiuy otlcr. We will give to you REE! Kistorv of the World Read in thee entraivinir panes how Kussia has for years craftily been trying to escape from her darkness all tn tla ust, .supreme state. Lesson of the Past prn iliijwt yoa tbe flew tltt wat iGteece was Rome i. He fuitUw yuu toiooJ -t'.e Ul Jays of fttiJtitsm xd ihr crutfcs t to corHi-mporanermg birtct)'. h!cfa Prof. Revta bri(!:ant ntmiter. la rh Mory uf tKe p.ut of Viui wiQ nn.tpr.id fir for yeartor me Per lew of Re- 30 irriaf PL, New York: r?rrt.iriun cf tl e evenJtb are xmk-.ng fiend me, on ap- moval, barrea paid n-ution of rfce mean trie amJ tbe fcy you. Duruy'i His your iiod you nuirt brine wlcr tory of tbe World in 4 Rcv.'c will do it for yoa. rojumei bound in cloth. AJto enter my aaie for the tbe Ktvjew of Re-.ieari for one year. If I keen the REVIEWS' books, I will remit in 10 days IS crntt for atiippinc and f 1 per month for three months for onlft 11 biln,:, the r of tbe Worid whaout charee. volume charge iuic v-.w m otbenriae I will, witnia iu dayt free. All we X Wlrn tooka at your in rnr uwu ine dooks m jjjrtu Toe dia- f fof w(lh ordcr ooly SI.00 and wc g The beautiful leather set eosta only a few cent nam. Fnr art of this luxurious bindinv. cbanee 1 f moMta abore to f months, or send ?.00 cash In toil. FAMILY AVOIDS SERIOUS SICKNESS By Beiag Constantly Supplied With Thedford'i Black-Draught. McDuff, Va. "I suffered lor several years. Bays Mrs. J. B. Whittaker, ol this place, "with sick headache,, and Biomatn irouoie. Ten vears ao a friend told me tn fr Thedford's B'.ack-Draueht. which I did. and I found it to be the best family medi cine for young and old. I keen Black-Draucht on hand all the time now. and when mv children feel a uiue oaa, mey asK me tor a dose, and it noes mem more good man any medicine uiey ever urieu. We never have a lone soeil of sick ness in our family, since we commenced using uiacK-UMugnt." Thedford's Klack-Draueht is nurelv vegetable, and has been found to , regu late weak stamachs, aid digestion, re lieve indigestion, colic, wind, nausea. headache, sick stomach, fend similar symptoms. It tias been in constant use for more than 70 years, and has benefited more thaa a million people. Your druggist sells and recommends Black-Draught. (Price only 25c. Get a Bstskage o-day. N. c ttt DR. D. TC. LOCKHART Dentist ASHEBORO. "N. C. Phone 8 Office over "the Bak. Hours, 9 turn to 12 m. 1 m. to -3 p. m. DR.-JOHN SWAM Deriiist "Office over First National Dank. Asheboro, N. C. Phone 192 J. "W. AUSTIN, H. D. Prasfee Limited to Eye, Ear, lose and Hiroai, South Kaii St., next to F, 0. . HM POINT, JL Z, VVoi. C Hammer R. C. Kelly HAftfiER & KELLY Attorneys at Law Office Second door from street in Lawyers Row. THE BAK OF ANBOLPII Asfeeboro, N. C. Capital juvd Surplus, $6&000.08 ' Ttal Assets ovr 4250,000.00 With amph assets, xpecience end protection, e solicit ae business of the banking .public and feel safe in saying we Jiu-e prepaws.1 and willing to extend .to our customers .every fa cility and .accommodation .consistent ' with safe banking. ; D. B. McCrary, Presides. W. J. ArmSeld, V-Pr.esidetfi. W. J. Asinfield, Jr., Cashit-r. J. D. JRoes, Assistant Cashier. SALE NOTICE By virtue of. a juifemeiJ; in Uie Su perior Court ,of Randolph County, be fire the Clerk, in a special proceed ing entitled, "J M. Ellis, admioisti a tar of Seth Ccx, vs. Cyrus Cox .et al," I will on the -.23rd day of November, 19J4, at 12 o'clock JL, at the j-ourt hon.se door, in Ashebtro, Jforth Car olina, sell, to .-the hignest "biddej, at public auction, the following describ ed ival estate: A 'jract of land in Coleridge town ship, consisting .of one hundj-ed and sevoniy (170) acres, more or 'lors. bounded on the north by C. D. Crown and Aaron Stout; on f.u cstst by Deep River; on the souih by 1L D. Vright and L. Vs. Wright- and on the wst by Aaron Stout and Isabella Cox, it bc- im? tae place oa v.vi.c.i vjx il.c; ed at his death; subject to the tlower of the witlow. The terms of sale, one-third cash, one-third in three-montlis, one-UJ'.'d in sbc months, title to be retained D-i-til the purchase price is paid. This October 20, 3!)14. J. A. SPENCE, Commissioner., North