Newspapers / The Sanford Express (Sanford, … / May 28, 1915, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE SANFORD EXPRESS .2-^ - ' 111 ■ .... ■■ FRIDAY - - - May 28, 1915 LOCAL BRIEFS. Ifay cherries are now on the market. , Where le ■ (all crop tbli year. - - - Sanford le norr being supplied with cabbage and other, early vegetables raised in this seotlon. .~ " l— Xot. J. K. Roberts, of Carthago, spent a few hours here Monday while oahts way to Duke where he is now .... holding a series of meetings; We are Informed that Miss Nora Biddle, who lives on upper Hawkins - Avenue, has a head of hair, which, by actual measurement Is (our feet and Sight Inehes In length. It 1s also very think. _ ... ... ■ Work has been dnlshed on the high way that was built through the Osgood section and the force of bands and teems have been moved to the Sanford Garbonton road. They are now at work a mile or so west of town. Messrs, John D. Gunter, Sr., and Dee G. MoIver returned the latter part of last week from Hendersonville where they attended the annual meeting of thh Independent Order of Odd Fellows of Worth Carolina as delegates from thh Sanford Lodge. Six members of a newly organized finishing olub went to Avent's Ferry, on the Cape Fear river, this week to . spend a few days fishing. They are Messrs. Kemp Baldwin, L. E. Fonda, Han King, John Ooulter, Phil Cross tsiUt. A. Y. Russell. .._ Oapt. J. Ai Thomas, ohlef of polioe of Winston-Salem, o«me down la»t week ^ lo visit bit brothers, Messrs. J. M. and V.A« ft. Thomas. Mf. Thomas has been chief of police of Winston-Salem for several years and Is considered one of (he best officers (hat city has ever had. *CX- Capt. John Hn‘chinas, who has , y charge of the Sanford tobacco ware>| house, tells The Express that there will he enough tobacco raised on ter ritory Within a radius of 16 miles of --/■ Sanford this year to-insure a corps of //good buyers on the local market when ■t l the fall season opens. He says the ' prospect*are bright for building up a V r good tobacco market in Stanford. . vv/-< Mrs. O. M» Goodwin went to Little* . ^ ton this week to s?e her daughter* Miss Mamie Goodwin, graduate at Lit” tletoe Female College. Miss Goodwin has made high marks In all her studies, taking a four-years' course In two years. She was valbdiotorian of her class. Miss Goodwin la a bright, talent ed young woman and her friends are proud of the record she has made in college. v Mr. H. M. Williams went to Raleigh Monday to M6 bit .on, J. R. William., graduate at the Agricultural and Ue _ obanical College. Mr. Williams grad - nates In civil engineering. He repre . seated hi. class as one of the commence meat speakers; Mr. Williams applied himself and took a high stand In Bis stadias, 1. D. Bay, of this place, also 'received a diploma lor completion of the four-years' course In agridultnre. For some time feed hns been missed from the McAnley livery stable. Last Friday Police Offloer Turner went to the home bf Joe Browp, colored, and Upon making search found two sacks el oats and one of corn. The negro was tried before Mayor Howard Saturday upon the charge of having committed the theft and required to give a bond of 1200 for hie appearanoe at the next term of oourt. ‘ - Mrs. Josie MoCrabey, superlntend --ent of the hospital at High Point, and Miss Ruth Wicker, a nurse In the bee pltal, who went to Wilmington last week to attend the annual meeting: Of the State Nurse's Association, came up to Sanford Saturday; Mrs. MuCra _ nay went from here to Cameron to vis it her people. After spending the week end with her sister, Mis* Flora Wlck w- sr, Miss Wicker returned Monday to , High Point, Many of-the yards In Sanford now! show a wealth of oolorin beautiful May roses aad various other kinds of flow ers. Many of our people cultivate flow art while others beautify their yards and lawns with grata. The Bermuda grswe will flourish In Sanford. After . — It onoe gets a good hold In the soil it ' _ Is hard to klll out. It la line for stock as well as for yard and lawn. Mr. Leonard Tufts who la propagating this grass at Plnehurst, aaya It can be rais ed more aueeeaatully than any other grata that Is grown la tha South. The board of trustees of the Sanford Graded school met again Saturday night to consider the matter of elec don of a