Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / March 3, 1910, edition 1 / Page 7
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13. 0. IS. The Best Blood Purifier. Test It Free! If you are run down or nervous, see SIhjJs Boating before the eyes, aching back, blood thin or skin itches, it is a sure sign of impure blood. Take . JJ. B. (Botanic Blood Balm). It rl IT if a'"' enrich yollr blood and fineumarsm aown sj-siem. B. B. B. is guaranteed Cureif fcy to cure all blood diseases and skin o. 0, 0, numors, sucn as Rheumatism, Ulcers, Latin Sorest Syphilitic Blood Poison, Catarrh, Cczema, Itching, Humors, Risings and Bumps, Bone Fains, Pimples, Old Sores, Scrofula or Kernels, Su Derating Sores. Boils. Carbuncles. B. B. B. cures all these blood troubles bv killinsr the rxiison humor fitirl exrjellin? it from the system. B. B. B. is the only bloodEciemi Cured remedy that can do this-rtherefore bi B. B. B. it cures and heals all Bores and deep-seated Blood Troubles when all else fails. Thoroughly tested for 30 years composed of Pure Botanic Ingredients. Drug stores ft per large bottle, with directions for home cure. F RtL SAMPLE BT WRITING BLOOD BALM CO., ATLANTA, CA. Describe trouble and tree medical advise given. I Extra Fine I Gurnsey Bull 18 ! " Months. Old Dam gave 5 gallons of 5 per cent. ' butter fat mic per day. Finest breeding the Island has sent out. ; Price $125.00. Address Jno. A. Young, I 2 Greensboro, N. C. c NOTICE OF SALE OF REALTY. ' vureuaut to the power rested in me by decree rendered m special proceedings entitled "In re M. A. Wright et al, ex parte" , I will on the 6th dav of March; 1910, at U o'clocs M sell at pub lic auction at the court house door in Asheboro, N C the following descrided real estate lylug and being In Asheboro township, Randolph county, North Carolina, and bound d as follows, to-wit: . . , Tract No. 1. Beginning at a stone, R. J, Cox's corner on North side of a street, thence running north, 33 teet to the West side of a large rock, thence west 403 feet to a stone, thence south 117M feet to a stone pile, R. J. Cox's corner, thence tavt on Cox's line, 163 fiet to a rtoue. thence north HSHi feet to a stone, thence east 240 feet to the beginning, coutaiuiug 3-4 of an acre, more or jless the same being a lot oil Hamlin Heights tract, Tract No. Beginning at a stone, southwest corner of said lot, thence north 13 poles to a stone, thence east hi 1-8 poles to a stone, tbeuce south 18 poles to a stone, thenCe west 12 1 8 poles to astoue, the beginning, containing 1 acre more or less btingalot in Asheboro, formerly txdonging toC. V, Cox. Tmct No. 8. Beginning at a stone pile, Mc Bride'a corner of bouse lot, thence east &K feet to a street running norte. hence noun aloug tatd street 2(0 feet to Nathan Rich's cor ner, thence west on Rich's line to Ms corner in McBride's line, thence on McBrtde's line to the beginning, containing one acre, more or less, same being a lot off Hamlin tract. Tract F i. 4. Beginning at a stone pile in edge of road and thedce running west 440 bet to R. J. Cox's line, thence north about 100 feet to a toue, thence east 840 feet to a stone, thence outh 100 feet to a stone pile in edge of road, tne beginuiug roomer, containing about S S of an acre, mote or less, same being a lot oil the Ham lin Heights tract. All above realty formerly belonged to R. J. -Cox, deceased. . , , . Terms of sale :One-third down, balance in six raontns approved security being given therefor, deferred payments bearing interest at legal rate and title retained until all money is paid. This January 31st. 1910. , , W C. HAMMER, Commissioner. MOSTGAGE SALE. By virtue of the powers contained in a mort stage deed executed to W. H. Bonkemeyer by 8. Y Davis on Juue 10, 1008, and recorded in the Register's office of Randolph county in Book lad page JM. I shall sell to the highest bidder for cash at public auction at the court bouse door In Aheburo at 12 o'clock M. on Monday Ma h 2Mb, 110, the following described real estate in Back Creek Township, bouuded as follows: Beginning at a stone In middle of ditch In J. A Neighbor's line formtrly Saunders line,' tlienci South 69 degrees East 61 rods to a stone iti Hinshaw's line, Neighbor's corner, thence North on Hinshaw's line Si rods to a stone. Htmhaw's corner, thence West on Hinshaw's line 42 rods to a stone in middle of Hasket Creek, tbeuce South the Tarious courses of mid creek to mmitii nf a ditch, thence South the various of said to the beginning, containing 40 acres more or less. . . . ' , . , Said sale made to satisfy and foreclose said mortgnge. This February SS, 1010 