Newspapers / The Sanford Express (Sanford, … / Jan. 15, 1915, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE SANFORD EXPRESS P H ST. GLAIR l prrorigMKB* D, h. ST. CLAIB ( PuBt'n,H FRIDAY - • Jannary IB. 1914 ' HOW WILL YOU SETTLE , THE QUESTION? -7—Tomorrowthe citizens of this ■ county will have the opportunity to aay whether dr cot they wish to carry to completion a system tot good roads that will make | Lee one of the meet desirable comities In the Sooth as a place Of residence. Prospectors and men who- are ready; to do things have their eyes on Lee and the vratiook here for agricultural de " velopment and growth is! bright ' withpromtae. Lee is a pecu liarly fortunate county. It has the light land that has'made the •Sand Hills famous sad it has the heavier land that borders on the largest river in the State. It has possibilities of diversification that a county <n one section alone cannot have. Lee, therefore, may have a wide- range of pro ducts than most of the counties of the State, and a wider range of business. Its possibilities are the possibilities of North Card lina. In a letter to the News and Observer Mr. Bion H. Butler, a dose observer and a man who haa'traveled extensively, makes tills prediction ss to Lee county: i nave oiten protested mat i am no prophet, bat when a fel low tells you that look oat for his predictions. It does not take any Sherlock Holmes to see that with the resources Lee coant; enjoys somebody sooner or later is going to make that a great county, It was not design that ' built New York or Chicago or Iowa. Lee county’s great possi bill ties have been overlooked by men who have turned elsewhere. Once the chances here are seen •n and realized the rest becomes automatic. "I am not a prophet, bat thir ty years I have been Hawk shawing along the trail of com munities that were doing things, and I have found evidence here in Lee county that will identify the culprit .with the goods on him. Lee will be caught in the .. ad of pushing forward or 1 am no old sleuth of propressive movements.” The good roads that have been built have stimulated the increas ed farming interest in the county. The gain from good roads is so ' much greater than the cost that there is is no way of estimating the difference. We have a won . derful climate and ire have a soil that responds readily to cnl > tiration hat these things are of little advantage to many people ’ l® the county because the way of if? getting to market, to chnrch or to school is. unimp roved. Good roads make! rural life more at tractive, and without good roads no community can be either con tent or happy nor can its re sources be developed. Good roads Increase public school and church attendance and bring about a fuller and freer social Intercourse. If good roads toe built into every section of Lee county the county will go for ward by leaps and bounds and the people who live here now will realize the possibilities that na ture has placed within their grasp. We have the road equip ment on hand bnt the roads are unfinished for lack of funds aad •tiie only way to finish the work is to vote for the proposed bond ‘ ftswt Let1* settle the question right and go forward. . Lee and Hook In the House. Who are the particularly strong men in the Legislature? Time most be depended upon to an swer the question, but Col. Wade H. Harris, editor of the Char lotte Observer, who waa in Ral eigh lost week when the Legis lators met,' says that of some men in the body enough is known to justify a good account. ‘‘Some 7 7 fine.judges of character and abil ity,” writes the Charlotte editor "are inclined to the * opinion that the smarest man in the House is Sea well of Lee.” Aa ..noted In this paper before, Mr Se»well was one of the as plrants ter thB Speaker of the House, but the House bestowed ,. that honor , upon a man who . comes from another part of the State rather than the great mid dle section. Moore eounty bad the good sense to. return Henry A. Page to the Legistnre, and he Is classed as ‘‘one of the most - conspicuous of the figures In North Carolina developmsnt and prosperity." Mr. Page is on sev* ' oral important committees si>d has already Introduced anumber 7 of bills of statewide Importance. 