THE SANFOED EXPSE 8
P, II 8T. CLAIR l punt tshfiu?
D. L BT. CLAIR j pPBL18H™
FRIDAY - - - May 28.J91(
College Graduates.
The college graduates are com
ing home with their diplomas.
Some of them will be welcomed
back with open arms because
they have not lost touch with the
folks at home and will know bet
ter how to enter Into sympathy
and work with the men and wo
men who are bearing the beat
and burden of the day. Others
who "have nothing but their
“sheep-skins’' will stand around,
afraid or ashamed to put on
overalls or aprons, and the com
munlty will not know that they
are here. More than that, it
won’t care.
To the average man and woman
there' need to be a mysterious
power, somehow, about the
young man who had been gradu
ated from a college. He seemed
to be listened to. whether or nol
he had anything worth while tc
say. The college graduate was
talked about and held up as
an example. But in this en
lightened day the college gradu
ate must do, he must create and
he must attain before men will
take note of him and honor
him.
To our mind a college should
do at least two things for a student
before graduating him—it should
Inspire his mind and heart witb
an ideal or inner light, and
it should teach him how to apply
knowedge, Energy, intelligence,
faith—when these elements are
in proper balance in young men
and young women as they leave
college, they will render a true
account of themselves. Each one
will have an ideal, a purpose, the
name of which he cannot take in
vain. To a boy or girl „ thus
endowed and trained success will
come.
A Picture of Calm Beauty.
The other day at Montrose, in
Hoke connty. we passed for the
first time the State sanatorium for
the treatment of tuberculos. Lo
cated on a beautiful hill in the
centre of a horizon almost cir
cular with a diameter of twenty
to twenty-five miles, the build
ings with their surroundings of
waving pines, growing crops and
browsing cattle present a picture
of calm beauty. It would seem
as though the place had been
marked out by a kind father for
his sick children.
The area of the site of the
sanatorium with the snrrounding
timber and farm lands is 1,300
acres. We saw a number of peo
ple on the place who were evi
dently fighting the great - white
plague, They seemed to be en
joying the fresh air and the ozone
of the. pines. ' Ho danger of
; crowding here. --
The farm lies to the south of
the buildings. There are arcres
of it, and we saw fine crops of
young corn and vegetables.
On the farm is a fine herd of
cows for milk and butter. We
saw some fine chickens on the
place. We were told that the
patients lived principanlly on
milk and butter and eggs.
Here it is that the State has
begun a a great work. We have
not seen a cleaner place any
where. Several buildings, nice
ly painted and well ventillated,
dot the hill. But the work has
hardly begun. We asked a phy
sician for the treatment in the
sanatorium. The reply was, rest,
cleanliness and plenty of sleep in
the open air. The construction
of toe buildings puls the patients
out of doors. The sweet, dry air
and restful surroundings give
rest and sleep, and the beauty
makes contentment. The sana
torium is under the control of
the State Board of Health.
l>r. Branson.
That the higher educational
institutions in this State are com
ing ihte closer touch with the
masses tif people, for whose up
lift and enlightenment they were
established, is plain to any one
who has made note of the ad
dresses delivered by college pro
fessors among the people this
spring. The - modern college
most make straight and dear
the way for the liberation of the
spirit of men from the tyranny
of place and time,” bnt it most
not forget that the “present state
and'all of Its practical problems
-Is the field of its mission.’’ In
other words the college must be
democratic. Last week Or. E. Of
Branson, of the University fac
ulty, delivered the literary ad
dress before the Sanford Graded
Schools, and he made it clear
that this Was his conception of
the mission of the institution
which he is serving with con
spicuous devotion and efficiency.
He talked to the people about
matters that—have to do with
their everyday wellfare and he
made us understand that there
are men at Chapel Hill who
know more about Lee county, its
resources and possibilities, than
we ourselves. Dr. Branson is a
very Interesting speaker andev
ery man and woman in the com
munity ougnt to have heard him.
