Newspapers / The Sanford Express (Sanford, … / Dec. 9, 1910, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE Volume XXV SANFO SANFORD, NORTH CAROLIN/pjECEMSER 9. 1910. Number 1 ONLY FIFTEEN DATS i-- " I There Will be Enthusiastic Buying ^ lii'iv this 1.') days. Now for another Id days of decided I bargains that will add to tins store's leadersln|». This business throws day by day. This season is setting r<r ords tliii! are exceeding t hose of Iasi season, exceeding them largely so hugely 11 lilt we would he astonished if we <11<I not know so well that the store is merely t^ettin^ wha 1 it deserves, and as more and more people are real i/.in^ eai li day that this is Sanford s Hi^jmsl Rest < loth inix Store. The growth is bound to continue. This o the stole where everybody ran trade with peifeet sat isf.iet ion the store of hitfhtfrade merchandise at popular priees. SANFORD’S BIGGEST, BEST CLOTHING STORE will help \ on make your selection comfortable and satis I hirt.ory Kariy shopping means bet ter select ions I tout wilt You have first . lu dee if you come in time Kivu's Suits ill S I it is positively true that the suit we olTer you at Sid I represents ,i mu. h value as you would obtain anywhere el.se for tUT" or ST- 'The suits are here to prove our I claim and it doesn't cost, you one penny to investitfat.e. | \\V nivipun ii win. ranee of all the best materials in all the fashionable shades tail -red in all sizes. lb-ally a i wonderful va I ue at SI d (>ther suits from ST dt> to I Our Annual December (.'learanee Sale of Men and i Hoys' Overcoats Starts Friday. December 9th. STEIN BROTHERS, I The House of Quality. Satisfaction Guaranteed. The Banking Loan and Trust Company, Captul btoi.k, $25,000-00 I'inttiK iiillfi Ironif. I'in’r< r*nll// l,)i/iiiliir. I . an .van! ill.H). V " Ini'. ■■ it II mi. Mi' " ni.nn", aril 11 ) |m*i ci'iil intt iV'i i 1111111«>■ in11 - ■(itai'trrl v i»«».:• I <<n - as. .ni*^ '*•'I•**- ll Sprcial parlor- for tin lari liankiriL' lionr- !> a rn '! m \ W Hl'NTl.KV. i'rvnl-ni I w lll’NNINiaiAM. < Whirr l ii l'',l .1 .1 ,\ (,T< IN . \ 1, • i • 1 • 1 I’ I.ASAT1 If \ '-1 - i ( 11 a • I, i i r. FARMERS’ BUSINESS ,\ I ..f .!• . ..in.I W It I. .1 I *. 1 II l % is .« . .■iiii'ii' ' 11" l a i n i.M' M mu lil i»■ without ( »11 r -iI n a;-, i |' a rt ii M uil I-. a in >1 11* ■ i iwrul l.-ni I. • .11 ill'*', allonlm^ . i s it ilm-N. li't 11 ri vi Irtfi- ol 'A M lid ra u al>. tniTft lior with t I o' ;ul \ ant iff ol mli I'-'st on \ our In mis t >11! ft >11 I IllOl I |Ol|s t.lliffS . I I ‘ • .ll\V,l \ S .1 I III' I 1 Is. | H l.s.l I t >1 t >U I f 11 •— 11 ill I' I's Wf foftli.il ly iii \ it.f I In* l’,miiffs. («. tnaUf till' t If! F tin |||. > |||4 I Hllllf for Rent: Safety deposit boxes in hre-proof’vault. Price. Si 50 per yeai The Bank of Sanford, S.\ N l’< >lxl) N t ’ . S t» llaU h. IVe.sUh nt. I> M» U »‘i . Viff I Vosidont. Miss .liitlil)' Ix’oss l asliifr < A 1COLIN V v<; \ I N VK I < > IC1 <>i s in i>i:i5 \ti; Our I iii> «*rxit> Wins Thr«*«* Out of Four Dohatos with tin* ( ni voi*Hit> of I‘<‘IIIIM> Ivuiiia !,«•«■ Count> 11«»\ Olio ol Our !