7 Hals one of the safest, busiest . men in the House. Mr. Seawall is chairman of the committee on _constitutional changes and la a member of several other of the more important committees. In this Legislature much of the important work .will be done by the two men who represent Lee and Moore. ...Taxing SjMHm* ■3' • - an Astbe time for assessing land again comes this jear we take this occasion to say just a few words with reference to this im portant doty. The county commissioners ap point, as the law now stands, the land assessors. It may be that this can or will be changed by the legislature in the passing of the revenue law of 1915. Be that j as it may, the general principle will be the same. We desire sim ply to call attention to some of the fundamental truths underly ing this matter of land assess ment. > We do not believe that any land should be assessed at what the owner would take for it in every case, for some land is beyond value to the man who owns it in dollars and cents. What we do believe though is that the land should be assessed at a fair mar ket value. For instance, a man would not put any price on hi» home, for that is sacred to him But the land still possesses a market value—what any man would give for it from its posi tion with reference to public utili ties and productiveness of soil and desirability of location, all things considered. This should govern the taxation valuation of the land. Now, suppose one man owns a place of this kind and we determine its value to be $25 per acre and he has ten acres. He should be taxed $250 for land. His neighbor who owns the ad joining tract of identical value in every respect but has 800 acres gets off for $1500. This is wrong. He, too, should be taxed at the rate of $25, or $7500 for the tract But it is not now done, for they argue: “Oh, he has to pay so much, for be has more land and ought to be let oif for less taxes.'' This is not a square deal to the small land owner. Let each pay according to the unit value re gardless of the units owned. This will equalize the burdens of taxa tion and we will hear less com plaint of discrimination and no more execrations because the rate was trailed, for a true valuation with, the present rate will raise all the taxes we need and there fore there will be no cause for complaint. Moderii Courage. If you were to ask a group of Confederate veraterans], their opinion of modern courage they I wouldyery probably tell you that it is not very high. And yet modern city dwellers’who are at the battle front in Europe have shown that our urban civilization has not sapped the fighting spirit of the race. The men who from day to day die in the’' places as signed'them in the 'long battle line prove one thing very for cibly; the enduring bravery of mankind. The men who, fifty years ago, met each other in shock of battle at Gettysburg and Chance!lorsville and the Wilderness held their souls in strength, but they were not braver than the clerks and fac tory bands and farmers who now ’‘on war’s red touchstone ring true metal,’’ Napoleon said that the rarest sort of courage was four-o’clock-in-the morning cour age, bnt there is and has been r. ts of that since the great world war opened in August and men began to fight along the French border. A writer in the Scien tific American says the Germans bare systematically made many of their most determined assaults in the small honrs following midnight, bat these have been met as calmly and effectively as if under.the noonday snn. Com menting on this Collier’s says: ‘Jit wfll 'be interesting to see bow the psychologists will ac count for this, whether it will be ascribed to the very deadlinesa of modern weapons, or to the decay of superstition,-or to more occult causes- This mnch is Cer tain: modern men are worth sav ing for a better life cm earth than many of them have had.” War, while always to be deplor ed, btings into play many of the liner qualities of men and wo men which are too often over looked in times of peace. Tne Boys’ PI* Club. Of the 13 member* of the Bon’ PI* Club of Lee county for 1914 Master Duocu Murchison, the 10 year old eon of good rdsds commissioner O. B. Mur chison, makes the beet record and re port to county agent Henley, his hog weighing 225 pounds at eight months old. Young Duncan wine fl.GO In cash,' the only prize offered. The Slate Department ol Agriculture has employed J. D. MoVals to bane charge of the Pig Clubs of North Caro lina. No donations on the part of She counties are required to" carry on the pig or hog raising club work. It is safe to say that some handsome prizes will be offered tits boys and pteu who will compete In 1V15. Now let’s see whq will make the finest record and win the prizes In pig grow ing for 1915. Any big hearted citizen of Lee county who will offer prize* Is the pig club of tho county let U be known to. the oounty agent. -i-.'