V. H. Boukemeyer, Mortgagee. . NOTICE Notice is hereby given thnt the undersigned on the 3rd day of May. 1009, purchased at a tax stle conducted by ?. L, Hayworth, sheriff of .Ran dolph Countv, at the Court house Door in Ashe Imro, the loriowiug described renl estate in said countv, ,nnd State of North Carolina, to-wit: 10 acres iu Tabernacle Towushlp.listed in name of uc earns heirs. - The taxes for which snld s ile was made were for ,the years 1007 and 1WS. The time for redemption of aforesaid propeny will expire on the 17th day of May, 1H10. and, in default of redemption, the undersigned will demand a deed for same o provided by law. im nied'ately after expiration of said time allowed lor redemption as aforesaid. " Amount of casus and taxes for whlci the lands vre'cnld. 8- 30. Purchasers' bid $10. OS. This February 2. 1910. ., C, K EARNS. NOTICE! : '. ; , Having qualified as Executrix on the estate of Rebecca Hammond, deceased, before W. C. Hammond, Clerk of the superior Court of Randolph county, all peron i having claims against said estate are notitied to present them to the undersigned, duly yeriOeu. on or before the lUth day of February 1911 ar this notice wi lie Pleaded In b r of their recovery: nd all peivous owing said estate will come iorward and make immediate settlement. Tin, loth day ot mrhammond7: , . . . Extri, : 5 ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE, fit HavitTQnaliaed as sdmlnlstrado r of the 'estate of John E Albright dee d, before W. O Hammond" Clerk of the Superior court for Randolph, county thie l to notify all person, having claim. again" .aid es a e to preVentthem to the "d"1?!? Verified on or before the 1st day of March 1911 orttals notice will be pleaded in bar of W. I. Albright. Admr. 48 0. R. COX, President W. I. ARMF1ELD, V Pres. W. I. ARM FIELD, it; Cashier J. 0. ROSS,. Asst. Cashier ' The Bank of Randolph Asheboro, N. C. Capital and Surplus $50,000. Total assets, over $200,000. Vtltn ample assets, experience and protection we solicit the business of the banking public ane feel safe in saying we ate prepared and wllUnt to extend to our customers every facility and o sominodatlou consistent with safe banking. DIRECTOR-Si W. P. Wood. T. H. Redding. P. H. Morris. D. B. Mc Crary, W. I. Armlleld. Hugh Parks, 0. R. Cox. T. J. Redding. Ben. Moflitt, W. J. Scarboro, C. C. Mc Alisler, Dr. F. E. Album, NOTICE. In the matter of the petition of W, F Bed ding, Arthur Ross, et al, for an election to be held In Asheboro Township, Randolph County, on the question of issuing bond. In the .mount of fifteen thousand dollars for macadamizing, etc., the publlo road, of the township pursuant to chapter 838 of the public laws of North Carolina, 1909; It ap pear, to the Board at this meeting, com pile, with the requirement, of .aid statute ; and It further appear, from the affidavit .Hatched to said petition, and from an in spection of the book, and 'record, of the Register's office of this Countv, that said petition has been signed by more than oie third of the resident taxpayers of said Asne boro Township, and that the amount ot tbf propo.ed bond., to wit; fifteen thou-aul dollar., is less than 15 per cent of the asses sed valuation of real and personal property in sala town.hlp, and It appearing to the Board that all pre-requi.lie. have been complied with. Now therefore. It I. ordered and directed, Thit the petition be recorded on 'he min ute, of this meeting of the Board, and tnat an election be, and IsSherehy called, to be neld In Asneboro Township pursuant to said statute to determine the will of the voters of Asheboro Town hip relatlye to said proposed bond Issue of fifteen thousand dollars for macacamizlng. etc- the road, ef the Township a. aforesaid, .aid eleotlon to be held on Tuesday, the 15th of March, 1910, and It Is further ordered that a new reg istration of the voters of anld Township for said election be had. nod N. 'M. Ljwe Is hereby appointed Registrar tor said eleo tlon, and P. H. Morris and A. O. UcAlister are hereby appointed as Judge, of said eleotlon and the Clerk of fthe Board Is or dered and ulreoted to give notices required bv statute. George T. Mnrdock) ffiox Clerk.) ertot Randolph Co. The attention of all persons interested Is called to tho above notice, and they will govern themselves accordingly.' LAND SALE NOTICE. Pursuant to the power vested iu the under, signed by decree reudered in special proceed, lugs entitled 'Myrtle Frailer et al. v. G-orge Frazier et al, " I will on the 21th day of Febru ary, 1910, at 13 o'clock m , at the court house door Iu Asheboro, aell at public auction the