North Carolina Newspapers

• fife SANFORD EXPRESS LOCAL BRIEFS. ' Aone week term of court it being bele at Oerthage this week with Judge Cttne presiding. > ~ The oamplng party of young ladlei who tpent a week at Laker lew, re turned home Wedneeday. Btnoe the hot weather let In eome o the people of Banfbrd who hare auto mobile!, almoet live on wheel!. About all the publlo aohool! of Lei oounty hare secured their teaohert foi tha coming year. Many of tbeee ari new teaohert, Force! of men and teame have beei buty for the pait two or three week graveling the unttolthed link of thi banford-Carbonton road. _Farmers lay cotton hat began li thed It! square!. Tnli li caused by thi hot dry wind. Should many of thi square! drop off there will be put fee left to make a crop. xue buueuuioB ui mo uunu'uuuuu Seaboard passenger trains are now somewhat out of joint on account' of the grading and straightening of the traok south of this place. The Sandhill Citizen says the peach oropof this year was not a record breaker for size, but was one of the most profitable In the history of the Sandhills. Most of the crop sold at good prices. Mr. Cameron Morrison, of Charlotte, Democratic elector-at-large, will speak on the political Issues of the day in this place on August 26 Mr. Morrison is a good speaker ahd should be heard by a large crowd. Mr. A. J. Dost accidentally stuck the blade of a large pooket knife In his leg at his home here last Friday mak ing an ugly wound. He had the wound dressed and will soon be able to walk without limping. ■ Mr. James Pardo, who went to Bal timore to - purchase a new stock of goods, Is now spending a few days with his son, Rev. Clarence Pardo, lu WtS' | Virginia. He is expected to return home the last of the week. Henry Dowdy, who waa injured about the legs by falling from a Seaboard trestle that Is being built south of this place by a construction force, was brought to the Central Carolina Hos pital Saturday for treatment. He was not seriously Injured and will soon be out again. Mr. J. **• KlVeH) WUU UN UCBU ellDK and working with a Farmer.’ ln ■tltute party tn nm« 41 the we.tern oountlei, relumed home thl. week. He traveled through! the Bat Cave and other eectlon. whom the great flood, did bo much damage. He wye the picture ot detraction bee not been overdrawn by the new.pa per., Mr. C. J. Dlckenti who 1. engaged la the trucking bu.lneM near Sanford, ■ay. he ha. had better .uooeu with hi. vegetable, and other truck thl. year than ever before. He ha. had no trouble In wiling hi. produce at good price.. The grocery merchant, of San ford want hi. vegetable, because they *'* .aa delivered In good Wepe. Mr. Dlcken. expeota to enlarge hi. truck farm next year. Every termer, hie wile ana tone ana i daughters should attend the Farmers’ i Institute and annual plenlo at the oourt house Haturday and every local union In the county should be represented at the meeting of the County Union which will be held there on the same day. Good speakers are on the program (or the Farmers’ Institute and all may. ( come expecting, to get much pleasure and profit out of the oooaelon. . The singing class from the Odd Fel lows Orphanage at Goldsboro, gave a ooooert at the L Ua Theatre last Thursday night. The olase Is oompoeed of a number of bright boys and girls. A good slxed audlenoe enjoyed the pro gram of songs, recitations, etc., rend ered by them. The extremely warm nlgut kept many away. The sum ol 137.60 was realised from the oonoert. The date plontoed at Hunt Springs on Friday chaperoned by Miss Lessle Perry. They enjoyed a good dinner and various amusements. It was a most delightful outing for the ohlldren. Hr. Blon H. Butler, who Is public ity agent of the State Bair, spent a lew hours In Sanford 'Thursday. Ur. Butler Is anxious that Lee oounty have a good exhibit at the State Fair this fall. He thinks It would do more to advertise the advantages and resources of the oounty to the outside world than almost anything we could do. By giv ing a little time and labor to th« mat ter a very oredltable exhibit oould be arranged. This exhibit oould be dis played both at the State Fair and Lee County Fair. Let our progressive elt lseos think over this matter and take steps to get up an exhibit. The Democrats of Harnett oounty on Honday of last week named Dan Hugh McLean.of that oounty as a candidate for State Senator from the 16th Ben atorlal District whloh Is oomposed of the counties of Harnett, Lee, Johnston and Sampson. Hr. Holman Is a Dem ocrat of ability, a good speaker and fine campaigner. The Harnett Report er speaks of him as “the silver tongued orator of theUpper Cape