-.T':... '-w-1.-,: ri.\A»i;ns ur ■jl'mk state. Tmnmr Lacy Telia _Aboot the — Money Spent and'thci Estimate For the Next Tyro Yewi. Showing an actual available balance of $51,876 In the State Treasury at the close of the fiscal year, estimated Income of $6,598, 930 and $6,684,671 estimated ex penses for the State during the years 1915 and 1916, Slate Treas urer Lacy has filed with Governor Craig his biennial report to be transmitted to the Legislature. The Treasurer explains that the balance of $164,572 shown by the books of the treasury December 1 as examined by the legislative committee, did not include amounts due on the 1914 appro priation for high schools, and warrants which were in course of collection, which brought the actual balance down to $21,876. In estimating the revenue for the next two years at $6,598,930, Treasurer Lacy bases his esti mates on the record for the past two years and probable increase for the next biennial period. The estimate includes an estimated increase of $64,000 or more from the counties in corporation taxes for each of the two years, this being the ratio of increase of 1913 over 1912, with much more mark ed increase in 1914 over 1913, due to some extent to 1913 taxes run ning over into 1914 for payment. He al>o figures on small increases from department revenues and on an increase of $50,000,000 in tax assessment valuations for the next year. i reinsurer i^acy gives nis esti mated sources of revenue for the next two years as follows: At lantic and North Carolina railway dividends, $75,966; bank stock, $131,780; building and loan stock, $13,639; private corporations, $596,491; public corporations, $867,859; fees from departments, $86,013; inheritance tax, $36,571; insurance companies, $625,817; licenses direct to the State Treas urer, $48,874; North Carolina rail road dividends, $420,028; oil in spection tax, $91,000; seal tax from departments, $6,109; taxes from counties, $3,299,167; miscel laneous receipts. $2,655;estimated increases, $275,000; total, includ ing present treasury balance of $21,876, $6,596,930. Of the estimated expenditures for the next two years the Treas urer puts State department ex penses at $203,676; maintenance of schools jand colleges, $2,583, 240; hospitals and asylums, $1, 114,500; and as miscellaneous ex penses $2,733,254. Some of the larger miscellaneous “Items of the estimate lire pensions, $1,018, 820; interest on four per cent, bonds, $474,600; interest on six per cent, constructive bonds, $326,400; judiciary, $239,326; State Board of Health, $73,000; public printing, $110,240; State Guard, $100,000; State Geological Sur vey, $30,000. Of the $2,583,240 estimated to be necessary for schools and col leges the next two years Treas urer Lacy names $1,471,670 for public schools; $190,000 each for the University of North Carolina and State Normal and Industrial College; $170,000 for A. & M. CoUege, Raleigh; $25,000. for col ored A. & M. at Greensboro; $90,-' 000 for East Carolina Teachers’ Training School; $49,000 for State School for Feeble-Minded; $125, 000 for School for Deaf and Dumb, Morgan too; $145,000 for 8tate School for Blind, Raleigh; and v a no as other institutions tor lesser amounts. I he Treasurer explains that in his estimates amounts (or institu tions are tor support only and that no estimates are made tor buildings and none tor any con struction o( railroads. He asks that in making appropriations there be separate items made of appropriations tor maintenance and tor bnildings, as the latter can and often most be held off as the condition of the Treasury {e quires, and there won Id be no excuse for institutions coining up with demands for building appro priations as soon as the appro priations are made. Mr. Lacy calls attention to the fact that all the State institutions and depart ments have been thoroughly ex amined by professional account ants. Wheat Belling High. The Grit says wheat U selling at *1.60 per bushel at Siler City. This Is the highest price paid in many years! Good flour is selllag at f8.00 per bar rel. Corn is bringing' about 80 cents per bushel. It looks as if the “hard times” will force poor people to eat corn bread entirely. When ft Is well cooked It it hard to beat as a bread. The toothers of thepreyent generation baked delightful oorn bread tn the old Style oven in the open Sag plane.. Is this a lent art? The girls new growing up are taught to cook almost every thing expect corn bread. Why not train the In the art of eeoktag good earn bread?, . - If wheat goes much higher corn bread will become popular. 