The Express is glad to know
that Dr. Branson will speak in
Sanford again on July the third,
Which tne people of Lee county
will observe as Community Day.
He wUl be greeted by a Urge au
dlence on that occasion.
While Germany may think that
her' kultur” is everything, she
U being made to see and respect
the culture of the United States.
Our ideal is not world conquest
by brute force. r t -
Be a booster and boost Lae
bounty,
Tbe Meaning ot the War.
All honor to President Wilson
for refusing to allow this nation
to be swept into the war before
the people had taken the sober
second thought. We do not
know what the German note
contains, but if we do have to go
to war it will not be the Presi
dent’s fault. He is the world’s
most conspicuous advocate of the
international gospel of good will.
The United States is the only
world power not now at war.
Last Sunday Italy declared
war on Austria and took the long
expected leap into the volcano
whose darning crater stretches
over Europe, Asia and Africa. So
the world has now roaring in its
ears the thundering of eleven
nations at war. If this be not
Armageddon when shall we see
that final death grip of the na
tions? It is estimated that the war
is costing ?2,000,000 a day. We
have not seen any figures giving
the total number of human lives
lost since war was declared last
August. No doubt the number
runs up into hundreds of thous
ands. We get many heart-rend
ing pictures of the effect of the
war, '‘but in this panorama of
pain and misery"’ there has been
no more affecting scene than that
piesented in the simple words
contained in the following press
dispatch sent out from Paris one
day last week:
Three Hundred coiidrenoi uei
gian farmers living near the
fighting line—152 girls and 14s
boys—arrived in Paris Tuesday.
They made a total of 2,000 chil
dren who have been brought into
the capital from Belgian, French
and British camps in recent
months. Many of them are or
phans or have been separated
from their parents through the
exigencies of war.
Numbers of the waifs have
been eared for by the soldiers,
who call them trench rabbits
Some of them have been actually
shertered in bomb proofs. Near
ly all those who arrived were
carrying toys which had been
made for them by their soldier
guardians.
Many children have been
wounded by shells during the
fighting . in northern France
About 90 have been treated in
one large hospital near A rmen
tieres. Some of them have lost
legs.
The heart of every human be
ing who reads these words must
melt with pity for these children.
This war represents a great ho
man convulsion, as the flood
which swept away the greater
part of the human race repre
sen£e3 a great colvulaibn of na
ture. A few weeks after-, war
was declared Collier’s Weekly
said in an editorial:
Civilisation itself stands in jeo
pardy. The nations which are
at war are the custodians of en
lightenment for the earth, and
they are entrapped into treason
to their trust. For, after ail has
been said on the side of the vir
tues developed by war, we know
that these peoples will not be
the same peoples after this tor
nado has swept them. * * *
The index finger of everything
good will stand lower after it is
over. The long climb to the op
lands of the sonl, towards which
mankind straggles, is not gained
by leaps, and a long, tragic slip
like this must be regained by
effort which would otherwise be
unnecessary. A thousand years
from now the world will be suf
fering morally and spiritually
from the efforts of this unthink
able thing which has come upon
ns.
If the war were to end today
it would take many yean for the
poison and fever engendered by
the strife to run their coarse
and the mind and heart of the
world to clear themselves in the
waters of sorrow. Think of the
cost of industry the world over,
of the millions of men taken
from its activities, and all those
who never will return home; of
the men maimed for life, the or
phans and widows of those kill
ed, and one has but a faint con
ception of what war is for those
who make it. All of the evils
which Collier's depicts and a
thousand othen will come as a
result of this war, and the only
mite of consolation to the nations
now engaged In the life and
death struggle, Is thst out of the
mad chaos has come a frenzy of
patriotism and sublime heroism
and self-sacrifice. The rigor of
discisciplinsr brought about by
this war will have a good effect.
