Newspapers / The Sanford Express (Sanford, … / May 9, 1913, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE SANFORD EXPRESS wSm]***™**** /KID AY. May 9, 1918 t . Guilford county farmer haa refitted $12,000 for a piece of property that has been assessed for taxation at $1,500, being raised just 'ast year to that fig ore from 11,200 over the vigor ous protest of the owner. “Here Is' land,” says the Charlotte . Chronicle,“that is being taxed at little more than one tenth of its it value. And yet the owners Scasb, bonds and similar prop jy are "required to pay tax at ! same rate on full valuation bey list their property at all re is a discrimination of al st 10 to 1 in favor of the land $her. Is it any wonder that SV ‘cent of the bonds and cast I deposits in North Carolina is , returned for taxation?" Onf min's failure to pay hi$ just pro portion of taxes is no excuse foi another man to withhold thf listing, of his bonds or cash foi taxation. If every man listed his property at its market value the tax rate in this State could be«very much lowered. But as few people have been strictly coascientious with the tax listei It te not probable that property will be listed at more than hali itefull value this year. The News and Observer says the tbrge citizens of Raleigh who did most for it and whose names will be longest remembered are John Rex, Stanhope Pnllen and John T- Pullen. Rex hospital, which is a monument to the gen eroeity of John Rex, is a bless ing, not only to the city of Ral eigh, but many people who live OOtside of pur capitol city have h*d their lives prolonged because Of its establishment In donat log the land where the A A M College is located, Stanhope Pol lesiwas a public benefactor, and the entire State has been bene fited by his generosity. John T. Pnllen, to qnote the News and Observer, “gave more than the two other benefactors of Raleigh In that he gave himeelf to the people of this city and State un reservedly. He gave himself folly and freely, to especially i poor, and thongb everybody i in bis death the poor of ?ws i tin tears,” and ■ women of means who Id be a blessing in the same generous way that these three men have been. The Democrats propose to re dqce the tariff on sugar and to place sugar on the free list at the end of three years. Natu . rally the sugar producers are disturbed over the prospect of losing the protection which the government has thrown around their interests and they have bit upon an ingenious way of engagiog numerous persons to write letters to Senators and Representatives at Washington arguing^ against reducing the tariff on sugar. One hundred and ten cash prizes are offer j ed, aggregating $2,100 for the best letters that are written, containing not to exceed 500 wo'ds each, showing why the tariff on sugar should remain as it is. One of the conditions specified in this article is that copies of the .letters must be directed to the Senators of the States in which the writers reside, and it is also suggested that the writers who send their letters to the largest number of Senators and Represntatives will Stand the best chance of securing tpe sward. Magnify Your Calling. -*An an exchange says the fail ure of people to pa; to farming the same measure of respect that they pay to other occupations is one of the anomalies of our life. It is, and we think the farmer himself is in Urge measure, to iftim&jfor. it, From this exchange, which happens to be the Youth's . . . Companion, we quote this para «paph: ’"Not long ago a Pensyl vania carriage builder designed s top hOfegy of new and attractive ,_ toodel. As he cast about for a suitable name for it, there came to h>s mind the thought of Us “A ' youth in the country. He saw r ' ; a. vision of a young farmer tak <- tap his sweetheart for a drive, ' and no he named his pugg; “The \ " Farmer.’ But be soon foond that under that name Ue could not sell » Ik, His market was the country, SSSS; his customers were largely snem from, the farm—but they wanted no bucolic label pn .their car t —riage*. Thensakerbad to phange the name before bis public would : _ -Contrast his experience with that of tpa fellow who patented rrr;-- BB improved loom, designed to meet the demand for better pro iisfeg duoUoo cf cloth. Ee called it . - - the “Manufacturer’s friend;” and the name proved to be the beet advertisement he could have devised. Every manufacturer wanted the new loom in his mill. Manufacturers like the dignity Of their calling, They like the name of manufacturer and are proud of it. The farmer as a rule does not magify his calling while the manufacturer does. The farmer is not a good “booster.” He him self has not thought highly of | his task. The lawyer prides himself on being a lawyer and the doctor likes to be called doe tor; the merchant, the banker. ! the teacher and the editor all Itake pride in their calling; the farmer will never come into his own till he feels a similar pride. 1 Farming is a good business and noble calling- there is none bet ter. Scientific knowledge and modern methods have raised it i to the level of one of the great professiens. The commonplace ■ man can no longer succeed in it. for it requires brains, imagina tion and character. Before the civil war planters were planters jby choice as well as birth. The farms of the future will be tilled by men who are proud that they are farmers. Let every farmet . magnify his calling. Memorial Day. Tomorrow, May 10th. is Mem orial Day. In a number of towns and in some country places in this State the decendants of our 40,000 Confederate dead will gathpr and local orators will re ! count the sacrifices made by their respective communities in the ; greatest of all the wars that have been fpught on American soil. ! Nearly all our holidays commem orate some joyful or happy event in the State or in the nation, and ( may, therefore, with a certain propriety, be celebraced in the usual care free fashion. But this : day by common consent has been ; dedicated in a spirit of solemnity i and should, and will, reawaken a ; spirit of reverence The celebration of Memorial | Day by Southern people is not a j glorification of war. It is rather a glorification of peace. ‘ Yet the j younger generation feels a strange thrill, not unmixed with martial pride, at the sight of a faded gray jacket or a tattered .flag that flew upon the field of Shiloh or was stained with blood Fisher. It is no rough exaltation, for the soldier who comes before onr vision tomorrow comes not as one who went forth to kill, but as one who went forth when duty and his State called him, to die Although the eloquence of the orator tomorrow make vivid to ! you the sacrifice that is a pre I cions part of onr Southern in heritance, you can grasp its deeper meaning only wbefi you think alone Meditation then may swell the heart with pride and make you a truer patriot If you choose to remember that fifty years ago Lee’s herioc army and the Northern army were less than two months away from the death grapple at Gettyrburg, your thoughts will perhaps lead you out on a solitary walk under blue Bkies and green fields. Then the buried soldier, if he could see you and be aware of your thoughts, would smile and dose his eyes again, content f icc rrcsiucui mar>uii»ii b au* rice to LftWjCri. In his speech at the first an nual dinner of the George Wash ington University Law School. Vice President Marshall, him jelf a lawyer, laid down some rnles for the moral and profes sional guidance to young law yers. They comprise a sort of legal ten commandments. Here they are in condensed paraphrase of the Vice Presidend’s utter ances: 1. Don’t put a fee before a just cause. 2. Don’t worship money to the extent of being willing to write a dishonest contract in order to get a large fee. 3. Be a peacemaker; that is the lawyers business. 4. Don’t chase ambulances. 5. Honor your profession as your own sacred honor; there fore do not seek or confound litigation. fit, -Don’t accept contingent fees. 7. Use your influence against the system of allowing attorneys’ fees in advance in divorce cases; therein lies the evil of thd divorce laws; when that has been abolish ed half the divorce cases will be stopped. - ' ..... 8. Use your influence to com pel,a person charged with Crime to testify in the cause; the inno cent man cannot -be, harmed thereby. •> • • r. • J. 9. Take, the part of the known crijninal, but only .to, see that justice la tempered with mercy. 