'T* HEALTH MJMJSAQJjjgg*1 Oovernor Craig Urges la Health Work 5 4*1,1 Against Tuberculosis. Governor Craig rings ciesi on health. In his usossmas rest! before the General Assembly he urges increasing effectiveness in health work. Polio wing is that portion of his message relating to publio health: “The State Board of Healtl haa efficiently performed a ben eficent work. By its agency sanitary conditions are improv ing. This department should be provided with means to continue with increasing effectiveness this most essential work for the pren ervation of life and for the health and happiness of all "peo ple. TUBERCULOSIS. - “The problem of dealing with tuberculosis is most serious. In North Carolina it has been as certained that eighteen thousand people are the victims of this disease. The.State Sanatorium was established in response to the demand, that something most be done for the afflicted, and k> stop the ravages of the plague. In my opiniea this institution, with its present^scope andef$ ciency, is utterly incapable of dealing effectively with the situ ation. As as institution for the purpose of educating people, to care for themselves, and dissem inating knowledge of the dis ease, it cannot be as effective as could a bureau established tor the purpose of sending literature hi every person la me ovaVI known to be afflicted. Such lit er lure conidi present the situa tion more Intelligently to the people and with more efficiency than could be done by a lew pa tients who are fortunate enough to secure.admission to the email establishment at Sanatorium. There are now about ninety pa tients in this institution. Lis most humanely and most ably managed. Yet it is altogether inadequate to deal with this stu pendous proposition that so - vi tally effects the people. It has done good in individual instances, out there are thousands, m the State who cannot gain admit tance, and who will desire ad mittance when efficiency is rec ogiuzed. This institution can never care for those entitled fo admission. On the present plan the whole revenue of the ' State could not meet the demand. It is one of the highest obligations of the State to deal with this dis ease, to do all possible toprvept it and to cure those who have it. I hope that this General Assem bly can work out a practical method that will be effective*?5 Seducing Illiteracy. * icatt children between -,venSj^|_ fourteen years old is shown" statistics announced by the Bu reau of Education, in 1914 tot more than fifteen children but of every 1,000 were unable to t write. Fourteen years ago 42childrtn ont of every 1,000 vrere illiterate, —“From this standpoint of pro portional reduction of illiteracy' the bureau said, * ‘Oklahoma leads all States. In 1909 this State had 124 illiterate children of the ages "tiamed. In 1910 it had but IT. Delaware had 20 In 1900 and out 4 in 1910. New Hampshire re duced its number from 4 in lyoo to 1 in 1910, New Jersey from 7 to 2, Missouri from 35 to 11, Mon tana and Oregon from 3 to 1, Vermont from 6 to 2, New Mexico from 182 to 89, apd Idaho from 5 to 2.” According to the bureau, Ne vada lost ground since 1900. Its illiteracy was then 4; in 1910 it was 5. States having the largest pro portion of illiterate children per 1,000 are Louisiana, with lli (from 174 in 1900) South Carolina 83 from 150; Alabama, 77 from 157; New Mexico, 69 from l«j; North Carolina, 68 from 107; Kentucky, 59 from 79; Georgia, 57 from 106; VI ginia, 57 from wt; Tennessee. 54 from 119; Florida, 50 from 73; Arkansas, 47 from 118. ' On the Maw of.the figures, Dr.: F. F. Ciaxton, Commissioner of Education, estimates that with; an average annual expenditure of $20,000 for ten years he could; pot forces to work that would,; by means of night schools and other agencies,' eliminate illiter acy among adults at whom it i* estimated there are between four and five millions. NOTICE. To.H. A. DeBerry: You will take nolle* that at/a tale of properly tor delinquent paring awi,. ■sent doe and owing the Town ol Sen ford for the year 1915, held by the uid Tows of Sanford, the undersigned did on the 4ih day of May, 19M, bid off at public auction and purchase the follow. ta( described