><• < ')rresprin<lmir.' nr rii.- Kx]«r<—. <’Impel Hill, Doc 1th. Last, night in Philadelphia, I’a. the ' fourth annual do ha ft- I >« ■ t wood tin* Fmversit.yof Ph. and tin- I’nivop sity of North ('arolina was held. Tin* quest ion fur (h-hato was IT solvorl '‘Tliah tin* Prided Status (Jovrnim nt should «*staMish a Fentral Hauls." < 'arolm i. who had tin* aflirmat ivu sid»* of tin* question, was r. |.ros4-nt('d l)y Mr F L. Williams, of Sanford, and Mr. W. I*'. Taylor, of Faison. F>y a unanimous dia-ision of t ho jud^t-s ('arolina was d* ■< • I a r» d tin wimnr This vii-forv gi vcs I 'a ro 11 u.i t h roi out of 11,• * fou r. I *.-un - sy I van ia having won tin1 li rst do hat*- fouryuars ago This d«-hato ilia lo’s t ho th i rt mt h ~.i in c ( a rol i na began debating in I *di7. and out of this thirty slm won twenty three, losing only seven Fvery vi'-tory lias ho**n writ earned too, tor sh“ has nnd loemen worthy of him stool The I'm Vefsit it's which sho has deluded an- tin1 best m tin-country. among them being | Vnns.v 1 vania. Johns I lop kins, Virginia. Washington and I jcc, (ieorge Washington, ( b-or gia. and Tulane. Friday afternoon the final toot ball game for the class coampion ship was played between the freshmen and juniors Koth teams went into the game with out having had their goal lines 'crossed during the year and with a determination to keep it un crossed The jumors soon show led their superiority over the freshmen, scoring a touch down i in the second quarter. In the third quarter the juniors came i hack strong and again scored a I touch down. It looked as if the I game would end with the score II to 0 in favor of the juniors, j hut the freshmen recovered a fumble in the last minute of play and scored. The game ended with the score 11 to b i n I a vor of tlie juniors, \ .Monster Mat linrs Through. The li.lt wag' ■ red ' the I a •(' icoiul b >ti run i with ! he At !.t nt a Jourmil. that the cen -m - report Would gl . e I ; |. 11 .. .1 -i.-.ltcf popid.i t ion than At iaiit.t, passed through Monroe on Tuesday enroute to Atlanta, wind, had the g lea t •■-t popll 1,11 loll fully six feel tall and a - 1 a rg* ■ a i' mi nd in 1 m< *p< >rt i< 'll 11 a- 1 >n 11 ie st \ h • of fuel,- Sam s. with sl.io ,iiii arihs \ w i. i11 Mr I h 11 !l M Mill. ! U :i V'-A "| r, • II ■ i i«■ . I i.i-n I M»i >u I:i t mil Ml p.o, t. •. * lirlt hi. l.it I. mi , d I . I 1 in I \ •-','*■11 il i'( 11111111 U i 'i ‘ trull t hr North i 'ii11)! 111,i I ’,* rnii'i's I ’nmn Wen- m lv’;il*'i^li la>t work in roll trrrnrr u it Ii Stair Superintend ml ul I ‘iihl ir 1 n.st rmt ion I \ .toy n"I w It II M '■ ir \\ to frai llinr llliai ar irrlln lit .1- tn Jllst ".li.lt to tin ,i>srmlily as to a pi n i-ion of rural a^rnu It u ra I school* to hr known as l ’on n t r i I a fr Schools Thr I•’u r111r j I moil commit tor inrlndrii II | > KiI^.t ton. Krimklm: I’ K Shaw, hup lin, 11 I I atth-. I ’itt Thr ..m mittrr will report tor linal action to a meeting of thr Kiirmos l ’ [lion to hr held m ( . rrrnsl>om Mi i Ml" I'aul. MilvMiukff. \\ I- . savs r..l. I - 1 l.uiry an.l I'm I- -nil in. Itim, ! he hi-sl. I Ir vv i lit-- u- •,.