10. Don’t Inquire as to your client’* pocketbook before fixing your las. A DISTINGUISH-1> EDITOR Dr. Jaraea A. McDonaldj^Who Will Deliver the AnnualAd dress Before the Scottish Soci ety and Presbyterian College in Red Springs, May 21. Written for The Expreea. * The Scottis Society of America and the Southern Presbyterian College and Conservatory pf Music count themselves fortu nate in having secured for their speaker at the meeting of the Scotch Society and the com mencement of the college May 21st, Dr James MacDonald, edi tor of the Toronto Globe. In introducing Dr. MacDonald to a great audience at Washing . ton, the Honorable William Jen jnings l*ryan, in his tirst speech as Secretary of State, said: “Dr. MacDonald is not only a distinguished citizen of a neigh j boring country, but is one whom 1 am glad to count among my I personal friends. He stands in j Canada as Gladstone for so many years stood in Britain, the representative of Christianity, applied to government." Dr. MacDonald received his education at the University of Edinburg. In 1^02 he became editor of the To*onto Globe, the leading Canadian newspaper and party organ for the Liberals in Canada. Since then Dr. Mac Donald has made an indelible mark upon the history of Canada, i In 1-X>7 he was made delegate to ; the Imperial Press Conference at London and was presented to the late King Edward and Queen Alexandria. At this time Dr. MacDonald was honered by an L L degree from the University of Edinburg, the first time in | Britain that such a degree has ever been conferred upon a newspaper man for his service in the profession of journalism. He has frequently been offered nominations to the legislature and Parliament but always de dined. Id addition to his strenuous work as managing editor of one of the foremost pajiers in the country, Dr MacDonald is also a member of the Board of gov ernment of Toronto University. He knows the manifold problems that confront the great univer sities. He knows, also, as few men can, the international ques tions of the day. It is his busi ness to confront world situations, and interpret them to his coon Dr. MacDonald is one of Cana da’s great orators. He had the honor of having been asked to deliver the Lincoln address on the occasion of the Centenary in Chicago. When on account of the ill fated wreck of the Titanic the late W. T. Stead was unable to fulfill bis engagement to de liver the address on "Peace” at the World’s Conference in New York, Dr. MacDonald was chosen to take his place. He and Mr. Bryan have often spoken from the same platform as recently in the city of Wash ington, and if, perchance he lacks the eloquence of Mr. Bryan, he has at least a vigor of utterance, a precision of state meet and a clearness of thought that our honored Secretary of State lacks. He is a great man physically, intellectually and spiritually, a prophet of righte ousness, who is honored both at home and abroad. Dr- MacDonold is a fearless and fascinating orator of rare power. He comes with a great message. He is the editor of the Toronto Globe, which he h«a made a tremendous power in the dominion politics, because be actually stands up for Jesus Christ in his editorials; be tests and challenges men’s lives by scripture and Christ’s principles. Not obly is be a leader in Cana dian politics, a student of world affairs and a power in them and a servant of Jesus Christ. He is a brilliant speaker as well.,’ “If that man lived oc this side the Canadian border be would be President of the United States, said an enthusiastic admirer of Dr. MacDonald after listening to his oratory for an hour at a great meeting in New York re cently. He possesses the gift of swaying an audience to such an extent that the passing of time ia forgotten- Dr. MacDon aid is coming t) be recognized to be one of the strong forces in the civic and religious life of North America. He was for a number of years editor of The Westminister, a Presbyterian journal of Canada, being called thence to the editorship of the Globe, the leading Liberal paper in Canada. . . « _ , Attitude of