Obedience is strengthening and
peace-giving. A military regi
me, with its iron-clad discipline,
does not break spirit, as any
Confederate veteran who follow
ed Robert E. Lee or Stonewall
Jackson will tell you. It makes
men ready for forced marches
and to meet death. But the spir
itual loss that will come as a re
result of this war where "ball the
world is on fire” will far out
weigh the spiritual gain,
"The Scotch, like the Jews,
are everywhere,” remarked . a
speaker at Red Springs last
week. He might have gone fur
ther and said that the Scotch
know how to cope with the Jews
wheft it come to tmtuiisg great
fortunes.
THE NAVY NOT A THREAT.
It is an Ideal, Says Mr. Wilson
—Praise For Mr. Daniels.
President Wilson delivered a
patriotic address on the Ameri
can flag and the protection it
carries lor Americans, at a lunch
eon given in New York Monday
of last week in his honor by the
New York citizens’ committee for
the reception of the Atlantic fleet
The President said he had al
ways had a deep interest in the
navy. It is right, he said, that
America should have a great navy
to express its character. The
navy brings the United States in
touch with the rest of the world.
The navy of the United States
expresses our ideals. The fleet
lying here at New York is a great
fleet and has nothing of bluster
ahout it, “The great thing about
America is that it wants no terri
tory, and questions no other na
tion's honor. We stand for hu
manity and for the things that
humanity wants."
Speaking of the flag, the Presi
dent asserted that it typified all
that was best in the world. “We
lift no threats against any nation
or class in the United States.
This fleet in the river is a great,
solemn evidence that the force of
America is the force of moral
principle. There is nothing else
for which she will contend.”
Beginning his speech the Presi
dent said: "But before I speak
of the navy of the United States
I want to take advantage of the
first public opportunity I have
had to speak of the Secretary of
the Navy, to express my confi
dence and my admiration, to say
that he has my unqualified .sup
port, ior l nave counsexea witn
him in intimate fashion. I know
how sincerely he has it at heart,
that-everything thakJthe navy
does and handles shodrd be done
and handled as the people of the
United States wish them handled
■ because efficiency is something
more than organization,
"Efficiency runs into every well
eonsidered detail of personnel and
method. Efficiency runs to the
extent of lifting the ideal of a
service above every personal in
terest. So that when I speak my
support of the Secretary of the
Navy I am merely speaking my
support of what I know every
true lover of the navy to desire
and to propose; for the navy of
the United States is a body spec
ially trusted with the ideal of
America. . . <
1 . -I tea.<i gjs « - 1 - j
An Unknown Hon.
The New York Herald says
"the greatest herd on the Lusi
tania was a stoker whose body
was found floating in the sea,
each arm clasping a woman,
while a babe was tucked under
his life-belt. He had tried to
save three lives, and of course in
doing so had lost his own.” No
body knows this unknown hero.
He was of the same sort of ma
terial as the peasant woman in
Prance who, when informed that
her four sons had been killed
fighting'the Germans in Alsaace.
wept because she had no more
boys to send to the front.
A Country Lite Wcakjuu Being
Remedied.
Progressive Parmer. ’
' One of the greatest weaknesses
of country life heretofore has
been the absence of public recog
nition of worthy effort. The
farmer or stockman or school
teacher might set a worthy ex
ample for his fellows, bnt public
notice would not be directed to it
nor public recognition given as
an incentive for other like en
deavars. Anything that brings
our country people together does
good, and if it brings them to
gether for the purpose of recog
nizing and honoring worthy ef
fort, it is doubly useful. This Is
why the county school commence
ment is worth so much. And this
is why every county should have
a county fair. With a county
I commencement in thespring and
a county fair in the fall, it will
be hard to keep any county from
catching the spirit of progress.
Death of Two Sweet Singers of
the South.