property, to-wit: TWO CZ) town lota In the Town of San ford on Oak wood avenue la Eaat San ford township, Hated at the property of rH. A. DeBerry Said aaeelmlntTe" amounting to S79.60. levy Ton will further take notice that the time for redemption of da Id property a. t%w tew — Ur_, by law provided wlli expire on the 3nJ day of May, ISIS, and unless sooner re deemed the undersigned will apply for deed for said property. This January 12,1915. Town of Sanford. By W. A Campbell, Town Tax Collector. A few more boxet of thoee small riwlda oranges, at ten cents a dcaen. J. H. Monger. , .. , ..,g r. . On motion the following reeoluUot nod order wn» pnned: Whereas, • petition etgaed by three hundred nod more qupttaed voters ot Lee county, hnn tbtedny been died with the Honrd, nnd niter onrelul eiauiun tlon the uld required number of qunlL Bed voters hnvo signed She wme. It la ordered thnt nn election bn held the eevernl voting prvolnote to Lee couoty, on the I8th day of January, 1815, to submit to the qunllned voters of Lee ounty the question nrto whether or trot ne county of tee shnll Issue bonds ne L,invtded In Chnpter 58* Public Loonl Laws of 1911, end nmendments thereto, LO the a count of one hundred thousnnd Jollnrej end the following regletrore nod judges of election for snld eleotlon were "'west Sanford—Raglttrur, W. R Me. tuey; judges of eleotlon, ftlohnrd Groce and K M. Underwood. jouesDoro—Registrar, R. B. Colei judges ol eleotlon, T. V. True love and Cumnock'—Registrar, J. H. Kenne ls,; judges of election, Kdd Petty nnd l. tuple Gunter. - . • • • - Hast Sanford—Registrar, J. K. Perry*, pages of eledf fob,T. & Burnnd J. J; Campbell. ' ' ; !__, L);.. p Kiver—Registrar, W. P. KlUog. tun judges of eleotlon, Ieham Roneer and 1>. A. Mann. ... . west Pocket—Registrar, BdPuobak judges of election, 0* C, Colh nnd Jt. 11 Cape Pear—Registrar, N. A. Dal rj-mple; judges of eleotioa, W. D. Dick , [i, and s, V. Stephens. Greenwood—Registrar, J, Is. Booth* judges of election, W. A. Stegall nnd G. b Hast Pocket—Regletrar, MoGregor Jackson; judge! of eleotlon, W. M. Lt tuou and J. T. McDonald. Gum Springe—Registrar, A. N. Tar* borough; judges of election, J. A. Stephens and E. P. HinelOy. ; I nis December 7th, 1914. J. M. Wilcox, Chairman Board of Commissioners. Ralph Monger, Clerk to Board of Commissioner*. ; North Carolina—Lee Oonnty-^Iii the Superior Courtbefore the Clerk. P N. Hickman and A. E, Walker, Superintendent of Banka (Or the 8tftle of Alabama, and Receiver of the Bank ot Geneva, of Geneva, Alabama, vs. !^v Dan Clark, David Clark, Mrs. Mattie M. Moffiii, and her huaband, E. G, slothtt, \ii83 Mattie Johnaohnand Miaa Aonie.John9on—Notice. The* defendants. Dan Clark, David Clark, Mias Mattie Johnson and Miss Annie Johnson, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been conn me need before the Clerk of tha Superior Court of Lee County, for the purpose of partition of a certain tract of land in West Sanford Township} Lee County, North Carolina, and a certain tract of land in East Sanford Township. Lt e County, North Carolina, more par ticularly described in the petitition tiled iu this action; and the Utfendante q train named will further take notice hat they are required to appear be fore the Clerk-ot the Superior Court of Lea County at hlB office in Sanford, Lee County, North Carolina, on the 22 day of Janaary, 1915, at the hour of ten o’clock, a m., and answer or demur to the petition of the plaintiff above named, or the plaintiffs will appif to the Court for the relief demanded In Bald petition This the 10th day of December, 1914. T. N. Campbell, Clerk Superior Court of Lee County. Hortgag« Salts. By virtue of authority contained in a mortgage deed executed U me ■ *o the 15th da; of August, 1913. by E. H. Allred and wife. Mar, H. All red, and duly recorded in ttae Regie jjy ot lie* eduaty. Book Nu. 5. page 142, default having been made m the payment of the notes secured by name, 1 will offer for sale for cash to the highest bidder, at (be eonri house in the town of Sanford, on the 18th day of January, 1915, at 12 o'clock, M. , the following described property, to-wit: . .. > A certain tract of land in Xee eonnty, West Sanford township, be ginning at a stake at the corner of N. 0. Yarborough’s, Jin. A. M. Yarborough's and the Deep River Co’s, land and running sonth 04 west 259 poles to a stake, pine point ers; thence north 104 poles to a poet oak; thence west 66 poles to a stake; thence north 