Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / July 22, 1909, edition 1 / Page 7
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1) T The Wars of Our Country XIV. The Revolution Campaign In' South By Albert Poyton Tuhune I N a little Pennsyl vania valley, liemmcd In by mountain walls, Washington g a t li ered his troops Into win ter quarters In tbe late fall of 177". The Schuyl kill river runs through the val ley, and a forge on Its banks gave the place Its name of Valley Forge. There the patriots froze ami starved throughout the bitter months. But In the spring came the formal announcement of France's alliance with America and the news thnt Eng land's government was urged by its disgusted taxpayers to seek means of peace. A French " fleet came to our country's aid. The Hrllfsh. under Sir Henry Clinton, who succeeded Howe as commander iiv chief, were ordered to evacuate Philadelphia and mass their forces In New York. Washing ton left Valley Forge, pursued them on their march to Manhattan, caught up with them at Monmouth, N. J., and on June 2S. 1J7H, heat them In a fiercely contested battle. Now, In 1770. the scene of 'conflict shifted southward. And there, for the time, the Rritlsli repeated the early successes they had won In the north. But these victories counted for far less than had those of the first years of the war. for England was hard pressed at home at:d abroad. She was at war with Spain and France. The colonists were holding their own against her France, her old hereditary foe, was aiding the revolutionists with men, ships and money. French and Ameri can warships were harassing the Brit ish coasts and ruining British com merce. All over nuropp, especially In England Itself, had sprang up a strong feeling that America should be free. Ilng Oeorie's ministry In pursu ing the war worked against an everstrongtiicnhig opposition. Drastic measures were necessary, and the gov ernment took them. Parliament voted $100.(1(10.0(10 and IL'O.000 men to end the Involution. Had this been done In 1T7." Amcri- a's Independence might readily have been crushed. Now it was too late. The spirit of freedom was awahe and would never again consent to be shackled. Clinton had sent Colonel Campbell with 2.PP.0 tiien to overrun Georgia. They had captured Savannah from the Americans, and other strongholds also fell Into Pritlch hands until all Georgia was conquered. The Caro!!nas were alive with Tories, and thes,o now sprang to arms in England's behalf. One such band whs beaten by Colonel rickcns. but the local patriot force's under (leneval Ashe were routed on STaTi-h a near Brier creek. This vb-tcry emboldened the British general Provost to march Into South Carolina with a horde of Brlthfh. Tories and Indians and besiege Charleston. General Lincoln, with about 5,000 Americans, tried to save the city, but was beaten off.' Char leston held out, and hot weather checked further active hostilities. Meantime lu the north a British force, 2,500 strong, under Tryon. had devas tated Connecticut, plundering and lay ing waste New Haven. Norwalk. East Haven and Fairfield. General Anthony Wayne, with a small patriot baud, re taliated by storming the British strong hold of Stony Point and killing or cap turing about (500) men. Early In 17S0 Clinton, having strengthened Manhattan Island and sailed south with 7.000 men, landed just below Charleston Felt. 10 and laid siege to that city. On May 12. after desperate and long resistance the garrison surrendered. This was a fearful setback to the patriots and seemed to herald the loss of the wholt south. Clinton, thinking he had con quered the Carolinas. left General Cornwall! in charge and returned to New York. Washington sent all the men he could spare, under General Gates, to oppose Cornwaliis. Near Sanders creek the American and English forces met Aug. n:. and Gates was not only overwhelm ingly beaten, but his whole army was dispersed, with a loss of 1,000 men and all their c a n n o n. Gates had gone