Wadsbore Anson tao.-^ -
There died in Memphis a week
ago today one of the South’s
sweetest singers, Judge Walter
Malone, jurist, poet, and tender
hearted gentleman. He was
author of the now famous poem,
"Opportunity,” the lines of which
begin. “They do me wrong who
say 1 eome no more.” Also of
“The Whistling Boy,” “Hernando
De Soto,” the latter being one of
the greatest epic poems ever writ
ten by a Southerner. Only a few
days before his death, Judge
Malone scribbled the following
lines' on a piece of paper and,
handing them to a friend, re
marked: “This is my epitaph; I
have just Written it.” The lines
were these:
“Hranger, who passeth'toy my low house
of clay,
Pause for a moment in a tender
mood;
Think not your sigh of pity thrown
away, '
Because I woold say 'God bless yon,*
if I could.” 1
Secretary Hanlsls spoke -is
Wilmington on Wednesday night.
THE NEGRO POPULATION
Some Inters Stine Facts Shown
By * New Census Bulletin.'
A new census bulletin on “Ne
groes in the United States" shows
that the colored man of North
Carolina is faring very well, eays
the Washington correspondent ot
the Charlotte Observer.
The negro population in North
Carolina in 1910 was 697,848, that
being 31.6 per oent. of the total
population, and 144,123 of ..that
number were mnlattoes. There
were 339,581 males and, 858,262
females.
Of the male population 2tys*rs
old and older 38.8 per cent Wert'
illiterate, and 10 yeans and older,
31.9 per cent. 6f those between
aix and 14 years-old 64 per oent
attended school. 2 - i
More than half of the popula
tion of South Carolina was ne
groes in 1910, the per oeuV of
colored population being 55.2 per
cent.
±ue mfurea snowing me pro
portion of negro population in
various States are interesting
In Alabama the pel- cent of negro
population is 42.6 percent olthc
total; in Arisona, 1.0; Arkansas,
28; California, 0.9; Colorado, 1.4;
Connecticut, 1,4; Delaware, IB. 4;
District of Columbia, 28.5; Flori
la, 41; Georgia, 45.1; Idaho, 0.2:
Illinois, 1,9; Indiana, 2.2; Iowa.
3.7; Kansas, 8.2; Kentucky, 11.1.
Louisiana, 43.1; Maine, 0.8; Mary
land, lT.Oi'^l^asaachnsetts, 11
Michigan, 0.6; Minnesota, 0.3;
Mississippi, 56.2; Missouri, 4 -
Montana, 0.5; Nebraska, 0.6; Ne
rada, 0.6; New Hampshire, 0.1;
New Jersey, 3.5; New Mexico, 0 ;
New York, 1,5; North Dakota, 0. l:
13bio, 2.3; Oklahoma, 8.3; OregoD,
).2; Pennsylvania, 2,5; Rhode
Island, 1.8; South Carolina^ 55 :.
South Dakota, 01; Tennessee.
11.7; Texas, 17,7; Utah, 0.8; Yer
nont, 6.5; Virginia, 32 6; Itas: -
ngton, 0.5; West Virginia, 5 3;
Wisconsin, 0.1; and Wyoming. 1.5.
There has been a great increase
n the number of farms operated
yy negroes since 1900. The cer.
ins figures show that the increase
ietween 1900-1910 was 10,460 or
19.4 per cent. The number in
1910 was 64^96 against 53,996 in
1900. The value of farm prop
srty operated by negroes increas
sd 176.5 per cent during that
lecade.
The census showing is alto
gether creditable to the negro.
More than 40,000 owned their own
homes in North Carolina hj^lQ,
. The Synod of Appalachia. .
i By an a|most unanimous vote the
General Assembly of the Southern
Presbyterian Church in session at
Newport News, Va, Friday" voted
to erect a new Synod to be known
as the Synod of Appalachia and to
include in its territory the contin
gent mountain districts of the Syn
ods of North Carolina, Virginia,
Tennessee and Kentucky. The erec
tion of the Dew synod was adapted
on the grounds that it would Unify
the work of the churched in* the
mountainous section of the four
States; that it would develop the
church internally, and that in the
eyes of the world it would magnify
the work of the church among the
mountain people.