156 poles to a stake; 'hence east 194 poles to a stake in Deep River Co’s, line, pine pointers; thence sooth 86 east 173 poles with the said company’s line to the be ginning, containing according to measurement three hundred and ten acres, being the tract of land near Osgood purchased of James Moore. For further desorption See the Reg isterVoffice Lee county, Book No. 4, page 807 Terms of sale: Cash. Time; January 18th, 12 m. This 14th day ot December, 1914. Alonzo Parnsb, Bar boor k Barbour, Mortgagee. Attorueys. Report of the condition of The Bank of Broadway ■t Broadway, In the State of North Carolina, at the clone of business Dee 31,1314. RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts Overdrafts, secured and unsecured. Banking bouses, Furni ture and Futures, Demand loans, Due from Banks and Bankers Cash Items Gold coin Silver coin, Including all minor coin currency Nattouai Marik notes and other tJ. S. notes ' 332,328 61 23 61 2,245 Of 2,000 (X 2,600,01 l&U Of 260 01 333 (» 1,400.01 70181 $42,040.14 LIABILITIES. . Capital stock paid In 36,000,01 Undivided profits, less eor rentexpenset and taxes paid 1,190 2 Bills parable « nrvw. Time Cerllficatos - of Deposit Deposits subject to cheek. Cashier’s checks - outstanding Certified checks, 2,000.01 18,641.4 12.400.8i 1,329.6 483 0 Total $42,040.11 statie or Nosra Cabouwa, Couxt Of IX*, M! ; I, D, E, Shaw, Cashier of the above named batik*, da solemnly swear the the above statement Is irns to the hes of my knowledge and belief. V, K. SHAW, Cashier, Subscribed and sworn to before me this 6th day of January, 1016. Gao. T Coaodlrr. Notary Public. Correct—Attest. A. P- Thomas, .1 F Jones, K E Marks.’ 0. T. Cbandtas. DIractcrs, , t'k* WILLIAMS & WILLIAMS, L*wyw*, . .- -4■ . Sanford, N. 0. -4-ie— P, P. PKLTON, *l iMwymef-*'-'-'■ Buford, n. a . *. «. HOYUt v SAM R. HOyLlt. HOYLE & HOYLE, Lawyer* Rnoma 1, D and S, new Jones bulling up stairs oyer Griffin firoe. Store, Sanford, N.O. ■ „ • A. A. F. SEAWELL, Attorney at Lair, ‘ Sanford, N. a D. B. Teegue C. a Teague TEAGUE* TEAGUE, Attorneys at Law, Offioe overPostOSceT - • . ’ Sanford, N.G»- : i ’Phone 141. DR. F. W. McCRACKENi ' . DSattat, . . , Sanford, N. G. Jffloea in the Commercial Building. Work done at night. Dr. A. T. Russell, Dentist. Offloes In Poet Office Bolldlng, Sanford, N. if, Hours taa.totp.au Phone No. 187 • —-- ---rnm i— DRS. WHITAKER & WEST, V Y Praetfoe limited to EYE, BAR, NOSE AND THROAT Or. Whitaker In Sanford Bret Friday - of each months Dr, West on third Friday at Hospital. Dr. J. L Nell, KanaaOlty Veterinary College, : i . Dr. G. A. Roberta, Conanltlog Veterinarian. »R,jr.LNEAL VETERINARIAN Offioe and Hospital Calls sniwend with Wilkin*- , bothdaraad Co. night. SANTOBD, If. C. „ I'. :;' When yon want a fact to become generally known, the right way is to publish it Mrs Joseph Kalians, Peru, lnd, was troubled with belching, sour stomach and frequent headaches. She writes, “1 feel it my duty to tell others what Chamberlain’s Tablets have done for me. They hare helped my diges tion and regulated my bowels. Since using them 1 bare been entirely well.” Fur sale by all dealers. Mortgage Sale. Under and by virtue of the powers ot sale contained in a certain instru ment executed by Oscar Copeland and wife to A. £L Sugge.subet-queutly duly transferred to |ne undersigned. 1 will expose to public sole at tbe court house door fn Lee county on the twenty second day of January, 1916, at twelve o’clock, M., the fol lowing described property, that ia to say, to-wiu " A certain store house and build mg in the village of Broadway, known as the Oscar Copeland store bouse and lot, and fully described in a mortgage of record in Lee county in Buok 6, page.176; sod also, all tbe goods, wares and merchandise contained in the said store house, other than that allotted to the mid Oscar Copeland as hjs personal ex emption. j Piece of sale; Court house door, Lee county. Time of Sale; January 22, 1916, at 12 o’clock, M. Terms of sale: Cash. Tina 18tb day of December, 1914. Mrs. Attie R Kelly, Transferee Mortgagee. f«r ksll Cold Moods Attention. . No use to fuss and try to wear It out. It will wear you oUt instead. Take Dr. King's New Discovery, relief follows qoicky. It checks your cold and soothes your cough away Pleasant, antiseptic and healing, children like It. Get a BOo bottle of Dr. King’s New Discovery and keep It in the house. "Our family cough HDd cold doctor” write* Lewis chamberlain, Manchester,Ohio. Money