Fear." Mr. * McLean will no doubt make an active campaign and do his part to win back the district to Demoaraoy. Hr. O. A. Barber, of Benton, has been named as the ebnatorlal candidate from John ston, Hr. J. F. Collins, who was recently elected superintendent of roads by the . .. . Highway Commissioners, Is paid a sal ary of filOO per month for his servloes. - Hr. Uoillns is a good roads man, hav ing graded and constructed some of the best highways In Lee oountry. Hr. Collins took oharge of the road loros . last wash. He intends to keep up tbs repair work all over the oounty, work log those roads that need It the worst - first. It le now thcaght that Lee coun ty will get an annual appropriation of about $3,060 from the' State and Feder al read funds. This, with the funds . raised through ooufity taxes, ought to be sufficient to keep the Improved high waye In good repair. What It going to - be done about working the roads that have never been Improved? Borne pro vision should be seade to keep them In ^'2 Htpairw. - . ;• " VISITORS AND OTHERS. Brief Mention of People end Their Movement. Mra. Walter L. Moore, of Aberdeen, >u here Friday and went to Ooldaton to vlelt relative*. Hr. Oleud Teague baa been (pending; a lew days at Hoffman. Hr. Bright Roberta, of Salemburg, waa a vlaltor here Friday. Mr. W. H. Garner and family, of Gpldaton, (pent Tburaday In Banford, Mlaa Lucy Holver, of Carthage, baa been a pending a few daya with ML* Emma King. Ml** Lou Riley came down from 1 Greenaborq.Monday to vtalt her parent*, Mr. and Mr*. R. R. Riley. Mr. Chaa. Campbell, who apent a 1 few daya with relatlvea and frlende In 1 the county, returned to La Grange Mon day accompanied by hi* nlcoe, .Mlaa 1 OhrleBneJudd. Chaa. Campbell, Jr., 1 who oame up with hla father, will apend 1 aome time with relative*, Mr*. D. R. Campbell and daughter, MLs Lolae Campbell, who visited the amily of Mrs. Ray, left Monday lor ibeir borne at Davidson College* Mrs. H. A. Clark and son, Mayo, of Atlanta, Ga., are visiting Mrs. Marvin Kelly and other relatives here. Rev. and Mrs. A. W. Shaw, of Nor folk, have been here for a few days vis iting Mrs. Shaw’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Jones. Mrs, Carl Davis and little daughten of Cumnock, were here this week vis iting the family of Mr. W. L. Beawell. Miss Cecil Holt, of Burlington, came down Saturday to visit the family of Mr. a H. Smith. Miss Mary Maness returned Saturday from Wrlghtsville Beach where she spent a week or two. Mrs. T. L. Bass left Saturday for Fayetteville where stie will spend some time. Mr. Parker Riddle spent the week end with relatives In Fayetteville. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Bowers have been spending a week or two with friends and relatives in Charlotte and other p’aces. Misses Josephine Jeanson and Della Newby spent the week-end with Miss Mary Gobella at Eureka. Miss Homozelle Montgomery, who visited her sister, Mrs. R. H. Deader Ick, has returned to her home In Vir ginia, accompanied by MrB. Deaderlck Mrs. A. M. IJubbard has returned from a visit to relatives In Bouth Car olina. Mrs. Griffin left Monday for t'luaooro 1 on a visit. „ „ • Mrs. Carl Matthews, who visited her daughters, Miss Sadie Matthews and Mrs. Royal Moffltt, returned Monday to her home near Lemon Springs. Mrs. W. 8. Spradley and little son, Alhe-t Boyd, have returned from a vis it to Durham. Mrs. Mary Klssell who was In Nor folk to attend the funeral of her daugh ter, Mrs. B. M. Morelen, returned home Saturday. Ur. UoMrt uongor uu reiuruou from a visit to Greensboro, Burlington end other pieces In the western pert of the Stew. Mrs. Neill Underwood end children ere visiting relatives In the Eupronie section. Hisses Janie end Mery Underwood, who attended a bouse party at Buies' Creek, stopped here this week while returning to their home.at Carthage. Miss Janet Weatherspoon left Tues day for Johns at attend the. marriage of a friend Prom there sha_J?I!l go to Pour Oaks on a visit. Mrs. E. M. Underwood, who visited her people at Goldaton, returned home Wednesday and left for Carthage on a visit. Mr. Kemp Baldwin spent his vacation at Lakevlew last week. Mr. W. G. Pendergrass and family, of Durham, oame down Wednesday and went out to the Oool Springs section to visit relative. Mrs. Balph Monger left Wednesday on a visit to her people near Asheville. She was accompanied as far as Greens boro by Mr. Monger. Mrs. Mary Weatherly, of PrankllnB vllle. passed here Wednesday on her way to Jonesboro to visit her people. She was joined hare by Miss Flora Mc Donald, who spent the night at Jones boro. Mr. M. C. Pulton left Monday on a