south confident of Victory and call mm ing himself "the conquer"? of Bur- CAMPAIGN IN SOi:TH. goyne." Bt Benedict Arnold, Bur goyne's real conquerer. was no longer with him, and he paid the penalty of his foolish overconfidence. A- second American army, under General Sum ter, was wiped out by the daring Brit ish cavalry lender. Colonel Tarleton, on Aug. is, und South Carolina was practically subjugated. Cornwaliis now Invaded North Carolina, his tyranny and brutality making his name every where hated among- the beaten colo nists. His advance corps of 1.500 To ries was beaten back on Oct. 7, check ing the Invasion. 1 Home Tar 1 11 Rjposurs. The Raleigh News and 0b ervar remarks: "People have generally lost Bight of the fact that tbe Aldrich tariff provides for an issue of $150,000,000 of certificates of indebtedcess. Leader Cahmp Clark truly says it should be called a bill to borrow money lather than a bill raise reve nue." The Republican steerers in the Senate knew that the Dingley tariff rates were so high that thev did not raise enough revenue for the Government. 1 he deficiency creat ed under it, according to the Treas ury statistics a tew days ago, is at least $100,000,000. As the Aldrich tariff bill is still more prohibition of impols uud the;efore "ie83 produc tive of revenue, Senator Aldrich was fully aware that it wtuld cieate an other big deficiency. Hence the provision in his bill to issue certin Gates of indebtr.ess. Also hence President Taft's plan to place a tax of two per cent, ou the net incomes of corpoiations. Republicans have tried to make voters believe thvtt their piotective system mikes European exports fur nish cur reve me'. Njw they give away the game by sanine cei'iti- cates of indebtedness and taxing home corporations, thus proving that bigh tariff diea not and never did nuke European trade pay our Government's epen?es. The exposure is complete enoii'li to convince a man with a noggin moulded out of concrete. Charlotte News. Obituary. Kiuniett. Basc m 1'liillips was horn in Kandolnli county, Xorth Carolina, January Ktli, 1875, und died ou the farm nine milts southwest oi Beloit, Kan., Mny 1st, l'JO!), of rheumatism and other complications. He wa married to Gloey CocVnian February 1st. l'.i '!, and iinin?Jirttely wived to Milch ell county. Ho was a meiulier of the II. K. Chmc'i S-u h. md die 1 i:i the farli Hi was a kind tin 1 lin ing busbi'iil and father and a .toiI neighbor and friend. Mr. Phillip win hick for several months and during tliut t ine the whole neighborhood showed die ap'n if. of the Muster by helping tu enre for him day and night. He leaves a wife and little m.u two years oi l, a father, mother, two brothers and a sifter, lieside other rela tive. The fiuieri.l services were held i t the limey reek I'. 15. chinch on Monday afternoon mid ivptp conducted by Rev S A Clinptieil, pastor of the M K church of luit. CAIIli OF THANK". We uish to thank i t.r rjei-Hirrs.nid friends and tn assure tli"m that we will net soon forget, llieir kindness iinO t-ympuilir in our sicklies mid bereavement . Mrs S K l'lilli ns and relatives. Tlie above is copied from a recent issue of t'ie Heloit ! Kas.) Titnea The Deuiiici atic Way. The Wilmington Star cotnmeriting on indii tmirnr .if 'ng.irti u?t officials instead id' going lifter the inuninu'i tnint, s:is Tafi's administration i. "but follow iff.; iivthe stiagestinns so vehemently made soma twelve years or more ago by lion. William Jennings bryan. Mr. Biyan boldly took the position that to punish a trust the men who are authors ami execuiorsof the met hods followed by the titiotf,shoiil.l be put in jiil. but the iKiVocacy of such a thing by che Deinoci lUc: candidate was sumcient in itti!e him to be regarded as too extreme, unwise and dangerous Now the Taft administration, taking advantage of the prodigious failures of the Koosevelt administration, are "dopting tbe Democrats way of g-t. tine it the bottom of tiust devil try." Vocation Ulrl' Fauclm. The girl who sits in the ciin in or der to get a coat of tan cpeuds most of llie time praying that she won't blister. Tbe bathing girl with false hair never forgets herself so far as to pre tend she is drowning. The only time many a bathing girl is modestly covered is when she ens on the beach aod does it with wind. This is the time of year when the unpecnubius young uiiti points out to bis b st girl all the poieoned ice on-.. m scones m tte papers. 