Carolina, Randolph County, Superior court before the clerk. James T. Wood, administrator of Ma ry Caldcr, deceased, v. S. T. Mofh'tt et al. The defendants, Wm. Moffitt, Ote lia Rockwell and husband, Ray Rock well; Elma Davis and husband, James Davis, Abel Moffitt and his unknown heirs if he be dead will take notice that an action has been commenced against them in the Superior court of Randolph county entitled as above and that they are required to be and ap pear before the clerk of the superior court at his office in Asheboro, N. C, on the 31st day of October, 1914, to answer or demur to the petition of petitioner in the above-entitled action, that the nature and subject matter of said action is as follows, towit: An action to sell the real estate of the late Mary F. Calder situate in Ran dolph county, North Carolina.to make assets to pay her debts and the costs of administration, the above named parties being heirs of the said Mary F. Calder, deceased, and said parties wil further take notice that if they fail to appear and answer or demur as aforesaid at afoiesaid time and place that the petitioner will apply to the court for the relief demanded in the said petition. This October 6, 1914. W. C. HAMMOND, Clerk Supe-ior Court, Randolph County. TWO COUNTRY CHURCHES Progressive Farmer. ! I have in mind, as I write, a coun try church that has erected a beauti ful house, pays its pastor an ample salary and provides him a comfort able home. He preaches to his people every Sunday that comes and gives himself wholly to the work of his pastorate. He is a kingly man and his people follow him with implicit trust. They have a fine school, of course, but the church takes precedence of everything else. The young folks are growing up in an atmosphere redolent with the grace and beauty of a reli gion that ministers to every need of mind and body and that tones and sweetens all the community life. While they are not a rich people they are liberal in their giving to every worthy cause but is is a remarkable fact that they have prospered in a "usl"ras "a t, t. 't- I know another country neighbor-. hood that maintains a splendid school ( and stands at the forefront among the noble country church pays the pastor! $1,000 a year besides furnishing the I manse and othpr rpnnisitps. It is one' of' the finest communities in North' Carolina and the young people havei no desire to leave, but prefer to settle and establish families where theyi were born and bred. And many of our; jeBUa plainly instructs us that "tres most substantial business men and vas&es must needs come." Our prob accomplished women adorn the great iem ls (a) to avoId beng the trea. nf'fh ZZ -I IIaVITLZA We and b) th manner of our con of the provincial stag, and art broad, . . ., . . , . and liberal cftizens. duot towards those who do trespass. m. i i v . . . . . , 1 Iti this lesson the second question ls The grace of liberality Is the cry-, d fl t Though a man be over- mg need of our country churches. " , , 6 , , . . When they are ru on tte broad-,ken K tlle ct ' trespassing. gauged plan and ttieir numbers real-1 those vho are tauSht and governed by ize that Dtittine tkeir monfv into the the Holy sPlrtt 8ee chapter 5:16-2?) ilvelopmwit of the church life is the j test investment they cm possibly make, the desert will blosson as tbei tose and a greater glory than that of the old ante-bellum days will come to f . heaver ths- countf,' church life runs strong ami deep iti a community, ravms increase in vaiu, tarmer em - pwj'.we laiets ana Desc metnons, am .lie every orm oeci.mes nciw r ana i k - J tt. enricnes and enobles; and the altru istic spirit finds its highest expres sion' through the work of the churches. NOTICE Having qualified as administrator on the estate 'of J-red Craven, deceaa - ert, beiore W. C. Hammond, Cleric oil tin: hupenor Court ol Kamlohm coun - ty, all persons having claims against ctnt '. . . ., ,.,i..;0j V. " in.rifio,i r.n n'Kfo,.o fh v, ',i November, 1915, or this notice will be : ' i 11..: i pleaded in bar of their recovery; and all persons owing said estate will come forward and make immediate uettlement. This .Wth day of October. 