\IM hn.sr 1111 is. • that li.iiiiilit it think K is tl>< ti.st ft.i n.ngln ami fi.lils they fVi-i hail uml 1 think 11 Is still i mu >■ Ilian tin* lu-st (till halo had a had iadd and It nirrd him ui tnif da\ I'huisf accept tlninks Km a.In at Held's lh ug Mm.' Children Cry FOR FLETCHER S >ii:>iiii:icsii11* nori$Li:i>. \ IVh »»l tin; I'll in if-’ Which the lillllHTH’ t'nioii IIjih Accoiu* 1*1 ih11<-<I in North Carolina. Two weeks a^o we pro ruined t.o print tilings in this issue that would make our Tar I!<»♦*! union iiii’ii glad they an* living We believe wo mv keeping that prom iso. Our record for tins year is one to bo proud of one to brag about Within the year wo have I more than doubled our member- ; ship, standing now at tin' very, hoad of the list in number of paid 1 up members. Moreover, b.v the end of the year, we will have al most doubled the number of local ( and county organizations in the j Staio. Indoed, during this year the union in North Carolina has j ^rowii and spread like a tree, planted by tin* river's side and like that tree il is bringing forth; its fruit in its senson Compara-j tivoly speaking. only a small! portion of the fruit has yet' ri | icncil; but t Ik- 1 ree is chock full j of ImuIs and blossoms and li'alf j grown fruit, which, in duo s'‘a son. will mature a bountiful bar-, ■*si, if only will give it proper riiiv and attrition We cannot lion* write down all j tin* tie tilings tin union lias j done, even in tliis one year. Huti we feel like referring briefly to a I few of t hem. ' There are live men in the State! t’mon wbo, u few weeks ago, In‘ii rd t be general mumn/er of one I of the largest fertilizer^youeerns | in this country complain that, the Farmers' I'nion is standing he tween them and a fair price for their goods He argued that people paid S'J 1 per ton for * '1 ’1 fertilizer w^v£n cotton was selling for a cents per pound: and now, since cotton (and everything eise) is selling for three times as much as it did then, s;;o per ton would not he too high for this same fertilizer. In other words, he said that fertilizer is the only standard ,odify Tg’iJs seUsj ing for less now than it did a few years ago Here is a eon fession lli<ii. I roni 11 m■ m;inii fact m er t b o tin Si ate Farmers I ’niou m '•a urn tic la rmer~N of North i ilia I roll: S’ b > •? I •’ ■ »n >•. • • \ '• -i ot l.'l't lb />•( him e. hi nim• i;11i•»( \ <»i( i-st r.m^f I> IC<*;i f«•«I in IV11 r; 11 North < :i rol i lia following Hi*1 S,.irjal|sl !; 111 r •, >. M. lv irloi \ at M:i WUlikiv i,ist \ »■, i r . ! hut Wim'uii>:'i ha> rli i p h ! Soria 1 IM < uii^ivysiimii Ui!