trip North. Mr, Sam Poushee left Mooday on a trip to Norfolk. Miss Emma Hart Is spending the week with frleads at Siler City. Mrs. M. C. Pulton and ohildren left Wednesday for a few days’ sojourn In the mountains. Miss Margaret Ingram has been at Plttsboro on a visit. Little Misses Christine McIntosh, Catherine Monroe and Mery Carring ton, who were on a visit at the home'of Mr. and Mrs. H. P McPherson In Cameron, returned home the first of the week. Miss Ltsale McLeod Is spending a few days at the home of her mother, Mrs. Mamie McLeod, near Ruphronje church. Mrs. W. J. Rtttdr, of Red Springe, visited relatives In Lee aounty last week. Messrs. M. G. and A. B. Kelly visit ed relatives In Robeson oounty this week. - Miss Mary Paschal, who was here on a visit, returned to her home near Slier City this week aooompanled by her sister, Mrs. R. T. Howard, and little son Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Dunlp and Uttle tie daughter, of Roxboro, oame down Wednesday to visit Mrs. Dunlap’s moth er, Mrs. Ross, Messrs. J. K. Perry and Clerk of the Court 'i'j N. Campbell are on their an nual visit to friends and relatives at Slier City, 811k Hope and other places In Chatham oounty. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Murchison and ohildren, of Collins, Ga„ who were here on a visit, left for Gulf Saturday aooompanled by Mrs. E. E. Murchison, who returned the first of the week. Miss Mary Whitaker and Miss Lula Baekaey, of Wilson, are visiting rel atives and frleads In Sanford, COLON ORGANIZES BOARD OF TRADE. A. W. Wicker Elected President and H. C. Booker Heoretary— Town Growing:. Colon, N. 0., August 12—At an en thusiastic meeting of the citizens of this town and community held in the school auditorium Tuesday night, the Colon board of trade was organized, the pur poses being to promote the best inter ests of the community and to bring to the attention of manufacturers and those looking for factory opportunities the un* usual advantages afforded by this place. Some of the most representative men In L,ee county live In Colon, and the imme diate community, and they were not only strong factors in the organization, but some of them accepted the execu tive management of the board for the ensuing year, with every hope of most successful results. The president elected was A. W. Wicker, who has served In both branches of the North Carolina General Assem bly and is widely known as a progres sive,constructive citizen. Thomas Grose was elected vice-president. Mr. Grose is a man of pronounced public spirit and i highly esteemed citizen. H. C. Booker was elected secretary. During the course of the evening the board was addressed by James A. Hollo* man, of Jacksonville, Fla , whole large ly interested In realty holdings In tbU vicinity. Mr. Holloman is a North Caro linian who Is proud of the opportunity offered by his native State, and hat especially been pleased with the condi tions at Colon, which are In his estima tion more attractive to investors, par ticuiarty 10 prospective manuituuurei b of every branch, than at any other point in the State, or in the South for that matter.* Colon ie veritably in the limelight. A large number of people are at work on the BtreetB, and the Seaboard is work ing a large extra force on its yards here. It is currently reported that several in dustries, soon to be established, are looking into the Colon advantages now, and it is known that^construotion work will begin on one of these hi the next few weeks. That this town will soon be the most rapidly growing town In the State is almost assured. Colon is on the main lines of both the Seaboard Air Line and the Norfolk Southern, both tide-water systems, and has a freight differential that is most attractive by reason of its competitive point. Few towns in North Carolina, even the cltleB, have the available track age tor manufacturing and shipping facilities. While Colon is only a short llstance from aanrord, it is a tact tnat he Norfolk-Southern railway does not reach Sanford, Colon being the transfer point for that city, thus there 1b a great difference in the carload rates, in and out of Colon, in Colon’s favor. The power lines of the Southern Power Company pass through the town of Colon and a power station is already estab lished in less than four miles. It also enjoys the peculiar advantages of being within aix miles by rail of one of the . largest fuel coal fields in the South, and | the only deposit of consequence in the South Atlantic States. All oi tnese matters ana otnerg wm be brought to the attention of the world by the board of trade just organized. The Colon board of