1914. JAMES M. WALKER, Administrator Fred Craven, dee'd. NOTICE INorth Carolina, Randolph '.county, In .tne Suntrior Court. Hattie McFarhind vs. Glenn McFar- bind. The lefendaut above-named will take notice that an action vntitled as above nts been commenced in the Su- pevior court ot Randolph county, from t. ;for another, whereas all men can share divorce Trom the bonds of matrimony S tlle -weights" o temptation, weak betwem the plKintiff and defendant, ness fai!ure and 6in born to-Baid narties; and the defend- 0 ' , V 7 7 I '"ni v D"lu- ant will further take notice that he is !Paul ,arl' set8 before the re quired to appear at the next term of j iPonsibiluy of being enlightened. Being Superior Court of said county held on: tauSut. e musi pass on tne Knowi fhe thirteenth Monday after' the first i "'dge we have been taught, share the Monday in September, bciriR the first . '"good things" (v. 6) we have re Monday in December, 1014, at the .;ceivoi:l, see Prov. 11:24; II Cor. 9;6. court house in siatl county, and ans-. 'Those, who retrain from thus aiding wer, plead or demur to the complaint - their teachers gain no personal ad in'caid action, or the plamt.fl will an- ; ,.antaW. The word "mocked" menus ply to the court for the rcliei demand-, t0 snei?r Men may snepr fit Go(J flnd "VniheTlSX- of October, 1914. ?? the result of their W. C. HAMMH.VD ' but' like BtJl1 produces like. Sow Cln'k Superior Court, j corn r0af cor"; flSs. reap figs; sin, : . reap sin:- Rom. S:5, 6. In spite of the NOTICE comempf men h.ve for God and in i'uco oi Uiii.r cci-i)iauca of iliiu m-fjvg qr.a:niei as administrator, on the .estate f Mary f. CVahler, de-j censi'd. tietore W. .;. Jlammoim, cieri: oi the superior louin of l'.iuidulpli co'inty, all persons having .-claims against eaid estate a.e notified to pre sent them to the ur,flersigned. duly verified, oo or before the 1st day of November. 1915. vv this notice will bo pleaded m 3ar of their recovery ; and all persons wins said estate will come forward and make knediate .set tlemrnt. This 9th dar of Cvtober, 1.914. JAMES T. WOOD, Admr. Mary F. Calder. deceased, NOTICE Having ouailified as Extr on the es tate of W. J. Teacue. deceased, before W. C. Hamond, Clerk of the Superior! Court of Randolph County, ail ner sons having claims against naid estate are notified to present them to the un dersigned, duly verified, on or before the 9th day of October, 1915, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery; and all persons owing: said estate will come forward and make immediate settlement. This 6th day of October, 1914. SAMUEL E. TEAGUE, Care of Mary E. Teague, Asheboro, N; C. APPLICATION FOR PARDON IS LUTHER OF ! . T, T. , . , , Application will be made to the Governor of North Carolina for the) pardon of Is Luther, convicted at the, Tnlv IQIO form Af Vio minorinr nniirti of Randolnh countv for the crime of i rape and sentenced to the penitentiary for a term of five years at hard labor. All persons who oppose the granting of said pardon are invited to forward their protests to the Governor with out delay. This the 28, day of October, 1914. isVii -'ffirr'r'-'.ifwurttts ii,si"-'a'' liMiii)NJ. Mmtional SlWrSOIOOL LESSON (By E. O. SELLERS, Acting Director Sun day School Course, Moody Bible Insti tute, Chicago.) LESSON FOR NOVEMBER 8 SOWING AND REAPING. ' (World's Temperance Lesson.) LESSON TEXT Gal. :1-10. GOLDEN TEXT Whatsoever a man soweth, that shall he also reap. Gal. 6:7. Nowhere do the Scriptures excuse men from the results of their own tm,. . -i onA nf tiioes. ,ng' ake( are unt0 tn'e 8ucceeding generations. France is still paying in jnijon. . ,,; iwleons ambition. Europe will have a greater debt to pay biologically than any which will be charged against Its exchequers as the result of this In- human and uncalled-for war. I. Those Who Trespass, vv. 1-5. are to prove to the world by their conduct that they are thus taught and governed. They are to "restore such j an one," considering at the same time themselves lest they, too, stumble. To ture," to put a member of the .body into its proper r'-cce. Every believer ; js a meniber of the body of which i Christ ls the