superintendent for the schools. ' boms forty applicants have filed letters with the hoard for the position. How "aver, the board did' not go into the - ' eleotlon of a superintendent. The board adjourned to meet egalb today, when tha matter will be ageln taken up. .Teachers for all grades above the ; fourth grades ere to also be elected. "" As stated In The Express last week . teachers for the lower grades were elected at the first meeting of the hoard. Ur: A. J. Harpa, who returned 1mt week irom a trip to Ohio, wm In town ■' Saturday. H» tella The Expieu that L 226 aorea have already bean eet In to . baooo on hla big tobaooo (arm at Pina view. Ha expeota to have about 300 aorea In cultivation. Aa tha spring haa been' favorable lor putting out planta very taw ol them have died: Other farmera In that aeotloo will raiae tobaooo thla year. Mr. Holmea will have under cultivation about 60 aoret. Meaara. T. S. Croat and Dolph Griffin will oul tlve IS aoret Id tobaooo near Swann Station and Ur. W. M. Holder 11 aoret adjolnluc than. The State Board of Health It prepar ing tooonduot antl-typhold dlapenaarlea In thote oountlra that will help t)ie work itloeg by making a email appro priation. A oorpa of trained phyalolana will oome to Lee oounty, If the oounty oommlttlonere aak for them and apend ~ two or three weeka Id the oounty- giv ing our people the antl-typhold treat ment abaolutely free of ooat. Thedla penaerlea will be operated much ae the anti-hookworm dlapenaarlea ware con ducted. The typhoid vaoalne will be given abaolutely free of- charge to all who want lt. If you are In favor of It, I Wnanfc th the ftognty ooromlaalonerij •bout It or write them a letter. j Prof. R, W. Allen will conduct a teachers' Institute in Rockingham coun ty this summer. A Seaboard Air Line south-bound freight train pulled through Sanford ast Saturday with 126 oars. How Is ;hat for a long train? Mr. 0. M. Gurley Is preparing to make loe oream In the basement of hls lrug store this season. He will not on y make It for sale In hls own store, b'ut will be prepared trsuppty the demand from other towns In this seotlof. Mr. J. A. Hornady, who Is traveling n the Interest of the creamery, that las been established at the Aglronl ural and Mechanical College, Raleigh, ras In Lee oounty last week trying to nterest the farmers In the establlsh nent-of creamery routes. He made a our of the county several weeks ago tad expects to succeed In establishing ;wo or three creamery routes. Mr. Niven Johnson, who handles oil st this place for the Standard Oil Com pany, tells The Express that he has raid more than 3,000 gallons of gasoline In Sanford and Jonesboro during this month. This did' hot Include all tbe gasoline used In tbe two towns during that time as some consumers buy It by the barrel. Most of this gasoline is consumed by people who own automo biles. Larue crowds attended the unveiling of the monuments of M. G. Vestal at Cool Springs last Sunday morning at 11 o’clock and of Sheriff C, G. Petty at Buffalo at 3 o’clock In the afternoon by the Sanford Gamp, Woodmen of the World. District Deputy O’Brien, of Raleigh, had charge of the ceremonies. Mi*. L. L. Tilly, of Durham, made an address at both unvilings. Mr. B. Cole also took part in the ceremonies. Music was made by a choir composed of Mrs. W. F. Chears, Mrs. J. B. Willis, Mrs. E, E. Murchison, Misses Carrie Glass, Flora Ray, Mary. Cole, Ma^rs. W. C. York, Earl York and A. P. King. A business man of Sanford says the money spent by the people of the place for tobacco would pay the bread bill of the town. As tobacco is a stimulant perhaps the enforcement of the pro hibition laws has had something to do with the increased consumption of the weed. Many of the citizens of Sanford chew tobacco while a large number smoke. Much tobacco is consumed by boys in town who smoke cigarettes. Many a dollar is spent here every year for snuff. There are women in the place who dip it on the sly: Marconi, inventor of the wireless telegraph, has Invented an apparatus by means of which it Is possible for a person to see through any kind of a wall. When this apparatus is brought into general use many of the women who now dip snuff i will quit the hablti Rct. K. L. Mclver, who had been at I Cameron to attend the funeral of his! aunt, Miss Catherine