-' fa! Silt'll a IVMIII r« *• -:i I; - th*' 'III l I1IMS I 1,1 I 1 (• 111 11 Hit's w In I i ' . ai h ' >t in-rs. «>!' Iks s> ,t.• Tim! >. ora!*- Hi. .iIm.IiI m.ii ..I th- I il t. .i Stairs Small . ami Mils i „ , urn, 111 * * 1*4 ■ is no ..* * .1 of t II.- -a hi ho what I,,' i .oi tii1 i i" ml,', fl.'ftial 11\ th*' |*•',>|'.• :*»i 'ii,.11 In ms, ami 11 nit t hr powri t, > ls->11,* i nj ii m l m m.s i • , a rhtni i ,y iininriliatr l.-^islat nm 11 * * will UOI h fir til*' S liOI't • ‘ 11, 11 r 1,1 ill,' worli in lo'fpin^ willi tin* nir it'll s, a I pmtiur11 \ moss of mu i ! 111 n • i \ Mr Hri^ri tin' Soria I i->t l ’oi 11 • '.ssinan !rom th*’ pro M • s s i \ i SlaLr of W |st'on-,| 11. will wink tin Ihr a I .ol it ion ot Hi*' powrr usurpt'tl h\ 11 j,• Supr.'in*' < ’ourt of 1 In* I 111'' 1 Stairs to |i;on upon II,. I ..nsili,, It mis In t n ||I , 'HUt t rtl h\ I '( li^IVss National laws p. o, r.■ s>.-a 1 »*iI oi al.i'o^atrtl oiil\ h\ a. t of l 'on r, 'SS or hy a Iff. 'IV ml um of l hr w I n . I * ■ propl* I I"'*! pla-ti.'i \ p.. tla11 in 1 dam |"'ur.l w ill. • liamhrrliiin's |,nr. nil'llt and lx.Mini nl, *>Vr|' Uir utfri'ti d parts is snpi imi |., a plastrt and i s nldv "in• trill 11 as Him, Ii |'ur suit* I. v all drain's. EXTRAVAttANCF Kitchen 9ay» tha |‘^p^?ratP Will Lop Off Hue l^ Expendltnreti. * ! W“-Jpg**1* <-*«'fTPtiponfleDce of jfialeljjli Sew, ‘>0ptmr vrf. •JVhUe the Democratic House wa%Oiected ir^ the belief thal tbe^p ■ would be an honest revis ion*l)f the tariff, there were other influences that prompted the vot er^.„44 “deprive the Republican paff y of power,” observed Repre sentative Claude Kitchin of North Cat'jJina today. e/htf reckless extravagance of the Republican party, which has bee greasing yearly, was not ced hy the intiiiigent vot ;6ntinued the Nor^S^Ja,rolina Jr*>Sinan,‘‘and I forone'stall ^e^onomy and retrenchment er£ turn in the Sixty-second Oor^'ieSs. As soon as the Demo caucus meets I shall intro duc*« .a resolution providing tor the appointment of a committee bo \jK?65)d out the useless offices 'ol nd the House of Represent an tiv .^»ear after ye |.s have put An cai Ttmrdly wake his wav’ around thaAjiqgsitol bu idinp'Vithoutstep. piiShBpon ttieiv'ireels. By abohj noiiical government than by st) ring down the extravagance an- graft atour beck and call? ,'he truth is the Democrats in the text? house should follow tht exiiiple q?j the late Samuel J Ti'l;u and give the people at ecJomical government Fifteei jif < i n u ud'.spn'xd lease of-pow er .* made the Republican parti reckless, extravagant&nd deimn to 111 ^has fir economy. Ex po’roeSavt /led _,t. year • aftej y 4 with lic/e justification. W( ta„.. >trvts«$5&r . purtmi'in. urn I soo how tiling? havi* hf.■!! ^onif-T < -raft an.l »*x trava^.iiii'i' mu>l !«• \ p • > •> • -I icli iis \ >"st i^a t ion v' I i ' >• 't h i • i. .t 'lie ll-s Input I nto fltffl • >'U >' 11 \ 'tli** poviwn mnit \ .. . "Si n.it or Aitlrirh wa la url \ ri^ht wln-ti i .