'Although I never play during the summer," mused the soubiette, "this is the time of year when I'm never without an engagement," and she gazed proudly at ner growing hngprful of rings. Iluurl Complaint In Children. When six months old the little daughter of E. N llett'oy, a well known merchant of Agu wville, Va., had an attack of cholera iulantum. Chamberlain' Cclic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy was riven and effect' ni a complete cure. This remedy his proven very 8iicwafiil iu case of bowel complaint in children and when given according to the plain printed directions can he relied upon Willi perlect commence, wnen re duced with water and awectenod it ia pleas ant to take which in of great importance when a medicine must be given to young children, tor nale hy all ttruggia. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORI A The Land of Puzzledom. No. 557. Flower Anagrams. O, I began. Stucco. Snapsie. Sea store. O. red lane. Kuin game. No. 558. Riddle. Cut oft my head and I'm a rolling ball; Curtail me and, unseen, I'm felt by all; Once more curtail me and a sense you'll find; Behead me an,' its organ comes to mind. I'm neither man nor beast nor bird nor gnome. But dwell In many a comfortable home, And there when failing day turns Into nlKht My whole will brightly shine with ruddy light. No. 559. Quotation Puzzle. The initial letters of the following quotations, when properly placed, spell the name of something we often find In cithers and sometimes In ourselves: A lamb up mars a Hon, and we fear Each bush we see's a bear. Unblessed thy hand if In this low dls Kuive Wanders perhaps some inmate of the skieg. Fear always springs from ignorance. Love keeps the cold out better than a cloak. It serves for'ood and raiment. Ptlll in thy Hunt hand carry gentle pence To silence envious tongues. The grcales-t of faults, I should say. Is to bo conscious of none. Youth's Companion. . No. 560. Concealed Half Square. !n the tirst sentence is concealed a word of seven letters, in the second a word of six letters, nnd so on to the last sentence, from which only one letter is to be taken. When these words have been rightly Kolectod place-l them under one another, the Initial letters fdfiiiiun a perpendicular line. The result will be n half square, read tiiK the same across nnd downward. 1. Hide, base deceiver! 2. You will find the books near Ned Little's house 3. Itob ran to the store today. A. Is thlsi pan Nancy's? o. How early did you rise today? ti. About 9 o'clock; I was too tired to p-t up sooner. 7. In deed, that was decidedly late. No. 561. A Pictorial Letter. V vs. nere Is a letter written In pictures. Try to read It. No. 562. Homonym. Twas a tci. lir, lovinj; message that he sent licr. Just a brciUi of lover's passion kind cud true, ror he wished When twilight came t n:cet her. So lia sent to her a loving Then tlrey mot beneath the shadows ot the cypress. Where he told her of his love, as lovers do, So they wfiiled away the time till parting eamo. Her answer when he tossed a kiss wia No. 563, Beheadings. The wh de is separate, to split. Iiohoad and you have a word nienn Illil "to quit." r.ehead a-alii nnd you have the edge of n rnnf. Uehead nain and transpose, nnd you have the name of a dear little girl in 'fncle Tom's Cabin." Key to Puzzledom. Xo. MO Kiddle Story: Pennyroyal. No. 5,10. Words Within Words: 1. Ballots. 2. A dieu. 3. C-lose-t. 4. O-raime-s. .1. C-haim-e. (3. C-ant-o. 7. K-.Vnne-r. S. I.-altlc-e. No. ,1.11.