following described seal estate Iving aiirl being in Rau dolph cuunty. Trinity township, and bouuded as follows, to-wit: Beginning at the northwest corner, thence east 109 rods to T. M. Crowson's ceruer, theuce south along Crowson's line 74 rods to M. A. Wall's corner, thence west along M. A. Wall's line 136, rods to M. A. (Wall's corner, thence north along D. W. Frazier's line 34 rods to D. W. Frnzler' s corner, thence west along D. W. Frazier's line 100 rods to Crot's line, theuce north along Crot's l;ue 98 rods to George Frazier's Hue, theuce east along Frazier's line 115 rods to George Frazier's line, theuce north 28 rods to the beginning, containing 74 acres and 28 rods, more or less. Terms of sale; One third cash, the balance In six months, deferred payments bearing Interest at the legal rate aud approved security being given therefor. January 22, 1910, WM, C. HAMMER. Cem'r. NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that the undesigned on the 3rd day of Mav, 1909, purchased at a tax sale conducted by 8. L. Hayworth, Sheriff of Randolph county, at the court house door lu Asheboro, the following described real estate, situated in said county and iu the state c f North Carolina, to wit, One town lot iu Frauklinville township listed in the name of John York, The taxes for which said sale was made were for the yeur 1907. The time for the redemption of afore said property will expire on the 17lh day of May, 1910, and lu default of redemption the under signed ill demand a deed for Wine as provided bylaw, immediately after expiration of said time for redemption as aforesaid. Amount of costs and taxes lor wh'ch the lands were sold, S2.09. Purchaser's bid $25.00. This 31st day of Jauuary, mo. George Patterson. NOTICE! Having qualified as Executor on the estate of Benjamen tv. uneex, aeceasea, oeiore n. u. Hammond, Clerk of the Superior Court of Rau dolph County, all persons having claims iga inst said estate are notified to present them to the undersigned, duly verified, on or before the 10th day ot February 1011 or this notice will be pleaded iu bar of their recovery) and all per sons owing said estate will come forward aud make immediate settlement. This 4th day of February 1910. . ' J- W, WALKER, 90S Lindsay St. .Greensboro, N. C. MORTGAGE SALE. By virtue of the powers contained In a cer tain deed of mortgage executed on the 14th day of June, 1!W0. by I. F. Stanton to J. R. Coltrane, which said mortgage Is duly recorded m the ollice of the register of dteds for Randolph county. North Carolina, lu Book No. 1)7, Page No. 248. etc, due a.id paypbleon the 14 day of luue, HK'l, and default having beeu made in the pavment of same, the undersigned will sell at Public Auction to the highest bidder, forcash, at the Court House door in Asheboro, N. C. at 12 o'clock M., on Saturday the 12th day of March, l'.UO, the following real e'-tnte lu New Market township, Randolph couuty, North Carolina, de. scibed as follows: Beginning at a stone, Blair's corner, running North ou tuid Blair's line six ( chains aud thirty nine (30) Links to a stone: theuce Nonij, 73 degrees, west. Twenty Five (25) Chains to a stone in Charles Glenn's line: theuce South with said Chuiles Uleuu's line Twelve chains and seventy Links to a stone in Davis' line, and theuce with said Uavis line East to the begin ning, containing Twenty Three (23) acres and One (1) rod, Ije the snuie more or less. This the f th day of February. 1010. j. R. COLTRANE. Mortgagee. NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND. Pursuant "to the bower vested In me by decree rendered Id special proceedings entitled James B. Henson et al v. Maude Cox etal. I will on the 12th day of March. 1910, at the Court r house Idoor In Ashe boro, N C , aell to the highest bidder, he following; described land, lying and be ing In Randolph county. North Carolina, on the watere of Mill creek, bounded as fol low, to-wit; Beginning al a hickory, thence north 14 chains and 76 links to a stake thence east 19 chain and 75 links to a take, thence south 14 chains and 78 link to a bit kory, thence west to the bee-inning, containing 29 acre, more or lee, being lot No. 2 In the division of the lands of John Cox, (Senior), dee'd., according to the parti tion made March 9, 1S27 allotted to Mary Williams. Tract No. i: Beginning at a tone corner of No. 8, tbenee south is chains Sudan-link to a stake, thence outb 69-1-2 degree east, 7 l-i chains to a stone; thence onth 60 degree west, 6 chain toe black oak, thence south St chain .tola (tone, thence weet 10 chains to a hickory, Hadley ' corner, thence north S3 ohaln and a link