head I Cor. 12:12, 14, 7, , nnd OTe who fcUs (stumbtes) iut0 6lu Js a niemDer outof iacei Man's Duty to Man. The first step is to help our erring brother to bear his burdens (weights) of temptation, weakness, failure and sin, and In so doing we "fulfill the law of Christ." Ch. 5:14: John 13:34: Rom, 15:3. Jesus Christ not only gave us ' .this law, but he also lived it as well Phil. 2:5-8. The true disciple, who is j trying to help his brother bear , hla burdenf doeg 80 with tne conscloug. ; ness not of his own rectitude, but rath- i ,er that through the grace of God he 1,as been kePl from a like fate- 0tber i -u-Iha tha man uhn -tlilnVoth Vilniaolf wise the man who ""thinketh himself -to be something" deceives himself, and -no one else. God knows, so does the :one whom we seek to help, if we are 'animated by spiritual pride and boast- . fulness. This is a measuring line 1 whereby we may Judge ourselves ;(v. 4).- Pride and criticism of others i largely comes from a desire to glory In ourselves, not so much that we condemn the acts -Tf our neighbor. In verse three we are admonished to bear the burdens "weights" of others. In i verse five we are told that every man f .must bear his own burden "load," 1 e., the burden of his own responsi- J bilitv. No man can betr that loud principle in other realms they con - tlnue in their sin with a strange fa- tn!!"?!ie r-Mrcc. Habits Bless or Curse. This principle has a wide applica- tion. ov shame, reap dishonor; sow hate, reap bitterness; 60W love, rean the fruits of love, kindliness, affection 1 ana esiesni Every act is a process of 1 1 sowing. Every appetite fostered, grati fied and pampered helps to produce a crop of habits cither to bless or to curse. This gives color and signifi cance to the words of verse eight. "He that soweth to his own flesh shall of (his own) the flesh reap corruption." If, however, under lhe leading of the Holy Spirit (cf. John 6:63; II Cor. 3:6) we sow to the Spirit, we will reap eternal life for "this is eternal life that we may know him." Sow a thought, reap an act; Sow an act. reap a habit; Sow a habit, reap a destiny. The practical application is In verse nine. If there are such possibilities of development, "let us not weary of well doing." Our sowing is not a matter of caprice or convenience. Nor should we, through weariness, cease our activity. The temperance application is all too plain. We must constantly sow in the minds of the youth the "reaDinir of the flesh" for those who cultivate a taste for liquor. We must sow In the minds of taxpayers the criminal waste and foy of ( , t regulate this tm lt 5 traJfc for soeking t0, tax for thf Prt of gOVen mentS. We must SOW In the minds of those poor souls now in the clutch of this damnable evil that there is a way of deliverance the way of the Cross, a permanent and complete cure for the one who has gone the farthest or sunk the deepest in sin. DM 'MORE WATER IF KIDNEYS BOTHER Zat less meat and take Salts for Back ache or Bladder trouble Neutralizes acids. Urio acid In meat excites the kidneys they become overworked; get sluggish, ache, and feel like lumps of lead. The urine becomes cloudy ; the bladder is irri tated, and you may be obliged to seek re lief two or three times during the night. When the kidneys clog you must help them flush off the body's urinous waste or you'll be a real sick person shortly. At first you feel a dull misery in the kid ney region, you suffer from backache, sick headache, dizziness, stomach gets sour, tongue coated and you feel rheu matic twinges when the weather is bad. Eat less meat, drink lots of water; also get from any pharmacist four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water beiore DreaKias for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to clean clogged kidneys and stimulate tnem w norma auuvibj', also to neutralize the acids in urine, so it no longer is a source of irritation, thus ending bladder weakness. Jad Salts is inexpensive, cannot in jure; makes a delightful effervescent lithia-water drink which everyone should take now and then to keep the kidneys clean and active. Druggists here say they eeU lota of Jad Salts to folks