The new synod will have a mem
bership of bewtween ten and twelve
thousand. The erection of thsSyn
od of Appalachia will take place in
the First Presbyteriach of Bristol,
Tenn., daring the coming fall,;'
- —«—-— . .1
Honorary Degrees Conferred on
Three North Carolinian*.
At the closing eiercises of the
commencement last Friday Wake
Forest College conferred honorary
on three of North Carolina’s ’.spits*
The degree of Doctor of I livinity
was conferred upon Iter. g. C.
Moore, of Raleigh. Judge ife- W.
Wiu»ton,of Raleigh, was honored
with the degree of Doetor of Laws.
Both these gentlemen were present
to receive their diplomas. Th* oth>
er who received the degree of Don
tor of Laws, bat coold not be fm>
ent, was Dr. Edward K. (irsham,
President of the University of Kprth
Carolina.
' ~~ .■ --- - ■
Now School Houses. ‘
Daring the last biennial period SlO
TOW torsi school houses have bean
built in North Carolina—eoe„wbiU
and 204 colored, at a coet nffSIlj.
407,77, This means an average of
mpre than one ru ral sen in .1 noose
for every day in the year, and in
eluding the city Khool house#: built
the average runs considerably over
one per day. This pace of hasiding
at least one new school hoots, for
every dav in the vear according to
approved plans of modern school
architecture prepared by most Com
potent architects under.the super
vision of the State Department of
Education and distributed from the
office of the State Superintendent of
PnbHc Instruction, has been Main
tained for the past twelve years—a
total of ’4,475 new school houses
having been built during that time
—in 4,385 days. This also means
that three fifths of all the school
bouses in this State hare bees bnilt
anew or re built within tits last
ysa.1.—Report of Stats Sspuria
Undent, 101214, p.».
"Utafc&stxtefc AOOOOOO Homes
LOOK FOR THIS
NEW PERFECTION GIRL
You’ll see her in the windows
and on the counters of hardware,
furniture and department stores
everywhere.
She stands for the NEW
PERFECTION OIL COOK
STOVE—the simplest, most
efficient Oil Cookstove made.
Already it has made cooking
easier and kitchens cleaner for
over 2,000,000 housewives.
Made in. 1, 2, 3 and 4 burner
sizes; also NEW PERFECTION
stoves with fireless cooking oven
attached.
Uw Aladdin Security Oil
or Diamond White Oil
to obtain the beat rcauha in oil
Stoves, Heatera and Lamps.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
WatUorfemDlC (New Jmer) Cfcar!otta.N.C.
■ Norfolk, Vs. (BALTIMORE) Charleston, W.VW
ft’liniai^Ya. rhsrlsstwi. 1 r
mm
ronxf all Cold Needs 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
quieklyrTfc eheefcs your cold and soothes
your cough away. Pleasant, antiseptic
attid heaiing. Children like it. Get a
BOc. bottle of Dr. King’s New Discovery
and keep it in the house. “Our family
cough and cold doctor” writes Dewis
Chamberlain, Manchester,Ohio. Money’
back if not satisfied, but it nearly al*
ways helps.
Wtien 70a want a fact to become
generally known, the right way la to
publish it. Mm. Joseph Kalians, Fern,
lnd., was troubled with belching, sour
stomach and frequent headaches. She
writes, “1 feel it my duty to tell others
what Chamberlain’s Tablets bare done
for me. They have helped my diges
tion and regulated my bowels. Since
using them I have been entirely well."
For sale by all dealers.
Cow P«as
Fof Bale -
Any quantity._15 varieties.
Write for prices.
ROWLAND & CO„
. All Field Seeds -
Augusta, - Georgia
Kwp Ton ttonUMih tod'Utn H«Uthr.
A rigorous stomach, perfect working
livsr and regular acting bowels Is guar
anteed If you will use Dr. King’s Kew
Life Pills. They Insure good digestion,
correct constipation and hare an excel
lent tonic effect on the whole system—
purify your blood and rid you of all
Wktl Weild Tee Dei
1 There are many times when one man
questions another’#actions and motives.