McDonald, pass ed here Saturday morning returning to his home In Durham. Miss McDonald died suddenly at her home In the Crane’s Creek section on Tuesday morning of last week. Her brother, Mr. A. B. McDonald, who made his home with her, heard her breathing heavily and upon hastening to the bed found her dying, She died with some th ing like neuralgia of the heart. The interment was made to the family; ! burying ground near the home, Miss McDonald was a cultured, refined woman and was loved and esteemed by all wbtr knew her. One who knew her In writing of her says: - “Hers was the simple life of seclusion and sacrifice, nothing she possessed being too good forthose about her. She had long been a member of ''’Union Presbyterian Church.” Mies McDonald died at the age of 79 years. She is survived by two brothers, Mr. A. B. McDonald and Mr. A. A. McDonald, of beui&ville, Aja. Sanford Opens Bane Ball Season —Raleigh Team Defeated. Sanford opened the base ball season here last Friday by defeating Raleigh 18 to 1. The locals . had the ..visiting ; team at their mercy from the start, Freeman allowing only four scattered hits, while the locals broke loose on Clarkson for nineteen safeties. Per son, Freeman, Donnell, Jones, Ofcv iness and Layton all starred for the locals in team work, while Person, Layton and Tulluok Btarried with the willow. Going to the bat four times Person scored two home runs and made a two-base hit, Layton out of four times at the bat got 2 three base hits and 1 one base hit, Tulluck four times at the bat got 3 singles. Bat tery for the locals, Freeman and Per son; for the visitors, Clarkson and Darden. Mr. S. V. Scott umpired the game. There were 76 paid admissions while some 200 people saw the game without paying anything. Much of the park fence* which blew down last winter, was oarried off. The fence will have to be re-built before admissions can be collected out of*,some of those who see the games. Program of the Home Makers' Congress. The Home Makers’ Congress meets Saturday afternooh at 3 o’clock In the town hall.; Bread and bread-making; will be the arinoipal topic. We will have on the iable several different brands of dour ind baking powder, also a bread mixer. iVe want to let each other know which >rand of flour or baking powder has jroven the most satisfactory and given ( he best results every time. There are t few brands of flour and baking powder , bat if never sold in Sanford there would , >e fewer doctors bills and more Chris- , Ians. We want to discuss the effect of , rood bread thoroughly cooked, half ooked breads soda bread, and sour , tread on the human body. There will te tltieti questions asked and answered , ibont diseases, medioine, etc. I It is now the season to use the gaso- ( Ine iron. We have some difficulties f rith them at times, so we will devote fteen minutes to asking and answering uestions about the gasoline Iron. We hope that one dr all of the tomato lub agents ofcn be present to tell us of f heir work. I had rather have the re- 1 rard in the next world coming to one f these tomato club agents who thor- c ughly does her duty than to have-the 1 sward of three missionaries who are * pending their time-teaching Japs and 0 laxioans. 0 Do not forget our exchange list. • ~¥fi. J. 0, Watson.. Jonesboro, Rt. 1, May 24. p THE MOUNTAIN PEOPLE. Manner* and Customs o! the People Who Lire on the Caro lina Hills* r Graduating Essay read by Miss Ida Holmes at the closing exercises of the Sanford Graded Schools last week.) . The history of the mountains tells in >art the history of the people, and In >art answers two questions,—who are he “mountain whites” and how did hey get.here? . Early In the history of the State there ras a sparse population on the eastern lopes of the Blue Ridge long before tnyone ventured to establish a home in he mountains that lay beyond that carrier, the first permanent settlers vest Of the Blue Ridge not appearing until after the Revolutionary war. As lime passed, the restless drifting of those people who came to the new world in learch of homes brought one and an >ther to the mountain country, fabled 'or its beauty, healthfulness, and possi bilities; while some of the settlers drift* sd away others settled down and reared families who clung to the land of their birth, where their descendants