Itrpubltcan geuators > Toward Appointments. s By unanimous vote, ? the Re publican Senate caucus agreed there should be no general re prisal upon President Wilson for the Democratic holdup of the Taft nominations during the last session of Congress,, hot that Republican opposition should be shown in the following cases: In appointments to the consu lar servioe or to minor diplomat ic posts, such as secretaries of embassies or legations where ,the merit system resorted to-by Former Presidents Roosevelt and Taft was not followed. j Where vacancies were created by removals from office- which carry a fixed tenure, unless made for cause, and particularly where removals are made from offices which require technical or special knowledge. A statement issued after the caucus declared that removals from office Of" Jij: determinate tenure should* 0f made “only for cause.” _ ; ->",w Republican Senators in execu tive session suited the action to the word and the nominations of I a dozen postmasters were held up-until an investigation could be made as to the reason for va - cancies in those cities. - Poat i masters from the ‘'home towns’,’ of Senators were confirmed wftti out opposition. There was cent ' siderablo debase over the '^ap pointment ol William H. Oshbro .of North Carolina as oommis, sioner of internal revenue, bit it was confirmed, and several minor appointments from thb Department of Justice also were approved. ..... Reno Crowded With Seekers Ffcf Never has this city witm such a crowd 61 women and men seeking divorces, particularly the former, in its hotels, apart places ot entertainment, cafes and resorts. . . Fully 700 of snch temporary residents are here for no other purpose than securing^ a legal separation from their husbands or wives. They are spending an enforced seven to nine months in any manner which will most pleasently “kill .time” until they are maritally freed. Unquestionably the final rush fora Nevada decree is in fafl swing. The three leading hotels, which have been housing many of these so'Called residents, are literally swamped. Every trajp from the Eaet adds to somewhere. ^P There is hardly a modern cottage available,.althonghrother divorcees, having secured thelif decrees, are departing each week, giving place to other*. The cafes are running at high tension, the music continuing frequently until the early mom-1 ing hours. The courts have been compet ed to set aside entire days of each week for divorce business^ some single days witnessing 14 trials. & Easy Divorce. Up do, Nev., Dispatch: ment houses and cottages, walk ing its streets and docking to its HATTERS OF NEWS. £ LaGraoge, LeoiorCounty, had a $00,000 fire in the bosinsss section of the town Friday. The commencement of I he Un£ versily of North Carolina will be held June 1. 2, 3, and 4. Out of a graduating ch ■< of 25 otf more student* at the North Care olioa Medical College, a woman lead! with a mark of 94 73. This woman is Miss Mary Moultrieville Parkefi of Georgetown, 8. C. Wilson dispatch, 1st: “Wilson^ that’s all ’’ Not beserge, not Ibe man. in the White House; but Will son, North Carolina, the town deaf to his heart, was the snb}ect an nounced by Josephus Daniels, Seers i tary of the Nary, this afternoon ig bis address in tbs court house i* the citizens of this, bis f.-riuef borne. The occasion was "Natir# Sou's Day,’’ and he was guest >t honor. . Dr. Charles W. Stiles of ;f*' tbe United States Public H rail (g Service, known almost the world over as an emineot scientist. duJ corerer of bookworm disease and foremost in tbe campaign for itf -eradication, arrived in Wilmmgtoj Saturday morning to take up bit permanent residence, lie under orders frdm SorgeOo (Jen.ral Blue, of tbe Public Health S.rvuW to take command of the Marini i Hospital in that city and will con% tinue bis rsearch work on the (iov! eminent reservation there. Tbe woman suffrage army marebi ed up Fifth avenue Saturday alter, noon 20,000 strong to the msrtmf music of the Marseillaise bla.eif from 49 bands. In uniforms white, gleaming witb yellow stream^ era they paraded in the heat of | midsummer son for three oulef from NtW York, Washington Square to Fifty-ninth street. \ I forest of yellow banners appealed fof “Votes for. Women” to an un broke! wail of spectators estimated at « quarter of a million..,, SPRING and SUMMER 1 * NECESSITIES. - ' • \ * Refrigerators, $6.50 and up. Ice boxes, $5 and up. Hammocks, $1.00 and up. Lawn mowers, $2.50 and up. Screen doors and wipdows. Screen wire, black and galvan ized lawn and garden hose. » Garden plows. - Florence wickless oil stoves. Muresco for the walls. Liquid glass for furniture. Ice Cream Freezers 5 to 10 qts. ... - Eevrtyhing in Hardware Lee Hardware Co., SAt^FORD.N. C. M otice. Having qualifled ail administrator of r the estate of George Wilcox, Deceased, late of Lee county. North Carolina, this is to notify all persona having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned, or to hia attorneys at SaDford, N. C., on or 1 before the 28th day of April, A. D 1914. or igin notice will be pleaded ii| bar of ' their recovery. All persons indebted f 10 said estate will please make imme , diate payment. J. M. Wilcox, 1 Administrator of the Estate of George Patents DcaiGNa CoFYWfOHta Ac. Anyone sending a sketch and description may '— ----— whether as Commanlca ,.._1 on PaiwnU t aaencr for secnrins patent i through Mans £ Co. reci Patent* taken through liana A Co. receive tfteUU noUc4, without charge, tntbe Scientific American. A handsomely Illustrated weekly. Largest dr eolation of any sclentlflc^ourtiai. Terms. |i a NOTICE. Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain mortgage deed. executed on the 21st day of Janu ary, A. D 1911, by Judge Palmer and wife, Sarah Palmer, to EL H. Goldston, and recorded in the office of the Regls ! ter of Deeds for.Lee County, In Book 1, Page 292, et Mq., the undersigned will offer and sell at public auction to* the higbeet bidder for cash the following described tract or parcel of land in Pocket township, Lee county, North Carolina, bounded and descrioed as follows: One tract of land adjoining George ^carboro Bridges heirs, aod others, con taining one hundred and twenty one (121) acres, more or less, being the same tract of land described in a deed from J- M. Mclver and wife to Judge Palmer, recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Lee County, in Book 8, Page —. Time of sale: On Monday, the 19th day of May, A. D. 1913; 11 a. m. Place Of sale: In front of the court bouse door, Lee County. N. C. Terms of sale: To the highest bid L B. H. Goldston, ; .j.. v Mortgagee. W{1klns>U(oks and Company, Assignee of Mortgagee’s Assignee. J. H. Eubanks, Assignee of Mortgagee. , Mclver A Williams, Attorney*. Atlantic & Western Ry4 Co. Time Table No. to. Effective 12:01 a. m., January 6th, 1913. Earners Time, Standard. “ Daily, except ttanday. East Bound Train Mo. 1. Tmiu Wo, t, Lr. 7:46 a. m., LUIlngton Ar. 6:36 P m. 1M 6 0S 8.16 •* 831 '• 8:30 •*-838. '• 8:66 “ 8:06 " 9:11 “ 9:15 « 9:25 “ 955 Ar. 9:40 Lnart Monticello Mamers ArKn • Arlington Bye min 6:26 6:16 6:12 4:66 4:60 4:41 4:36 4:06 4.00 ZM 3:46 332 “ “ Seminole “ Broadway " 'Campbell *= .Winder •• Purnell “ Joneiboro “ Monroe Park " “ Sanford Lv, 3.30 “ , Train No. 1, makea connection at Sanford with o. A. L. Ry. Train* No* 38 and 66 for the North, and with Southern Railway train No. 131 for (irsenabor 0. Train No. 2, make* connection at f.illington with Raleigh, Charlotte A Southern train* for Raleigh and Fay etteville. Them connection* are not guaranteed, w. H. P. EDWARDS, , • ■ . - ; Grneral Supt. PASTURE FOR RENT-r-Wlll pi. ure your oow« and yearling, from now Hi Nov, 16th at 76 cent# per bead par month. - A. A. and D, C. Bower*. Sale of Talnabl Real Estate. By virtue of an order of court, wilt sell to the highest bidder, npon the terms below, at the post office door in the town of Sanford, N. C. on Tuesday May 6th, 1913, at 1C o’clock A. M. the following describ ed lands; Lying and being onRaccoon creek and bounded as follows; Beginning at a lightwood stake the corner of one of the divisions of the old D South 20 degrees West 29 and chains to a stake in 0. B. Cole’s anc J. D. Mclver’s corner; tbrltce will J. D. Mclver’s line North 70 de grees West 83 and J chains to a stake at the head of Line branch; thence down said branch to