Hen act differently under different cir
cumstances. The question la, what
would you do right now If yon bad a
severe cold 1 Could you do better than
to take Chamberlain e Cough Remedy f
It is highly recommended by people
Sho hare used it for years and know
s ijTalue. Mrs. O. E. Sargent, <’era,
inn., says, “Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy Is worth its weight In gold and |
i U*kt» pioMule in mCjagwUMlM ti.
For sale bj fill dealer®.
” f-Jr*
MlB,Gib8on,H. 1>.
Practice Limited 16
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
-Citizens Bank I Building
Kaleigh, N, C.
Will be in Sanford at Central Caro
lina Hospital every Tuesday from 7:45
to 10:45 a. na,
WILLIAMS & WILLIAMS,
Lawyers,
Sanford, N. O.
P. P. FELTON,
Lawyer,
Sanford, N. C.
“-----r-;-- -!
K. if: HOYLE. SAMR. HOYUk
HOYLE & HOYLE,
Lawyers.
Booms 1, 2 and 3, new Jones boiling up
stairs oyer Griffin Bros. Store,
Sanford, N. C.
A. A F. SEAWELL,
Attorney at:Low,
Sanford, N. C.
p. B. Teague C. E. Teague
TEAGUE & TEAGUE,
Attorneys^at Law,
Office over Post Office,
Sanford, N. C.
’Phone 141.
DR. T. W. McCRAOKEN.
Dentist,
Sanford, N. C.
Offices In the Commercial Building.
Work done st night.
Dr. A. Y. Russell,
Dentist
Offices In Poet Office Building,
_' Seuford, N. 0-_
Hours 8 a. m, to 5 p. m.
Phone No. 187, .
DR, JT. I. HEAL
VKTEHINABIAN
OiBee With Wilkin*- D«r "PhoneS
Blelu Co. Nl«ht ** 176
IAVEOBD, M. C.
ft. p. Lewie, M.D„ K, F. Brittle. Jr., M
J. B. Wrlsht, M.D.
Drs. Lewis, Battle & Wright
No. 6 West Hargett 8t„ Halelgb, N. O.
'Practice limited to diseases oi eye, ear,
nose and throat.
Office hours from 8 a. in., to 6 p. in.
Sunday only by appointment.
Dr. Wright will be In rt an ford the tec
ood Saturday In each month at the
Sanford Hotel after 8 a. m.
C ASTORIA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Y*i
Alwsyt^beart
sSfttwv w '
28 Items mentioned -below are
the 28 Special Bargains we will
have on sale .
| Friday and Saturday,
I the 28th and 29th. >
29c will buy, on these two days
, | only, these wonderful values, and
I our store should be full and over
I flowing to take advantage of this
I* special feature sale.
I Don’t expect to get them the
next week. This special event is
for the 28th and 29th only.
Any and all of these items will
I be only 29c on the 28th and 29th*
I
1
I
: 7.
8.
9.
ii.
.12.
18.
14.
15.
IB.
17.
18.
19.
20.
I
21,
22.
28.