to a hickory, thence east to the beginning, being lot No 4 allotted to John Cox la eald division aforesaid, containing 60 acres, more or les. , Termaofaalet 1-8 cash, balanc In six months, deferred payments bearing- In terest at legul rate, approved eenrlty be ing given therefor. This Feb. 8,lt0. , W, C. Hammer. CommUlonr. Profit In Apple Growing. Charlotte Observer. North Carolina as an apple State is the subject of an interesting article in the last issue of The Lenoir News. It says "the few experiments which have been tried in the sensible and scientific culture of apple in western North Carolina prove this section of country to be especially well adapted to the growing of fine fruits." We know that as a rale tne tarmers ana owners of orchards in the mountain section of the State do not pay prop er attention to their orchard or ob serve the necessary care in harvest ing the fruit and preparing it for market; but we era surprised that The News should class as a "few ex periments" what is being done in the way of advancing tnis orancn ot horticulture. We were under the impression that many owners of orchards had learned "sensible and scientific culture" and proper hand ling of this frnit to be necessary in making this industry remunerative. We are fully convinced, however, that the knowledge of such facts is rapidly spreading among western North Carolinians. They are learn ing it from self -experience and ob servation of results obtained by those who do observe the rules. Progress ii shown by the fact, recalled by The .News, that "North Carolina took no less that 25 prizes and medals at the recent apple show at Council Bluff, la., and these prizes all came to western North Carolina." The News says that "one Caldwell man recently told us that his crop, which yielded $400 et over, the past lyear, vaB gathered from . the trees inai couiu oe piaoteu uu uu uuie ui land." It asks: "What other crop of such value could be grown on a single acre with as little work?" The ma., who did this, of course, takes care of bis trees, and gathers and markets his fruit with care. He does not shake the apples down and scoop them up from the ground and ship them in bulk, but sorts them and picks them carefully, so that when they reach their destina tion they will make an inviting ap pearance. There is much in this. Of an orchard properly planted and carefully teuded The News says "an acre Trill accommodate two hun dred trees and if these are good thrifty trees and given proper atten tion and culture, they will begin bearing at five years of age, and at seven years they should yield from two to five bushels each." Making his own calculation at minimum prices, the reader will see that such an orchard becomes profitable from the year of first bearing. It shows that an orchard of a few acres from the time of bearing would become an ' ever-m-creasingly remunerating piece ot property. These ere plain facts which can be demonstrated by any man in west ern North Carolina, who will take the trouble to experiment with them. Why, then, should not apple grow in? be made a profitable industry with the people of this section? It most assuredly can be it tney will undertake it. C ASTOR I A For Infanta and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature? of . Where Wive Must Remain Silent. , Greensboro Telegram. The Korean woman who speaks or even nods on her wedding day im mediately loses caste. Nei her threats nor prayers must move ner, tor tne whole household is ever on the alert to catch a single muttered syllable. Her period of silence often lasts for a week or more, and then c:mplete silence is trokenshe only uses her tongue for most neceEsary purposes. Some sixty years ago a native of Pennsylvania undeitook for a wager of $50 to remain mut for the Drtt month of her marriage. Her hus band, not being in the secret, left her only to return later when apprised of the reason ot her silence. A Brussels couple named Dupont quaneled so bitterly on their wed ding day that the wife vowed that her husband should never hear her voice ajain. His entreaties went for nothing, and to her dying day she kept the letter of her oatb. A Brunn woman whose husband was in hiding from the authcrities, inadvertently betrayed his where abouts to a police spy. " As a result the man was taken and received a term of imprisonment. So much did she take to heart this misfortune brought about by her gossip, that she resolved to remain mute , to the end of her life. Stiff neck is caused by rheumatism , of tbe muscles of the neck Tt it usually confined to one side, or to the back of the neck and one