>■ • 1 • « .a n i < i.it if t In* ‘jovcniiiH Ul >huiil.l h< ' .11 oil I it u n*>t 11 i • -t hmis i -..i'. ir.L ' '■ s.'lon.it' hi.htni m tro.. i - a i n ■ 111 f.\ ■ mill tnv> t-oultl hi . lh-. '■ .i i a. I \ i-iii- Tht1 I h'mnt'i'ai a 1 lou .. must prorootl on tin- tm-nry tha ' if KVpuhli* an i«• a 11 * m a a-- ny I. ■ Iit*ii I • maiti' t li it mil i uifiiL n .l\lra\a^anrf a^aip-a hm paily ■ • mailf to sto]i. pti : *' tlf part iin-nt-. ' a 1 ill ( .ood Nous I'rmii llo \ .. W,• lot.; ...a.A i *i tlilV. I W • u i Wo think ... i,«l" '■ H.tti • -• Tho now sji.-or•• c • - a Iptlio l O 111 IIH ll ion ■ A It ‘ a Tin-: vni i iia ' omc\n o\ 1 1 l U.*rk.-U*\ -t iio-o:' V.» plun t. nour Kook i IIsJ liiiiu !. Ill Ko.-ton HI llio 11 > -1 • on,-I rilU»rt < oill j'Hn \ . of Host on aMo 111 a i tin- « o' k oi. it. of tile I limit « 111 li<o ' II a ! ' aixl\ i1h\ n It"'11 L|»K' v to oiniploto lto- I* mi iim h moI t «- • This mitn-.itos l In- .o ’ KUliii s 1’ills iiH f- 1 i t' i. k . Mii'li , ill">ti a aiHlolod u llli a M \ni ' ■ lllul tilmldfj t foul.lo t" " 11 no ivlu-I until I um->1 I ' mi* I’l..-to- <-'itoil in. ■ i1 iny rtiliuriits I w ii-' 11 ’■ -'• -- itches mill seven -I.. lUiimniut 11111 m i s ui'C" stoilllv I ISO ol I oil"' k I.IlM uit- i-nt iroly "i nil my toi in They 11avo 111\ litk'lus! I. t loti " I '"! •*.llo it ^ V ..t k 1.1 in 1'1 l 1 \ I'lllH .. -> In C ELICHKATIC KT\<; .1 \ MI-M mmi Three Hundredth Anivcrsarj of i | the KJng thuiK'N Translat ion of the Hi hie Will He Celebrated. | Baltimore him It has ,Jp(8en the fashion in re cent-timoL to celebrate- anmver i sarie9 arid centennials and now1 people ip England and m Lid United States are preparing A or a celebration next year of tin tercentennial of the publication of King .James' translation of tIn Bible. If any celebration <>! an anniversary is justified, sum-K this is, for the publication of that translation has had a stronger and more abiding influence upon the English speaking race than arty other event in English tory. The King James, or am In. izefr'Mifyjsion, is the househol • mTmrm.'i o*. hoim cgotjs or it have hfl»n-_flapmTvd •lS£cFdistribute(^wifcii*|lDssibly a single th%u any othi-r bOjj0lffWreJii*TglishJaagnage. It p|^h||djPReholcl word and au [tJljljMBreiitftethe g^Jiervatorv of TOdrEngJfeh £cto£ue and is imbed, jjed m theiJ^rtguage So other | book imfcfcfewhole work] has been j as mjJRV #ead; no other book has , j gjflfen to men so many forms of] l^xpfession and familiar illustra-J j tiojiB. If a man is old, we say1 be is as old as Methuselah: if he! j is patient, we_s^y hwA»^ttttTcnf j J^Pwti, if he Fs meek, we say lie is as meek as Mos.es; if he drives rapidly, we call him a Jehu. , A^ritten back in the twilight of history and in the time of the densest ignorance, the Bible is still the guide and the highest authority of the most enlightened people of the world’s history. A thousand years ago a great King of England used the law of Moses as^he basis for the code he pre pared for the government of his kingdom and that code is the foundation u|K)n which stands the common law of England—a system so valuable for the pre servation of bumatw rights that ]4t w^sguaranteed to the people **raI rimslitution .md by tlm <•«. .si H nth ms nf m;i ny M.ih-s T 1 bb|. I I 1 |. 