who believe in overcoming kidney, trouble while it is only trouble. "NORTH CAROLINA'S NATIVES Finest Business Men in Xll Lines Home Talent (From Charity and Children.) The finest business men of Thomas-, ville, High Point and Lexington are not the "foreigners" lv.it the natives These vigorous towns have been bui't not by strangers but by men "native and to the manner born." Capital is coining from elsewhere it is true, but it has been attracted by capital al ready here, and that has been accum ulated by boys who were born in North Carolina. Certain sections of western North Carolina have suffered an exodus of their best blood to the West. In some places the people went crazy over what they heard of Kansas, Missouri, and other places, and went there in droves. If a single gle one of them has bettered his con dition we have not heard of it, but we have talked with several who lost all they had and returned to their mountain homes to begin life over again without the little places they sold to pay their traveling expenses to the West. In southeastern North Carolina a number of young North Carolinians moved to Georgia, Florida and other Southern states to make their fortunes in the turpentine busi ness. A few of them succeeded, and everybody heard of their success; but the vast majority are either peg ging along at a poor dying rate in the .tates where they expected to gather a fortune, or have returned to their homes sadder, wiser and much poor er men. It is not always wise, it is; some times very foolish," for a North Carolina man to allow himself to be lured away from his home by the promise of a larger salary than he is getting here. In his removal from his native state he loses something that money cannot replace and that is the patriotic attachment for his home that enriches his life. Of course he claims that his heart is still at home, but according to the Bible, where a man's treasure is, there will his heart be also. If you love the state you have a poor way of showing it, when you leave her. Every man owes his state an obligation, and that is to pour the riches of his life into her de velopment. If one son may leave why not all. And if all the native borii North Carolinians were to go to Geor gia or Virginia or New York, what would become of our institutions and of our cherished traditions ? Some body must stay by the stuff. Mrs. nbwlerln'M r: ' me tnat nor boy is going to tight, J Mrs. Kawler Dear mc! Isn't' he 1 rr.tVr yevr? Mrs. Dlunderby Well, yes, but you i see, he's going to join the infantry. ' Boston Transcript. i Quickest, Surest Cough Kemedy is Home Made Ennlly Prepared In a Few Min nie. I Heap but I nequaled s,,)! Some people are eonstantlv annoved ?n(Uear 81?,,i t0 tl,e other witli a L l'1e't?ro"clu, ,C0ll'!!1' wl'it,h whol ly unnecessary. Here ia a liome-mada and fill the bottle with plain granulated BUcar svrnn. Situ- .; :T Gradually but surely you will Vtice the phlegm thin out and then disappear al ;?oUVeir' th,'i.8 eDd V a C0K that you hi ' h0arfe 0T- tlRht .em"?h and heals the inflammation in a painful cough with remarkable rapuhty. Ordinary coughs are conquered by it in 24 hour's or leal Nothing better for bronchitis, winter aonelis and bronchial asthma. ibis Pinex and Sugar Svrun mivtm-o makes a full .pint-4nough to laS i.?,Ly t-,on5 tln,f I?fc R cost f only 64 cents. Keeps perfectly and tastes pleas- with rKV prt'pared- Ful1 directions wLTL'9 8 ,'pciJl, concen trated comnonnd of penuine Norway pine extract, rich in guaiacol. and is famous the world over for its eo i.r-uinf .-j rhmptT.?i. in overcoming bad coughs, chest and throat colds. in, ?uiJhe Ppnp.e- Ask vour druggist for 2 ounces Pinex," and do not accept anvthinir plan A rr,,a&4- r .1 , satisfaction, or uionev nrmnntl-o mf.ji ETtS' thi reparation. The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. "at Kets rJht at cuse and 'JJ m"!fe vou wonder what became of it. Get 2 ounces Pmex ( uO cents worth ! irura any arutrffint. nnnr ini-n o
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
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Nov. 5, 1914, edition 1
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