trade la purely a civic organization and not a single of ficer of the board bas any speculative or Investing interests involved or at issue. Any person desiring correct informa tion therefore will be answered prompt ly and intelligently and the board in vites Interested parties to Investigate this towh at once and to wrlto to the board for such information, as desired. Col. Patrick Stars Again. You just simply can’t down Col. J. T. Patrick, founder of Southmont and sun dry other growing towns in North Caro lina. Along came the flood and washed away the colonel’s print shop at Bat Cave, but he waded through to Ashe* ville to tell the news of the Bat Cave Chimney Rock Jiaaater to the Associ ated PreBB. Prom there he went to Cincinnati and established himself in the offices of the Billboard, the great magazine of the showmen. This time Col. Patrick Is working on a Southern cotton field, which he expects bodily to build in several fair grounds of the northwest- He will show the fleecy staple growing in the South, with dar kies' singing between the rows. The Billboard gives him several columns of publicity, speaking of Mr. Patrick as “the best known Southerner.” To.Make Good Jelly. The canning club specialists of the States Relations Service for the North ern and Western States recommend that the following points be observed to make certain that jelly will be of good quality; After the fruit has been boiled and the texture broken down it should be poured into a jelly bag aDd permitted to drain for a considerable time. Forc ing the juioe from the pulp will cause cloudy jelly. When the juice has been collected, place two teaspoonfuls of'cold unsweetened fruit juice in two teaspoon fuls of grain alcohol and mix by shak ing gently. Allow it to settle for one half hour, preferably in a glass tumbler. If a jelly-like substance collects In the bottom of the mixture it is evidence that pectin is present and the juice is suitable for jelly making. When the teat shows absence of pectin, the white portion of orange peel, apples, or green citron melon may be added to the juice to supply the necessary pectin. Twelve ounces of sugar added to a pint of juice will make a jelly of the proper firmness and texture. Jelly Is ready to be poured into the glasses when two rows of drops form on the end of a paddle or on the edge of a spoon held sidewise. FOR SALE—A Nissan wagon and pair of fine mules, ten and six years old, weight, £00 and 900 pounds, will take 1300 for the outfit. John R. Stone, San fbfdR.No.fi. ~ - FOR SALE—Two tracts of land, 30 and 35 acres, also nice farms of 90 and 60 aorea on graded road four miles from town. Address Box 79 A., Sanford R. No. 3. :r WANTED—To buy a farm. If you have any land for sale in Moore or Lee county, let me know all about it. and give prioe and terms. Joseph E. Mor gan, Sr., Landrum, 8. C., R. F. D. 1. PROPOSE! A FAT PEOPLE'S CLUB POR THIS TOWH. Numerous [Citizens Report BlS Gain* Through Tanlac-One Jlu Added 18 Pound*. Realizing that many people of Sanford and immediate vicinity have gained wonderfully in weight through Tanlac, a clerk at the Crab tree Drug Co. laughingly suggested that a “Fat Peoples’ Club” be formed here at once. The latest person to increase bis weight and health through Tanlac is William Brown, Chief Chef at The Langren, Asheville’s leading hotel. Be said: “Having to taste so many differ ent kinds of foods caused my stom ach to be completely deranged, i tried all kinds of medicines but con tinued to fall off in weight, strength and energy. I had about given up hope for recovery when a friend in duced me to start on Tanlac. From the first dose of it I felt better and with the finish of*my fourth bottle I gained exactly 18 pounds; stomach trouble and indigestion disappeared entirely; my sleep is sound and I am able to really enjoy my work. Tanlac did the work and I am only too glad to recommend it to all run-down people.” Tanlac is sold in Sanford by Grab tree Drug Co.; Broadway,by Brdad way Drug Oo.;Maxton, Barnes Bros.; Madison, E. A. Ellington; Pittsboro, George Pilkington; Moncure, C. B. Crutchfield; Jonesboro, W. G. & B, A. Watson. Farm For Sale. 126 acres, located one mile from Bon- j lee depot; about 40 acres sewed In peas i and about 60 In corn. Fresh land, not washed. The best land the best chance for wheat, corn and cotton crop for next year in all this Beotian. Can give possession any day. Good 8-room dwell ing nicely painted, also out-houses. Its the mast convenient farm home to be found—well watered with everlast ing springs; nice location for fish pond □ear the bouse. Horses, cattle, chick ens and children can get their own fresh Bpring water. Nice pasture lands, convenient to barn. Inside the Bonlee High School district, with churches convenient on all sides—an ideal 1°°*' tlon to educate your chlifiren in a high school second to none In North Caro lina. Am selling this farm to invest the proceeds in the more buillug up pf Bonlee, which will add to the value of this farm. Write or come to see me. Yout's for business, Isaac H Dunlap, Bonlee, N. C. P. S.