-Charade: Ice-Kick-Ill, Icicle. No. 3.12. A Pull Menl: Soup, cheese, steak, hash, bread, tea. S(piash, crack ers, jam. pie. cherries, beet, butter. No. .1.13. Electric Light Puzzle: "miii'V ;aJN -.aW: . .i.xa crooq The a-ri:ii!panyin.!r diimrani sliows how the eighteen sipiares are destroyed by seven li;;ht being extinguished. No. 3.11.--Hidden Cities: n.ins ,r, Lowell, Portland. New Haven. No. 3.1.1. I leva pltatlou : Moore, tre. No." 3.10. Homonym Steal, steel. WESTERN AND S0UTHEN TRIP Preside Plans t Tart Ulvlmg Out Tentative Wilmington, S.C., Included. Washington D. C, July !). Presi. dent Taft today gave an outline of the tentative phns for his trip through the West and the South this fall. The President has araudoned all idea of visiting Alaska this year. He will first visit Seattle, whence he will swing down to the Southwest. Going down thiough California, Ari zona and New Mexico, he will go on to Elpaso, where he expects to meet President Diaz, of Mextco. At New Orleans he will attend the metting of the Deep Waterways Congress. On his return to the White House ue win mop ;u vmniingion, in. and Kichmor. J Va. "When Aliti'lrh Votes. ' (From Tbe CuuresHioiiul Kecrd.) Mr. Tillman And as to the R? publictu party, it is too much to ex pent any of us to know what the re publican ptr.v stands fur. Thert are two Weil (! lined Rcpub.ic ill fac tions in tins N nate. Mr Al'liicj There ts more co hesion over hwein principles if theve is some diJerence wbt-u it comes to vote than theie is ou the other sid. .' Mi. T'limati There is more co hesion O'l tli - pi inciple which Cil houn describes as il the cohes.ve power of public plunder," and th.it is the only thing that holds you together- The combination of our friend from Nebiaska- and of orher frieada o,it in th? West for protec tion ou lemons and beet sugar and leal and every other kind of tiling which they grow or produce and tbe manufacturers or ihi Eit have brought about the arrangement by which when trie Senator from Kh de Island votes 'nay," 44 others vote nay,'5 without even having heard the debate. VY'e have not ul ways had a fuli Senate here, but the 4t aie always ar'oMlid enough for Setia'or to gel tlieui. Stanlcj Vein Xotes There was a reunion Sunday of tbe .McCormac sisters at the resi dence of .Mr. am) Mrs. B. A. Eore. man of Altemai le. Those arc Mrs. Fuiemau and Mrs. Ten, of Albe marle, Mrs. Ju'ins Coggin, of New I,oh(l.iii, and Mrs. J. A. Ingram, of lie. der o i, Texas. Mr. Ingrain, who is here with his wife, moved from this section neat ly forty jens ago. He ie a b other of V. h. lu grum, of M t. (5 1 lead. Mrs I. u jimta Cooler wbo llv- with hei daughter Mrs. C. C. Mor tor, near Silver Springs, had a fall Sundriv night which broke her h;p and leit arm. She had gotten up duriug the night and wali.ed to i e ir the ulge of the porch when eh' f-ll iibout three feet. She is about bd yars of age. The UiscasseU Mills will erect a modern ollice building on hill just enst of the mill site. Haidnood Hours are ti be used, and the btuld it g will cost about $10,000 w en complete. -Stanh y Enterprise. W lient In Davidson. 7 Sat in day Messers. V. R. Metr es and J. W. i?itzgerald, of the Jer sey scetii n. ere ia town recently nnd r io teJ t'i;it vheat-tbrcsriing in tin Jer e us jmr. having begun. Afjont 1,200 huMifla had been ttitv shed on the famous Holt fartti, with some 20 aires Kft to handle. Corn in the river bottoms will haw to be re planted largely, Mr. Meures said, tllitt ill ' p.'jple u:'e s living (wis wherever t'n-y can to take tliu pi ice of crops that cannot be n pi iced. All through the 8outh anil out in the midd.i; wi-at the unprecedented rains have ruined millions of dollars worth of stuff. Cotton, because of reports of destruction in the iliesis bippi raller. j urn pel up to and pass ed 12 cents last week. The outlook is rather gloomy. The govern ment'fji'epoi't predicts a crop 12,000, 000 or less and 14 cents jotton is foretold. Dispatch. The 11 it. i ii Ue S juveiil r l .dltinn. The Souvenir Elitiou of the High