side. While it is often quite painful. quick relief may be had by applying Cham berlain Liniment. Not one case of rheu matism in ten requires internal treatment. When there it no lever and no, swelling as in muscular and chronic rheumatism, Cham berlain' Liniment will accomplish more than any internal treatment. For sale by all Druggists. The Doctor Man will Getcha If You Don't Watch Out All shoes get their, hardest knocks and go to pieces twice as quickly in the wet of winter as in the dry weeks of summer. Muddy, slushy, wet walking is far more responsible for sickness than damn Hottllug Bee Stings. i The honey bee is commencing to figure quite largely in the medical world. There is an increasing de mand for bee stings among homeop athists. This is a new feature con nected with bee culture and it is hoped ic will develop into a profit able business. I have supplied sev eral large New York druggists with his product. 1 The medicine is a combination of formic acid or bee poison and alco hol, and is called by the profession "tincture of virus. " The pharmacist is generally a good mixer of medi cines, but in this case prefers the bee culturist to he the chemist. The solution is made in the follow in e way: The bees are taken from the . hive and put into a large bottle, which is filled about two-thirds full. Tbe mouth of the bottle is then, covered with a piece of cheesecloth to pre vent the bet s crawling out. It must be understood that tbe bees ere alive and exceedingly vigorous. The bottle is then severely shak en and the be s agitated in order to make them exterd their stings, on the end of which are tiny drops of acid. The alcohol ia imediately poured over them, the bees are kill ed almost instantly, and the poison is collected. - The bottle is then shipped to the druggist, who does the rest. Afttr the solution is strained it i ready for use. It is administered for in flammatory rheumatism, Bright's disease and kindred maladies. Wliy Salves Fail I'ot'ure 13eeraa. Scientists are now agreed that the eczema germ3 are lodged net in the outer skin or epidermic, but iu the inner skin, ilence, a penetrating liquid is required, not an outward salve that clogs the pores. We reccommend to all eczema pa tients the stmdard. prescription Oil of Wintergreen as compounded in liquid form known as D. D. D. Pres cription. A trial bottle of this D. D. D. Prescriptior, at only 25 cents, will instantly relieve the itch. We have sold and reccorn mended this remedy for years, and know of won deiful cures from its use. We reccommend-it to our patrons. Stan dard Drug Co. Tbe Bull Dog. Greensboro Record. ' Judge E. B. Jones, of the Superi or court, is "agin" bull dogs , and especially tJe people who own them and allow them to follow them around. There are some queer peo: Ele in this world. There are house olds in this town that are bare of carpets, rugs and other comforts while in the back vara, if not on the street trying to bite someone, are two or three dogs. They are fed if the meabirs of the family go hungry. : . ' V T- rc 3Chldrn Cry : FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA or cold air. . A good pair of rubber boots, overshoes or arctics will make your winter less costly. Melrose H BOSTON 2 w a. Rubbers, Arctics, Boots are the surest "ounce of prevention." Made stout and strong of the purest Para gum and durable cloth fabrics, they easily outwear, two to one, any other brands of rubber foot wear. Made in all styles, from infants' over shoes to men's hip boots. Easily identified by the trade mark. If your dealer doesn't handle these brands, write us and we will see that you are supplied. Dealers, THROW OUT THE LINE. Give the Kidneys Help and Many Ashe lioro People Will Ile Happier. "Throw Out the Life Line" The kidceys need help. They're overworked can't get the poison filtered out of the blood. They're getting worse every min ute. Will you help them? Doan's Kidney Pills have brought thousands of kidney sufferers back from the verge of d'spair. Will cure any form of kidney trou ble. Mrs. llary Brown, Main St., Ran dleman, N. C., says: "For several years 1 fullered a great deal from kidney trouble and though I tried remedy afttr remedy, I obtained no permanent relief. I finally heard of Doan's Kidney Pills and they were so highly recommended that I pro cured a box. I used them as direct ed and in a short time every symp tom of my trouble was disposed of. I have not suffered since. I advise the use of Doan's Kidney Pills to anyone afflicted with kidney com plaint." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburu Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the Uni ted States. Remember the name Doan'g and take no other. All Ideal Cough Medicine. "As an ideal cough raerlicinn I regard Chamberlain's Cough Romerly iu a class by itself," says Dr. It. A. Wiltshire of (ivtyn neville. Inrl. "I take great pleasure in tes tifying to tho results of Chamberlain's Cough Medicine. In fact, I know of no other prep aration that meets so fully the expectations i'i the most exacting in cases of croup and coughs of children. As it coutains.no opium, chloroform or morphine it certainly makes a most safe, pleasant and ellieacioa remedy for tho ills for which it is intended." For sale by all Druggists, Seed Potatoes are being planted in increasing quantities each year by the largest and most successful market-growers. This variety makes uniform ly large sized potatoes, of excellent shipping, market and table quali ties, and is proving to be one of the moBt profitable and reliable of early-cropping potatoes. We are headquarters for the best Maine-grown Sggd Second Crop . Northern-grown rOlfltOeS Wood's 30th Annual Seed Book gives full descriptions and information, with the bigbest tes timonials from successful growers as to the superiority of Wood's Seed Potatoes, , . Writ for prices and Wood's Seed Book, which will be mailed free on request. . . t. w. wood & sens, 3 Sssdsmsn, . Richmond, Va. Q MALDEN .RUBBER. SHOE AND CO Maiden Write for Price List CRADDOCK-TERRY CO. Lynchburg, Va. Lkrgest Manufacturers and Distributers of Shoes in the South The Span of Life Is Lengthening, Baltimore Sun, Now that Isbenism has run its course and theosophy has ceased to alight tbe groping mind, the bait ing of doctors has pprung to first place as a fashionable 6pert. A thousand or more revolutionary cults, antagonistic in most other re spects, come to amiable agreement upon the thesis that the science of medicine is. a barbarous and archaic fraud, without the slightest value to humanity or the slightest excuse for existence in an enlightened age. One paity selects surgery as its bug-aboo-in-cbief and another concen trates its'paralogy upon vaccination, but all he-Id to tbe central doctrine that medication kills more often than it cures. Meanwhile, the doctors go alone in their quiet way, conquering plague aftor plague, relieving human suf fering and extending the span of hu man lire, in ten years they cave reduced the death rate in diptheria, that most terrible of all children's diseases, from 50 to less than 5 per cent. In little more time they have conquered malaria and yellow fever, and prepared the way for a conquest of tuberculosis. Pneumonia and encer still evade them, but menin gitis is jielding and smallpox and cholera are fast disappearing. Ev ery year the surgeons grow bolder and more skillful. Sometimes, true enough, tbey seem a bit too venture some, bnt tbat seeming is often only seeming. For every useless opera tion they probably perform a thous and that sve lifv, or prolong it, ct reduce i's miseries. According to Pr. W. S. Rankin, of tbe Noit i Carolina Board of Health, t iie !if of the average man h:ii) beeu extended no hsa than 10 years in the past century. A gen eration or two ago the average length of lifeMu civilized communities wis rather less than 30 year.. Today it is well b -yond 35. In same of the big European cities the v ry accurate birch and mortality returns prove it tobeneal 45. In sr other cen tury it may advance to CO or even 70, for each year's gain is larger than the giin of the year before. For thoie gains the hard-working dock rs must be thanked. In the face of indifference, ignorance and violent opposition they have gone on their wav. doinsr service to human ity wh'ch no figi r jp, however enor mous, can ever fairly represent. Cinod Cough Medicine for Children. The sensnn tor coughs and colda is now at band and too much care cannot be used to protect the children. A child is much more likely to contract diphtheria or scarlet fever when he has cold. The quicker you care his cold the lets the risk. ' Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is the sole reliaccft of many mothers, and few of those whs have tried it r willing to use any other '. Mrs. F, F. B'srtcner, 01 rupiey, w . vs., sajs: ' 1 Dave new need anything other than Chamber lain's Cough Remedy lot my children, sod it has always given good satisfsction." This reindy contains no opium .or other narcotic and may be given as confidently to a child aa tr a ad lit. For sale by all Druggis s,
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 3, 1910, edition 1
7
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