are yet to be found. The early settlers came from almost all the nations of Europe, but by far the greater number of these emigrants came from the British isles. That the people are, for the most part, of English, Scotch, and Irish descent, their names show. And what good names Borne of them are, names that are crowned with honor out in the big world,—Hampton, Rogers, McClure, Morgan, Rhodes, Foster, and dozens more, and to those fortunate ones, who out Jin the big world have gained fame and fortune, the Highlanders are un doubtedly related. The same blood flows In their veins, although they are here and living back in the eighteenth century. Why have they remained In the moun tains all these generations? The answer may be found, partly, in the fact that in the beginning 4t was too easy for them to make a living, that is, such a living as contented them. Game was abun dant and their herds supplied their owjb wants upon the mountain ranges. The reasons for their remaining after the easy conditions of pioneer life had passed are, firBt, because those who remained were not those who came, but their de scendants, born and raised in the wilder ness, and with no knowledge of any dif ferent life. And then they had no com munication with the outside world, and as time went on they were forgotten by the rest of the world, whlch^ they in turn forgot. The mountain people are many of them poor and ignorant, but the ill-clad man, who to the oity visitor looks lik^a vaga bond, is not to be treated as such; he knows some things the fine-appearing stranger does not know, and is well aware of the fact. The mountaineer is very old-fashion ed; so old-fashioned that he values native shrewdness above what he calls “book-learning”; so old-fashioned that he thinks his neighbors as good as him self; and himself as good as his neigh bors, irrespective of who has the biggest cdrnr field; and so old-fashioned that he believes progress to be a menace against his personal freedom, ../v ... t * When looklngat the average High lander with his bent back, his narrow shoulders and lean frame, one 'suspects that back of everything the people are starving—not so much physically as mentally and spiritually. The unfed mind reacts upon the body. The pretty girls too often become old women at the age of thirty, with a “hurtin’ in the breast,” that no doctor’s stuff can assuage. The slender lads with their gentle manners and friendly eyes become bent old men when men out is the world are in the prime of life. The mountains are dreams of beauty, but the man who looks out has no future. Often he can not even read. He knows nothing but how to be kind. He laughs and takes life as he finds it, thinking his lot the common lot of man. T'he mountain home is generally well filled with children, who take care of themselves, and where there are so many a few more or less makes no dif ference, hence orphans are received Into an already overtlowing home with a cordiality that might put to shame the exclusiveness practiced In the richer parts of the world. The children share the responsibility and work of the home from the start, and in the remoter and poorer districts are as wild as rabbits. Sometimes half grown children are unable to pronounce their own names so as to be understood. Often they have the prettiest and most Unusual names. Of course there are John and Mary and Tom, but there are also Mossy Bell, Luna Geneva, Vallerie May, and a thousand others like them. Oftentimes the poorer the family the more fanciful the childrens names, as though, this being the only inheritance, the parents wished to make it as rich »8 possible. The principal recreation of the uoun »ry is visiting;. They go long distances 'or the purpose, and the smallest cabin s never too small to welcome home the narried sons and daughters who have icme with their families to stay a while vlth “Mammy” and “Pappy.” Nor is he poorest home too poor to welcome vith open arms half a dozen or more >eople appearing quite unannounced rom some distant region to stay a few lays. The only pig is slaughtered, the >ean pot is filled, and everybody has a Lellghtful time, hosts as well as guests, although the days of “visiting” may onsume the provisions lor hall the rioter. In the villages there are ordinary musements of young people: parties, ancing, pionios, "box suppers,” where he girls fill the boxes with fried chicken , iread and c^ke, and the boys buy.them; >nd of oourse there la music, the “fiddle” 1 nd guitar being the most popular ln truments. The country music is oftenest heard a the cool of the ©veiling, when the ay’s work is done and all sit about the lasing logs of the big fire plaoe, Sinoe the family get up with the sun 1 r considerably before that, ail soon go ( > reit-^the visitors In the parlor where ] ends the best bed, There ti a Carpet t a the floor, and a round table In the tlddle holds a lamp, And as ornaments, dozen water shells. • - One1* ablutions are supposed to be jrformed in a tin basin standing on a bench on the porch, the family hiking ;urns. ■ Perhaps the firlt thing a stranger aotloes upon meeting the people is their pialat speech, (or atthougb they speak English, one cannot talk with them lisa minutes without hearing something itrange and new, their JanguagebesidW >ther peculiarities containing many an bid phrase and word that returns us to the language of Shakespeare’s day, or siren to that of the “Canterbury Tales.” these people came across the seas a tentury and a half or more ago from xmntry places In England, Scotland, md Ireland where old wprds were yet itrongly Intrenched, though nowhere slso In this new world has the language at the past survived to the same extent is in the Carolina Mountains and the tdjelnlng foothills. - Of oourae, like all who live in the backwoods, the mountainer la untram meled by the rules' of the grammarian, although he adheres strictly to a few rules of his own, and today hie Is the most purely “American” of any lan guage In the United States, It having grown from its English source, un touched by contact with a motley world The voices of the people are lew and pleasant, expressing the gladly nature of the speaker. And thefr speech, al though quaint, le not coarse'or rude: one never hears offensive talk, slang Is unknown, and profanity In moat parts of the mountains le looked upon as a grave offense. When you see little groups of people assembled at the houses or moving from place to place, the men newly shaven, the wqmec and children dressed In their best, you may know it Is Sunday. When there M no church everybody goes visit-' lug, and one should think from the number collected iu the door-yards of* some of the houses that these visitors must strain the capacity of the bean-pot considerably. For whoever comes must be Invited to dinner, If It is “preaching day” the people are found all moving to wards one point, the settlement church, which, like the Bchool house, generally stands “at a point equally Inconvenient for every body.” In the villagas and larger set tlements, the minister is resident, the frequency of whose visits depends upon the size of his parish and the distance he has to travel. ' The people as a rule are Baptiste, though there are a few Methodist, Pres byterian and Episcopalian centres which are rapidly enlarging, but the religion of the mountains may be said to take naturally the Baptist form, and when you see a erowd down on the rfverbank some Sunday, you may be sure there is a “baptizing" going on: Besides the orthodox Baptists, there are various off shoots, Buch as the "Washfoot Baptists’* and the “Wholly Sanctified.” “Book learning” does cot trouble the moun taineer much. He takes his children’s schooling as he takeB their measles, not very seriously. The children, however, love to go to school and go so lonfc as there is a school day left, unless circum stances in the form of younger brothers and sieterB and tide stern hand of pa rental control forbid. The school houses are being rebuilt, and even now the last log school house, may have closed Its doors forever on the youth of the North Carolina Mountains. . "v l Card of Thanks. We want to thank the people of Sanford and our country neighbors, far and near, for their kindly assist ance in the many useful and valu able things presented to ns since our heavy loss resulting fr^m the cyclone. It completely demolished our kitchen and diningroom, and their furnish ings. It would take too much space to write every one’s name and the article presented bv him or her, but we want to thank every individual for everything we have received. We assure