an ash a dustwood and ash pointers; thence North 19 degrees East 4 chains to a stake in Mclvers corner; thence North 88 degrees West 2 and 4 chains to a stake in Mclver’s tine; thence South 64$ degrees East 48 chains to the beginiog, and contain ing one hundred and twenty two (122) acres more or less This land is popularly known aa the Kenneth Mclver land- See deed recorded in the office of Register of Deeds of Lee county in book No. 7, pages 301 808. K 8 Terms of sale: CASH on confirm «tion of court. This 4th day of March, 1918. Chaa. R. Helsabeck, Commissioner. The Secret Terror The haunting tear of sickness an< helplessness is the secret of the work ing man. Health is his capital. Kidne diseases sap a man’s streogbt .7 -"TK “ O DWCUKUt/ Hill Vitality. They lessen his earning caps city. Foley Kidney Pills bring bacl ' ■ ' ■'■j i uia uiiuv use Health and strength by healing the dll *“*■, They are the best medlcloe mad for kidney and bladder troubles. -J " V1UUU1 . genuine are In the yellow packam -• . Wm. to. Hefiue any substitute. Druggist. WJien the doctor orders you to stop work it staggers you. I can't, you say. Yon know you are weak, run down and (ailing in health day by day, but you must work as long as you can stand. What you need is Electric Bitters to give tone, strength and vigor to your system, to prevent break down and build you up Don't be weak, sickly or ailing when Electric Bitters wiil bene tit you frotn the first dose. Thousands bless them for their glorious health and Strength. Try them.. Every bottle is guaranteed to satisfy. Onlv 80c. at Crabtree Drug Co. For a Sprain you will And Chamber lain’s Liniment excellent It allays the pain, removes the soreness,1 and soon restores the parts to a healthy Condition. 28 and 60 cent bottles for by ALL DEaLEHR Admin list rf^torn |Vo ■ tlcc. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA— LEE COUNTY, The undersigned, having been ap* pointed and duly qualified as admiots* .trajor of the estate,Qf I&iatrlpe WUh row, deceased, all persons having claims Against said estate are notified to gx bibit the same before him at the office of Hovle & Hovle, Sanford, N. C., on or before the 18th day of April, 1914, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery, AH persons indebted to said estate will please matte immediate set tlement., ,Thi* 18tb day cf April, »«3„ , .. 4. -v 8. R, Hoyle, Administrator of Beatrice Withrow, & - -Vft? Hoyle * Hoyle, Attys, . f * Surprise Your tHsadi, s?,w, « the liker, Improve digestion, remote blood Impurities, pimple, anderuptclon, disappear from your ram .and bo if and you feel better; Begin at once, Saf •* n»aKtfaj Ping COj . : t_l. THREE WAYS TO BUY CLOTES You buy your clothes in one of three ways. Which do you think is the best way? 1. You may go to a custom tailor and have them made to order. You “• have delays, “try-ons;” you don’t know what you are going to get; and if he's a cheap tailor—$25, $30 or $40 —you don't get much. 2. You may pick out a piece of cloth from a book of samples, send your specifications away somewhere, and wait If the suit "makes up" as you expected, if it is trimmed as you hop ed, if it fits as you want it to you're . lucky. 3. You may come to us for Hart, Schaffher and Marx clothes; see them ready, not merely a piece of cloth; see how they look on you, not in an illustration or on a dummy figure; see Ihe linings and trimmings, not merely words about them, see how the suit fits before you buy, not after; see if its becoming to you, not just guess at it and take only a few min . utes of your/tune. This third way is right; you pay less than in 1, and get more than in 2. As a demonstration of it, ask us to show you one of our suits at $18 Williams-Befk Co. This Store is the home of Hart, SchafFner & Marx Clothes. . McIVER & WILLIAMS. Lawyers, Sanford. N. C. K. B. HOYI4E. BAH K. HOVLB. HOYLE & HOYLE, Attorneys at Law, Sanford, N. C. Offices in McKelthen Building:. A. A. F. SEAWELL, Attorney at" Law, Hanford, N. C. DR. F. W, McCRACKEN. Dentist, Sanford, N. C. Offices In the Commercial Building:. Work done at night. \ ‘ DR. J. K. HUNT! DENTIST, Jonesboro, N. 0. 