5 Ladies’ lOo tape neck vest, strictly first,
Ladies’ !>0e muslin go ras^ nicely trimmed,
Ladies’ 50clawn waist, new styles, all sizes,
45 in. embroidered flouncing, worth- 50 mid
69c, per yard - - - ' - - -
Ladies’ 50c long uip corsets, uSts Support
ers attached, - - -
Men’s bine chambrey work shirts, sizes 14
to 17, - - v - .. -
1 dozen Ladies’ or Men’s plain cambric
handkerchiefs for - - ‘ ’
Ladies’ 50c muslin corset corns, nicely
.trimmed, • -
Boy’s Oliver Twisi'suits, sizes 2J to 7 years,
8 pairs Ladles’ 15c black hose fee 57
ji'psdr Ladies’ J50o Lisle hose
50c Sash Ribbons, all colors, per yard, \
50c Dress Silks, assorted colors and kinds,
Men’s 50c Dress Shirts, all sizes, - f -
Men’s and Boy’s 50c caps,all colorsand sizes
60c gold top beauty andLoircle pins, - -
Ladies’ 50c Oigandie and Lace collars,
72 * 90 Patent seam sheets,
42 x 36 best grade pillow cases, pair - -
38c colored border Turkish towels, extra
Jieavy, each - •
Ladies’ 50o Knox braid sailors—white,
- black and burnt, --*-r; - --
1 can Colgate’s talonm and 1 large size
5 for 29«
1 for 29c
1 for 29c
I
29c
29e
I
I
29c
;
29c
tooth paste, 50c value, for both,
8 balls' aylvia and silkatine thread, any
colors, - - - -
29c
««29c
29c
29c
l
29c
29c
29c
29c
29c
29C
29c
29c
29c
29c
I
I
1
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24. 1 dozen yards best 5c val. insertion—inser
tion only—dozen( - - - 29c
25. 7 yards nice quality colored lawn, makes
complete dress, 7 yards, 29e
26. 2 men’s. 25c'wash lour in-hand ties,. 2 lor 29c
21. 6 yards Sanford Beet yard wide sheeting—
6 yards lor - - - - . - ■ - 29c
28. 2 pairs Indies’ 25c mercerized Lisle hose— ' %
2 pairs lor - - - - 29e
The 28th and 29th means a
big saving on any of the 28 arti
cles bought by you at 23c, Don’t
miss them.
Executor’s Notice.
Having qualified as executor of the
last will and testament of T. L. Bass,
deceased, late of Dee county, North
Carolina, this is to notify all persona
having claims against the estate of said
deceased to exhibit them to the under
signed, duly verified, at his office in
vSanford, L#ee county, on or before the
2nd day of May, A.D. 1916, or this notice
will be pleaded In bar of their recovery .
All persons Indebted to said estate will
please make Immediate payment.
This 1st day of May, 1916.
ti. P, Hatch, Executor
of the last will and testament of T, I*
Bass, deceased.
Williams A Williams, Attorneys.
HettolMi Liwt Trouble Oared.
Many recoveries from lung troubles
are due -to Dr, Bell's Pine Tar-Honey,
it strengthens the luhgs, checks the
cough and gives relief at once. Mr.
W. 8. Wilkins, Hates, N. C.,S?ritest
“I used Dr. Bell’s Pine-Tar Honey In a
case given up as hopeless and it effect
ed a complete cure.” Get a bottle of
Dr. Bell’s Pine Tar Honey. If your
congh is dry and hacking let it trickle
down the throat, you wifi surely get rw
I lief. Only 25c, at your druggist."
Notice.
The undersigned haring been ap
pointed andMuly qnallfisd u executor
o( the estate of Belle Devin, deceased,
all pernone haring olaiau against said
; estate are notified to exhibit the seine
before him on,or before April 29th,
1919, or this notlee will be pleaded In
bar of their reuovery. All persons la-.
debted to said, estate will pltaae- make
Immediate par meat.
This April 29th,. 1918.
„ P. P. Pelton,
llxeoutor of Bella Darts, dooeaeed.
Anplr iloan's Vreelr For Lambeso.
Your attaokt of lumbago are not
"early #o hopeless as they teem. You •
can relieve them|aimost Instantly by a
simple application of Sloan's Liniment -
on the hack <tnd|lnlos. Lumbago Is a --
form of rheumatism, and*, yields per
fectly to Sloan’s, which penetrates
qulegly all In through the sore, tender
l muscles, limbers up the back and makes
11 feel, line. Oct a bottle of Sloan’s
Liniment for 26 cents of any druggist
and- have It in the house—against colds,
sore and ewotlen Joint#, rheumatism,
neuralgia, solatloa and like ailments,
xotir money bask ir not satisudd, but it'
doesgtvealinoitlnslentreUef,_
' "'-1' ■ -V * ■- ' V , -V'-'s ->i