you all that every gift is heartily appreciated, and we thank everybody for their sympathy, assist and help. Mr, and Mrs, Bud Meddlin. DOING THEIR DUTY. Scores of Sanford Reader's are Learning the Duty of the To filter the blood is the kidneys' When they fail to do this the kidneys are weak. Backache and other kidney ills may follow. Help the kidneys do their work. Use Doan’s Kidney Pills—the tested kidney remedy. Sanford people endorse their worth. J. L. Spainhour, Charlotte Ave., San ford, say8: “I have taken Doan’s Kid ney Pills off and on for quite awhile, whenever I have had ocoasion to regu late my kidneys or relieve pain in my j back and have found them to be all that Is claimed of them. I am always glad to recommend Doan’B Kidney l’llls, as I know that they have great merit.” Price 50c, at ail dealers. Don’t sim ply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that Mr. Spain hour had. Fo8ter-MUburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. Kidneys, Eyes Examined. Headaches Relieved Caused From Eyestrain. Dr. Julius Schaffer, of Fayette ville, Specialist iu Optometry, Qrad iate Philadelphia College aud regis tered in the State, will he in Hanford, Colonial Inn, tfonday, May 81st, for the purpose >f examining the many errors the , syes are subject to and fitting glasses. ' FOR RENT—A new five-room cot age with nioe bath, sewerage, hot and old water, and electric lights. On feet side of Hawkins avenue. Apply l o Miss Palsy Bland for reasonable ! arms. t Children Cry FOR FLETCHER’S O A3.TORiA * r Our “l Undertaking Parlors Are now ready for inspection. We carry a com plete line of I Coffins, Caskets and Undertakers’ Supplies Our equipment is first-claSs in ever, respect. Our Mr. Rogers (who is now a licensed Embalmer) is in charge of this department Lee Furniture Co. Special Train Tours Independent Trips Tours one way through the Panama | Canal and Special Train Overland TO THE J mi :f DURING June-iuly-August '? VIA THE Seaboard Air Line Railway The tours will consume 26 to 50 days, including ALL EXPENSES, snch as Railroad and Steamship fares; Pullman and stateroom berths; dining car and steamship meals; the highest class hotels on American plan, excepting Los Angeles and San Francisco where rooms only are furnished; attractive sight-seeing and side-trips. Many Diverse Routes Including Denver, Colorado Springs, Cripple Creek, Pike’s Peak, Royal Gorge, Salt Lake City, Yellowstone National Park, Grand Canyon erf 'Arizona, Orange Groves of Southern California, San Diego, Los Angeles, (poast of California, San Francisco, Portland, Seattle, Puget Sound, Vic toria, Vancouver, the Canadian Rocky Mountains, St. Paul and Chicago, All trains equipped with ALL STEEL Pullman drawing room, state room compartment and observation cars and diners for the exclusive use of oor parties for the entire trip. Personally conducted and satisfactorily $b&poroned. Ladies unescorted assured of every attention. ;The highest class of service and the “BEST OF EVERYTHING” everywhere. *#||RITE FOR BOOKLET AND DETAILED INFORMATION TO Tourist Agents, S. A. L R'y Agency Raleigh, N. C. ^bWell StoekecLLarder We have Welch's in 10, 15, 25 and 50 cent bottles, Call in and get a beautiful Welch cook book. ® ® E ® ® ® ® J. h. MONGER, l'lioiit- 55!. "WHERE QUALITY GOODS AKK SOLD ® ® ® ® ® ® a i ®a®a aa®a®®aaa Call on Leesburg Dairy *W SANITARY Milk, Cream, Butter and - Buttermilk. I OH SALE—Steiff piano, half T.xij Luge oak hall chair; 4 pietu* | ivainttt parlor set, leathercoveml; '♦•voltitig book case, walnut; large; •oii-*rtop desk; Columbia phono, j <r tpH-and records; large oak writ nt: desk; all iu good condition, j Ihn gains,. F. D, Thomas. i nR SAl*E—-Pur* bred St Lrrabert i fcr- y baft calf. Price reasonable. ; - I a«*r Davla, Sanford, N.C„H. I. ! Farms Wanted n I Add Chatham counties. We buy | ,nJ sail real estate and from time to \ inn1 eat customer* who want farms in j '**'■ Chatham counties Semi do ( i .i uOn and lowest prices at which you - III ngree to gtvo us options, that we nay aXMoatne the farms. We also pay ix pep cant, semi-annually on money i pu.iltad with us, and give Oral inert at'L security. Write Central Loan & ru t Qo*t Burlington, JL C. tt llwarS jOom The Work. •I like Chattiberlain’s Oough Remedy otter than any other,” writes K. E. IoIhm Uk- Homer City, Pa, "I have tkri1 it off and on for years and it has ever ruled to giye the aeaired results.” 