back If not satisfied, but it nearly at ways help* .. Wooed-Up Whole System. “Chamberlain’s Tablets have done more for me than I ever dared bops tor,” writes Mrs. Estber Mae Baker, Spencerport, N. V. “1 used several bottles of these tablets a few months ago. Tbey not only oared me of bilious attacks, sick headaches and tbat tired out feeling, but toned up my whole sya —J.” For sale by all dealers. Entry Mo, ,11, . North CArolinft—I*ee County. , : To Ralph Monger, Entry-taker of Lee County. The undertiffned claimant, being a eltizen of the State of North Carolina, hereby seta forth and snows tbat the following tract or parcel of land lvln? and beiDjr in East Sanford township, Lee county, N O., described as follows. Lying near the waters of Lick creek and bounded on the north by the lands of i D. Hunter, and on tbs east by the lands of M^r. Moilie Wicker, and on tbe south by the lands of E. J, Berryman, and on the west by the lands of E J. Berryman* containing by estimation 80 acres more or isss, is vacant and un appropriated land belonging to the State of North Carolina, and subject to entry, and-the undersigned hereby makes entry, and lavs claim and prays for a grant, for said land. This tbe 22nd day of December, 1014. J. I. Cox, Claimant. . Receivers' Notice. Tbe undersigned having been ap. pointed permanent receivers of tbe Sanford Manufacturing. Company, of Sanford, Lea county, North Caro lina, Ibis is to notify ail pefsons bar ing claims against tbe said company to file them with tbe undersigned at. Ssnford, N C , on or before tbe 81st day of January, 1916, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their re ^Tbis December 21st, 1914. O. .Cheek, S P. Batch, Receivers Sanford M'f'g. Co, ' Teague ft Teagu , Att'ys. It AlwarS Doe* The Work. ""1 like Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy better than any other,’’ writes H. E. Roberts, Homer City, Pa. “I hare taken It,oil and on for years and It has nerer^failwlto ^lrettia desired results." - " Since the holidays our buyers have been active in picking up some, stimulating merchandise. are quoted below: 27 inch good quality Dress Ginghams, solid and fancy colors, worth 10c. Our price, per yard 28 Inch Fairy doth, a similar fabric to Kinder gartdn doth, colors all wove in and are abso lately fast domes in a beautiful range of patterns. Price per yard No. 200 Long doth, soft finish, yard wide, put up in 12 yard bolts. Price per bolt 36c inch Amoskeag all wool Serge. Regular 50c. value. In Black, Navy and Green. Price $1 50 wash silk waists, in plain, white, plain black, and stripes, nicely made In the very newest styles. Price each Amoskeag Cbambrey Shirts. Guaranteed fast colors. Sizes from 14 1-2 to 17. 50o Value for Riverside Cheviot, the best fabric made for work shirts and heavy cotton dresses, 29 in. wide and fast colors, 10c. value. Prioe Clarendon Quilts, extra size, Marseilles finish, good weight. WILLIAMS-BELK GO. Mitnbsr of Bilk Stores Association, SANFORD, N. C. Ktrasits REQUIRED' Our Anchor Section "Teeth Never slip or drop $5.00 a set. This is the first opportunity the people of Cary and vicinity will have to get Painless Dentistry. Our prices ere' reasonable- ~ Transportation paid, If work of consequence, to Cary, N. 0. Call and we will* be glad to advise you as to what should be done in your particular case 8PECIAL.—The following low prices are'madelfor a short time " only to introduce our Painless Methods into every home: 22d Gold Crowns Bridge Work 18 to $4 60. Gold Fillings - $1.00 up. White Fillings - 60c up. Silver Fillings - .50 up. Teeth Cleaned - 50c to 76c. White Crown - 3.00 to $4 Teeth extracted absolutely Free Examination. without PAIN - 60c up. OPEN EVERY MONDAY, WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY. Work Guaranteed 20 Ifisain, : New York Electric Dental Parlors. Hours 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. Ovor Waldo Drag Store, > ■ CARY, N. C. . .. Keep You Stomach and Liter Henlthr. A vigorous stomach, perfect working llT*r and tegular acting bowels is guar anteed if you will use Dr King’s New Life Pills They insure good digestion, correct constipation and have an excel lent tome effect < n the whole system— purify your blood and rid you of all oody poisons through the bowels. Only 23c at your druggist. - i NOTIdE. Under and by virtue o( the power of sale contained IB a oertain mortgage deed, reoorded In the office of tee net later of Deeds tor