1 , t.. - I! ,l. w,>. , <>! Tl -■ k !.u n: I'■ A i " ->> ::a •'la I \ I 1 - i t! a I In ( nt Inn I'l. U. r II. r. \, , nhl.ii^ In .in .11-11.-I.■ n\ Ar ti, .! U I '.inn M tin- I ». . .-min i \\ 111 I, I s Wi ir K . ill*- ml 1 nn [ 11. • l,. r !..lx . | *, 1*1*. • t. .1 .It I list, I IV M ’ A IIH Us 1 ‘.till I M " 1 ! . of 1 'l i li'K^n, In In \ .ix. v\ I. t ■ 11 • . t is now l «•' i n n -Nil! I I'ssl II,, \ llsf.l t In 111.ml 11 Mr ins ' ''n’li m. in I... |mu ii.I , 0 a.t> Uihl.-I !aiH\ r,»'. niMi.ln mil litmus i I ill n. >r IMl I 11 n , •, ,st nj s.. Tins . l : 11 n i i! 11. i •! ns nUmM on n rsi i nsl ii,o i I m il.-i n n. i.i t ion , i .: |) , ■ I W I'l. n i i s | Ini mill.I im.r m f ini 11 In < n 1 \\ n ! i. . I m.i; i j •(' : i i.i 11 \ -m ■ •'- - t i > , nil mi ; Mi in' oil I mu iu ml that s'un,.ii, ism m nan,.-:.- mu M , 1 Vl i'r o 11,1 thn Wnrli I ’ • Uni M 1 I * .. i 0 lima! ms I i I 11r | nan I i i i i , n! 1 nil | Mi'kni ll.ls ,ll 1.1st rnllir no ,. ..\ 1st mi. n 0 will I m nil I \ Ins.s mm 1 m.lkinr l|. in Thn .nit, .11 ^ , 11, 11. min fnr lli.- i-nllmi j; i u W r i ('vims II M.I 'nrimrli's s 1111' In'n.iM lining “for t In* vn.'irs .l^n JF ITS HARDWARE iM w Here It Is. Cook stoves. toves. ■ft-vani/e.d ware. Enamel ware. Sole leather. Crockery, ware. Our stock is now complete and our purpose is to un y everything in hart! ware that the trade de mands /if there is anything we haven t got,. vve will get it for you. Look over this partial list of our specialties Metal roofing. 1 Heaters. Oils. Nails. Saddles, Glass wave. Wire fencing. Barbed wire, Plain wire. Harness, Tin ware Lace leather. 1 Harness leather Complete assortment ot cutlery a*id silverware We meay genuine silverware "If It's Hardware We Have It!' Yours to Serve. LD.NallCo. [Bl!)HL-]B0lsiawitlL-J HHHfiliatipIilSSS]® HIGHEST PRICE FOR COT-1 TON SEED. [ '* ” "' “ '■* ' ~— ■J-'ra* •y ^ We want to deal directly with you j We want to buy yom seed [ We expect to stick to you ^ We want you to stick to us [i Li -- - - = [i D Lee County Cotton Oil Co., [j The Farmers’ Mill, j 0 S.inUMii N L [i _ I1 00®®®®®®®®®®^ HOLIDAY GIFTS! A Few Suggestions. For I1 A 1 1 11', R A Morns Chan 01 comli lor MOTI1HR A Rug oi Art Square For WIFE— A Sideboard or China Closet l or HUSBAND - A nice comfortable rocker hoi Sister. Brothei. Friend or Sweetheart A nice piece ol lurniture rug or picture These give pleasure, comfort aiul beautily the T.c.cc.e We hsv.* Hie largest best selected line we have ever had Your patronage will be apreciated l.hl: M KXII TK1: COMPANY, I IMhmid l J 4 San lord, *. I
The Sanford Express (Sanford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 9, 1910, edition 1
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