Point Enterprise has been received. It was issued Friday, July 3rd, und is a Imuds itne number. Printed on highly calendared book paper with clearly printed illustrations and also in two colors, the issue is one which rill cts credit not only upon Editor Furris, but the uu chanical force as well. The edition is liberally supported by Uig Point's merchants and manufactur ers. Such editions are town builders. lined Roads Days. Tbe Davidson county com mis 8ionershave issued a call urging ti e Sapervuers all over the county to have all rond subjects to spend July 29', 30 and 31st workiog the roads in their territory and also calls upon all patriotic citizens to render all S8isrance possible, that the loids of the contitv may be put in pass able condition. The Purpose of Man's I'.xlstance. Mr. Arthur Brown, a clerk of the Register of Deeds of Rowan county, has this to 8'iv of the purpose of man's exist nci! on thW mundane sphere: "A mil's life is full of crosses and temptations. He comes into the world without hi consent, and goes out against his will, and the trip between the two is rocky. When be is little the big girls Kiss him. When he U giown the little girls kiss him. If he is poor he is a bad manager. If he is rich ht is dishonest. If he needs t rtdit he can't get it. If he is prosperous everyone wants to do him a favor. If he does'nt give to charity he is a twngy cues. An:l it he dots it s :H for Bnow If he dies vouns thrre was a great future before him. If he lives to an old age he has missed bis calling. The road is rocky, but man loves to trawl it." ('(imiiiiitilatloiis Must He Mirne Writer. All persjus sending conitminic.i t!o.is to bd published in The Courier, m.i-t always sign their full nam-, tnat we may kn jw who the writ -i i. Articles of a cricioiz ntt ua ur-. must cannot be published uult-ss the writ-r consents to allow his ia:iie puti'ished witn the aitioie. LEGAL NOTICES. NOT1CK. ' Hiiviiif! iual:ll' il lis ndmiiiistrittur on the e tnle oi Wm. HnvMi. iteeiMru.1, h-'fure V (.i llamii.oiirt, ci.Ti (iftln.'SiiKrior Court of Hie - I dol.ii fimiity. all .i rMiuMiiivini! el:nm amii: t Mini i. -talc urv m t ! li -n 10 present llunl lo ti. i imilerN'mnl. iluly vrili-ii mi or lK'"r- the 'Jlih I rtuy of .lane llihi. or tins aouce will Le iku.leil In Imr of their rc"i vltv. ;uiI uil p cr-ons v iim' M.i-t stale will come lorward .und make iti.aivdi.nu ittleuiciii. I bin nli dav of . I. me ltmi. i U. KIIUi. Adm .elly, Atlonieyrt. No TICK. Ilavim.' ii'iaiilU'i'i as exc'Ulor on the etate ol iivaiiiiali lli-.nvii. ,lcccae.. Iieiore W. ('. Main iioikI. eh i k oi Hie sii.'noi own of H ; . ; n I i . i 1 1 ninny. All (ktm'iis liaviim eliiiins uKam-l "ai.l nilc are iioLili.-il to jiroctit tlieiu to Hie ntni(rl iencl. dulv vcrilieil. on or Itefore the 1st 'lav oi uly. l'.HO. or lK.lice will lie (iieii.le.1 in 'l ar il li. cr rvov( iv: tonl all iu'Win1. ouiri; sail lut- wi'.i Kdae lunvard 11 lid luukc ii.tm..'tlaU' y of .lime. t'.W. iifii ami hanc nrown. Kxe a r :lloi Mil 1( V. : -.iiilii'."l as .'xcciito I. Mecle. (Km cax'il. Ii. ll.ivi i. re V. iiioiid, clerk i f the siiw-rlor court of Uainlolon coinity. All rson liavmtt claims inrainst -aid eslale arc mililicl u inesclit tlicnl to Hie umle -sinned. 1 1 1 1 v vcrilicil, on or heline Hie 1st dav of .Inly. i:mi. or this m.tice will lie pleaded in Imr ofllieir Ttcivcry: and nil persons owinu -aid estate w di coiiK' torward und make iniiiivdiate - i'Cih i!uv of In NOT I o'.inl tied ;i ese Yearein.d.ee.i' ntor on tie' st.i'c ( f cd. U a re W. r. Kuril. oiirt of lla dolph i will he . Icid ad ..'rss f, A and make cutor. Hmilril I!y lhi''ii ilolpti ( Mission, 1, ul'HllU- ' Mini reloiiliiintt tli I'.i'ls or tak e 1 lapsed iroM pwlinrrie ltive: iirrisli's The rial for proo rl' I'.iils to In- c." MR up mi it 'aire' mills, near I. C utimy' to supply all mate replaciliir said lniilg,,. iili red on liie Hf'.rriiorii o( the lirst Monday i i August by tlie ( 'oin sionerH at the ineetit:fj of tlie 15oarii on dale The t'onnty t Variiiissioiiers reserve i'inld lo p jivl iinv ami al! liiiU I W (.