1 Contractors and Buildera Prepared to move or raise your bouse any height or distanoe at any place or time. Also to ooutract and build. Cord respoodence solicited. Reference furnished upon appllcfc lon. Terms reasonable. Boykin & Toomer, lib you know that more real danger "fu - a common cold than in any other of the minor ailments? The safe way Is to take Chamberlain’s < oughJlemedy, ft thoroughly reliable preparation, and rid yourself of the cold as quickly as possible. This reme dy la for sale by ALL DEALERS SANFORD, ft, C. ftre You a Cold Suflfcrerf Take Dr. King’s New Discovery. The Be‘i, ?°ugh' °°ld. Throat and Lung medicine made. Money refunded if ft f? e.hre y°a- Do hesitate— iakl 4, our,rl,k’ FlrBt dose helps. ?' vloy<!^8’ Teias' writes: ihi °*B Dlscoveay cured my ---ft “ *• " a.-mtuycojr CUT__ terrible cough and cold. I gained IB pounds. Buy It at Crabtree Dr Drug Co, There Is-tio better medicine made for colds than Chamberlain's Oough Remedy. *t acts on nature’s plan tjons/a’lds'ejpecteratlot^and'resterM .^^^L%hfflaoond,‘lon' F" They simn H.lt> Eld.rlr VMM. Foley Kidney Fills (rive Jnst the heir elderly people need to tone ant strengthen their kidneys apd bladdel arid regulate their action. John Me better’and*s'rmiger*than'? pays’foi P11U -ist' Mother* Can Safely Boy Dr. King's New Discovery and give to the littie ones when ailing and suf4 fering with colds, coughs, throat or lung| troubles, tastes nice, harmless,' onca used, always used. Mrs. Brtu» 1 Crawford, Nisgra, Mo., writes: *'!>», M King’s New Discovery changed our bOf from a pale weak sick boy to the pi©* ture of health.” Always helps. Buy it at Crabtree Drug Co. J, . Dr Wm. Sadler, author of ‘‘The Cause and Cure of Colds,” says that common colds should be taken serious ly. especially when they - “hang ob* J*oley s Honey and Tar Compound to * reliable household medicine for eought and coldB, equally effective for children and for grown persons Take it whet you feel a cold coming on. Tt wfll avert danger of serious results ftntt enre quickly No harmful drugs. Wm. W. Ileid, Druggist. . J PNEUMONIA left me with a frightful cough and very weak. I had spells when 1 could hardly breathe or speak for 10 to 80 minutes. My doctor could not help me, but I was completely cured by DR. KING'S New Discovery Mrs. J. E. Cox, Joliet, 111.# SOc AMD |t.00 AT ALL DRU66ISTS. Colode, an imported registered YVuph cheroo stallion, will stand the r—“ “fc M. O. Dowd’s farm, f12 00 for colt. Cronpjr Couchs and Whmr Colds * .T5e <luicke8fc simplest way to rid tbe children of dange&oui crimpy coughs and wheezy struffy colds la to give ttfcm Poley’B Honey and Tar Compounds' It gives almost loataut relief and stop* a cough promptly. It Boothe and heals Contains no opiates. Wm. W. Reid Druggist. Here is a message of hope and good cheer from Mrs. C J. Martin. Bopna Mill, Va., who Is mother of eighteen children. Mrs. Martin was cured of stomach trouble and constipation by Chamberlains Tablets after live year* of suffering, and now recommend* thea^ tnblg^s to the public. Bold by ALL DEALERS., X i Dr. Klni'i Kew Dlacoren Soothes irritated throat and lung*, stops chronic and backing cough, no lieves tickling throat, tastes nice. Tak* no other; once used, always used. Boy it at Crabtree Drug Co. : ■. This is the season, of the year when mothers feel very much concerned over the frequent colds contracted by their childish, and have abundant1 rea son for it as every oold weakens the Igngs, lowers the.vitality and^ayes, the wqy for the more serious diseases that follow. , Cham beHsin’i'Cough Remedy Is famotis fhr its ohret/and i* pleasant and sftfirto take. For sale by AM. ,,.Vf W3f‘oV, n. Til. IIu.r Women*. Ihijr ^ ‘ .JlwghW of fork. Hhe often lias kidney'troubls WltTlouf Knowing It. Her bank sebea, »nd nlie la tired sod worn out. . Sleeps poorto, la nervous, no appetite. Her bladder gives ber trouble too. Folsy - Kidney Pills will onre all tBat and j make her strong and well. They ara - the beet medicine made for kidney and bladder disorders. 'Wm.W.Beld. Druggist. ,
The Sanford Express (Sanford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 9, 1913, edition 1
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