1 ot sale by all dealers. ( Kc>K BALE—-Fresh milk oow. Or. 1 111 > **»•»!* tor dry cattle. D. li i war '<£Cu «uu wo, Jonesboro, N. C.J ! For Sale One hilj-.nlot fronting Kirsl slretd Iw* ft »‘l ano running back to Little ButTalo creek, known a* thi> gin prop erly, aud now occupied by Highway t iiiiinii'-itin jt" muIt- stable. Price $l,tUK). t >m* tract of land in ar I’olnn. contain ing T:» aero, more or less. Located in one of the best school districts in Lee county. School house within a stone’s throw of land. Tim c miles from San ford and located on one of our pood roads. Price $>do.Ou per Acre E. D. Nall. KUR SAl.l. A voting mule at u bar cam for oasn, or would take good se urlly. Apply to W. L\ O'Cuuuel), Sanfotd. N. C., U. I. tunsil t i> W ind** System. "( hauiUilAin's Tablets have done nore for me than I ever dared hope ;or," writes Mis. Kstlier Mae Baker, tpeneerporl, N. V. "1 used several >ottles of these tablets a few months tgo. They not only mired me of bilious ittacks, sick headaclms and that tired nit feeling, but toned up my whole sys ,em.” ,Fur sale by all dealers FOR SALK One fresh young Jersey •ow. Apply to N K. Poe, Sanford, K. D. No. J. V^ANTED—Bcof cattle. Will pay ,c per lb. for same. Write me if you iave any for salt* and I will call. J. H. Cubaoka, Sanford, N. O, STRAYED—A large blue, white and daek speckled dog, about three years Id. Disappeared from my home a few ays ago. Does by name of “Rex.” Ipon return of dog tinder will be 8uit bly rewarded. E. S. Kelly, Sanford, {. C., K. !. BtjU A 4—a front lace corset for the average figure. Coutil with silk embroidery trim; ventilated back and a tongue under the Iac mtf. Medium bust and long shirt. * Price f 1.50 The Line Model Corset In all the new Spring and Summer styles. I Prices: $1.00 to $3.50 n; l Lambeth-Baldwin-Oliver Co. Incorporated, SANFORD, N. C. ®#s< Exceedingly Low Round Trip Rates VIA Seaboard Air Line Railway TO RICHMOND, VA., ACCOUNT ANNUAL Reunion Confederate Veterans June 1 st-3rd, 1915 LOW ROUND TRIP RATES AS FOLLOWS: Charlotte Rockingham Maxton Sanford Durham Louisburg Monroe Hamlet Lauring $5 90 5 15 5.40 4.25 3.*i5 :t.or» 5.90 5. *5 5.40 Pitts boro Oxford Norlina Wadesboro Lumberton Aberdeen Raleigh I lenderson Warren Plains $4.20 2.80 2.00 5.85 5.65 '4.85 ,3.40 2.50 2.30 Ticket, on sale May 29th to dune 2nd inclusive, and for trains which are scheduled to arrive in Richmond before noon on June 3. Final return limit June 10th. Tickets can be extended until June 30th by payment of 50 cents additional and depositing same with Special Agent, Joseph Richardson, on or before June 10th. For Pullman reservations and further information as to rates, etc,., from other i>oints call on your local agent or JOHN T. WEST, Division Passenger Agent. Raleigh N. C. In use for over SO years, lias bon /-rtf — and lias been n Z/1 ssonal supcrvisic Allow no one to Tba Kind Yon Ffuvo Always Bought, and which has been In use for over ilO years, has borne the signature of ' in made under his per vision since its infancy# .nri ' : .7 7”^ 4V‘v" u"v,1° to deceive you in this. All Counterleits, Imitations and ** Just-as-good '* are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and C'Ij ldren—Experience against Experiment# What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. Ifc contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other JNur’cotio mahstanee. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, ind Colie, all Teething Troubles and Diarrhtea. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels, assimilates the Food, giving- healthy and natural sleep! The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS In Use For Over 30 Years The Kind Y-ju Have Always Bought ( $4.80 to W ¥ RichmondMk. _ June 1-2-3 1915 CONFEDERATE > VETERANS f REUNION Ticket* on Sale May 29th to June 2ni inc, limited to June 10th. Extension ana •top-over privilege*. For rate*, schedule*, reser vation*, etc^ cUl on J “-UOUBSON. /*-/ ^TLAN11cV Sanford, N. C. ATLANTIC COAST LINEX&I^ STANDARQ. RAILROAD OF THE SOUTH
The Sanford Express (Sanford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 28, 1915, edition 1
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