Lee county, in Boob 5„ page SO, executed by J. F. Stone to J. M. Munroe and D, H. Wilson, wblch •aid mortgage deed bat been duly un signed by the said J. M. Monroe and D. H Wilson to F J. Hughes, which as signment is recorded in the Office Of the Register of Deeds for Leo county In Book 6, page 262, and by virtue of the power o' eale conveyed In said assign ment the undersigned assignee will offer and sell at public auction to the highest bidder for oath, in front of the sourt house door of Lee county at the hour of 12 o’olock, m„ on Saturday the 6tb da; of January, 1016, the following describ ed tract of land, lying and being in Greenwood township, Lee oounty, State Of North Carolina, and bounded as fol lows, to-wlt: "Beginning at a gum near the Big Juniper Creek, running thence South 47 1-2 East 46 chains to a stone, Thlg pen’scorner; tbence South 65 West 261 2 chains to a stone. Mrs H D. Cameron’s corner; tbence North 34 West 10.42 chains to a stone and pointers, MeDou gal’s corner; thence South 46 West 4 76 chains to a stake and pointer In Juniper Creek; thenoe down said creek with its various courses to the beginning, con taislug elghty-two \82) acres, more or Ian.” . ■ This the 3rd day of December, ,1914. ' J. M. Monroe mod 0 H, Wilson, Mortgagees. ~ F. J. Hughes, Assignee of Mortgagees. William* ft Williams, Attorneys. Hopeless Lung Trouble Cured. - .Many recoveries from lung troubles am due to Dt. Beirs Pine Tar-Honey. It strengthens the lungs, checks the congb and gives relief at once. Mr. W. 8 Wilkins, Gates, N. C., wrltem “I used Dr. Beil’s Pine Tar Honey in a case given up as hopelese and It effect ed a complete cure ” Get a bottle of Dr. Bell’s Fjne Tar Hoi ey. If your cough is dry and hacking let it trickle down the throat, you wifi Surely get re lief. Only 26c. at your druggist. . Apply Sloan’s freely For Lnnbftko, Tour attacks of lumbago an not nearly bo hopeless as they seem. You can relieve inem^lmost instantly by a simple application ol Uloan’s Liniment on the back and loins. Lumbago is a - form of rheumatism, and yields per fectly to moan’s, which penetrates quickly all in through the sore, tender muscles, limbers up the back aod makes ii feel, fine. Oct a bottle of moan’s Liniment for 25 cents of any druggist and have it in the house—against colds, sore and swollen joints, rheumatism, neuralgia, sciatica and like ailments.^ Your money back if not satisfied* but it does five almost instant relief. Notice of Land Sale. . Under and by virtue jot the power of sate contained.In an order of the Sups-.. rior court ol Lee oouuiy, North Caro linn, In special proceedings No. 188, wherein Cuthbert Martin la the plelnttfl sod William Champion the defendant, the undersigned commissioner will, at ... 12 o'clock, noon, Monday, January 11, 1915, tell to the nig beet bidder, for caah, at the court bouae door of Lee county, tbe following deaorlbed traou or parcels - Of land, lying and being in tbe county of Lee, Greenwood township, adjoining the lands of Dougal Maples, Green Grove cburoh lot, and others, and bound* ed aa follows: First Tract: Beginning at a stake la tbe north edge of tbe Old Plank Road among poet oak polntere,Dougal Maples’ turner, and rune aa tbe Old Plank Road 's north 59 1-2 weat 19 chains and 80 links la a stake, southeast corner of Green Grove church lots thence as lice of It; north 30 t-2 east 8 chains and 70 links tor-a stake and. pointers, the corner; tbenoe the other line north 59 1-7 west 8 ohalns and 45 links to a stake, the corner; thence north 41 eaat 15 chains and 87 links to a stake, pins pointers In Dougal Maples’ line; thence al It south 9 12 east 31 chains and 38 links to the beginning, containing 25 acres, more or leee. Second Tract. Beginning at a stake ._ In the north edge of the O.d Plank Road ' tract; thence north 10 east 22 chains to - a stake in a line of a 100 acre survey,' post oak and ptne pointers; thence north 85 west 16 chains to a stake, corner of said 106 acre surrey; tbenoe south 48 west 31 obelns to a stake In tbe side of tbe Old Plenk Road; thenoe with the meanders of the seld road to tbe begin ning, containing 67 acres, more or less. Time of Sale; Monday, Jan. 15,1915, Place; Courthouse doer of Lea county. Terms; Cash. . This Dsoember 7, 1914. *. D. 8. Teagus, ' ; "V; OomtaisslooWs i2s
The Sanford Express (Sanford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 15, 1915, edition 1
2
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