(A, Clin. Hi-.. T XU l:.o. k, fit rk. This .Inly 5, I'.HIil. iy S :'.t V llllll-l IIV lll C(llllllllhNlllll'l'N (f llll ilnlpli l uimly. lliil for ' he envion of an op-ti Iniilj."- iicro-s I.iti'e lliver lit Mrs l.ncis' f'-ril, m p-r pla-iri i.:k1 il n lil" in I lie- dlice ol the Keuisier ol The piern for the alioye Inidc aie nlreuiiy ereelcil. Kids to lie (-otiKiilerc l on t'ie .1- tt rnooti of the liist Monday in August liy I he t'uiniiiissioiiers at the meetiii B'iar'l on wiii! ilat. I li(i t'ountv ''itinnissionerrt resi-r right to rejei l any all liiils J W CdX, t" li T Mi l; k. Pletk. ThiH.lnlv ', WW. 4.000.000 Peach Trees. The J. C. Hale Nursery Co.. Winchester. Tcnn. Exclusive Growers Peach Trees June limlx a B)eci.ilty. No agents travel in, hut sell direct to planter at ulinh nnle prices. Alisolniely fri from all diseases ami I roe to name. VV'rile us for calaloH and prices before placing your order elsewhere. We imran tee our stock to lie true to name. Larfteni ieacli nurxery in the world. J. C. HALE, Prop. Winchester, Tennessee. THE NORTH CAROLINA College of Agriculture 1 and I Mechanic Arts. The State College for vocation al traininjr. Courses in Agri culture and Horticulture: in Civ il. Electrical and Mechanical En gineering; in Cotton Milling and Dyeing; in Industrial Chemistry Whv not fit yourself for life by taking one of these courses? Address D. IL HILL, President. AY irt r.ch'ih, N. Weak Kidneys Backache, Lumbago and Rheumatism immediately relieved by Pineules Delays are dangerous. There is no more common complaint than Kidney complaint. Nature always gives due warn ing and failure to heed same may result in Diabetes, Lumbago, Bright' Disease, or some other serious affection of the Kidneys. A trial will convince you they are unequaled. Pino ules are quickly ab sorbed and readily but naturally ellmin ate poisons due to di organed condition el Kidneys and Bladder. They purify the blood and are a tonic to th ontire system. Do not suffer froa Backache, Lumbago, Rheumatism or Kidney and Bladder troubS when you can get Pineules. Two sizes, tl.00 and 50 cent. Thi datlar tlw onuin 2i times ss much the 50 csat ljk Pineule Medicine Company Chicago, U. S. A. SIMI'Sunvi KiiUu .i I (.:i;K, AiUlure, N. V. O K ( (iX. I'n.i.ii-ni w I A h MViM u, V-hre W J AKM HI- I.I . I.-.. ( fcfhll :. The Bank of PaLColph,- Caittil and Surplus, Total Assets, over $50,000.00 iMKj.oOO.OO Wl!h at"ide :i'e'. ex, en -ii t and protection iff jsoiteu the husines. .'I tiie ! .mi. .ix f ut.lic aud feel safe in saying w,i a:t i.iviiio. ii aod williug 3o!Euindat;uii eonsisU'ii' ivuiif-iie unk i'.. DIRECTORSi '.,!. Ar.ntield. I. .1. iic.ahiiK' In F. K. Asdury, T. II. Keddinu. Hi nj. M .llitt, litic'i hnks, W. K. Hi'ddinv. A. M Kaid :n h. M Armlield r. .I.CoX.d I'. C.. P. II. Morrlf. i K. MeC'mry, ('. .McAli-tel. W. f. '.4...I,. BANK oi' RAXDLEMAN itundlcm.in, N. . Capital ami Profits Sli',1;"!!. 4 Per Cent Interest Pjid on Time Deposit !. S. BRYANT, N. N. NEWL1N, President. 'Vict-fres, J. II. COLE, Cashier. THE WORLDS GREATEST SEWING MACKINt .LIGHT RUNNING ft. Ifyon want either nVlhni11ii(.'r'1 .it' Rotary Shuttle or a Kliurle Thread t . AYiteAiJ Hewlim Machine to THE NEW HOME SEWINO MACHINE COMPANY Orange, Mass. Manr sewlnar machines ari mnde to sell rccardlrf at Qualilr, but the New Hume is made lo wcu. Our euaraiity never ran (ait. Bold by authorized dealer only. roR SALS DY Nw Millinry. NE.W FIRM. We have r. lire of r.ew milli i H ft : mm. nery jn ?t cripr.od and are ready j to serve our Iriends with all ! kinds of up-to-date n- illiney. ! Come and see cur stock before I buying. We promise to treat you fair and right, I We want your trade and will j appreciave your patronage i espoctfully, Foust& falcAdams j MILLINERS. LRamseur, N. C.
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 22, 1909, edition 1
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