—Easy terms. FOR SALE—Two lot*. One front ng on Chatham 8treet, 100 ft. by 190 ft. leep. One fronting on Jonesboro Bt., )8 ft. by 190 ft. deep, with good barn ind chicken house. Cement walk on Chatham Street. This is one of the best locations id Sanford, N. C. Mrs H. M. Weller, Morristown, Tenn. No. 666 This is a prescription prepared especially for MALARIA or CHILLS & FEVER. Five or six doses will break any case, and if taken then as a tonic the Fever will not 1 return. • It acta on the liver better than k Calomel and does not gripe or aicken. 25c Administrator’s Notice. Having qualified as administrator <>f the estate of Mrs. Kate E. Dalmnple, deceased, this is to notify all persons holding accounts against said estate to present them to the undersigned ai Ins office at Sanford, N. C., duly itenuzm and verified, on or before August 10, I'd 7, or this notice will be pleaded in bar <•! their recovery. All persons indebted t<> said estate will 'please make immediate payment. This the 10th day of August, 1911>. Sam. R. Hoyle, Administrator. Hoyle & Iluyle, Attorneys. Administrator's Notice. Having.qualified as administrator <>i i i n estate of Mrs. Susan Beattie, deceas'd, late of Lee county, North Carolina, tl.r is to notify all persons having claim against the estate of said deceased t<> < ' hibit them to the undersigned at >ai. ford, N. C., on or before the 7th dav -i August, 1917, or this notice will be plead ed m bar of their recovery. All pcr> i. indebted to said estate will please m.dm immediate payment W. S. Weatberspoon, Administrator of Mrs. Susan Beat lie. P. P. Peltou, Attorney. Th® Best Laxative, To keep the bowels regular the Lu->t laxative is outdoor exercise Drink a full glass of water half &o hour before breakfast and eat an abundance »<i fruit and vegetables, also establish » regular habit and be sure that >'■'• ' bowels move once each day. Whet. * medicine is needed take Chamberlain > Tablets. They are pleasant to take ;u >: mild and gentle in effect. Oblaiuab’' everywhere. RESULTS TELL. There Can Be No Doubt About the Results In San lord. Results tell the tale. All doubt 1b removed. The testimony of a Sanford woman. Can be easily investigated. What better proof can be had? Mn. W. ft. Newby, Hawkins Avr. Sanford, says: “My experience will Doan’s Kidney Pills has been very aai:.* factory and I am glad to recommcm them to my friends, for I know they a>f reliable. I used Doan’s Kidney l’lll several years ago, when my back causes me much misery, aud after taking om box I was greatly relieved. 1 know there isn’t anything butler for lam back or kidney disorder* than Doan Kidney Pills." Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t sim ply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan • Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs. New by had. Foster*Mllburil Co., Props. Buffalo, N. Y. Good Looks are Easy with Magnolia Balm. Look as good as your city cousins. No matter if you do Tan or Freckle Magnolia Balm will surely clear your skin instantly. Heals Sunburn, too. . Just put a little on your face and rub it off again before dry. Simple and sure to please. Try a bottle to-day and begin the improvement at once. White, Pink and Rose-Red Colors. 75 cents at Druggists or by mail diretf . - ' SAMPLE FREE. LYON MFC.. CO.. 40 So. 5th St..Brooklyn, N.Y. Oxford Sale! 4.. I . ~ * I Our entire stock of Ladies’ Oxfords X>n sale this week at very low prices. We still have your size in many styles. Selby 3.50 and 4.00 Oxfords, all at une price, - - $2.58 3.00 Oxfords, sale price, - 2.28 2.35 Oxfords, sale price, - 1.68 Mary Jane, Kid and Gun Metal, sale price, - - 1.38 Children’s Oxfords reduced for this sale. Qdd lots, carried over, two j tables, .98 and 1.48 f No goods charged at these prices. {Griffin Bros. * LI sn* cannave some TheVelvetXind * THE CREAM OF AIL ICE CREAMS Take Home A Quart Today Your doctor will tell you how ice cream soothes the mouth and throat, tempts the appetite and gives the readily available nourishment needed'Zy die ill or convalescent. ' \ You can get the best—A^^VELyET KINDIV^ from your nearby dealer. — —* “THE VELVET KIND” ICE CREAM SOLD BY Gurley Drug Co. and I. H. Lutterloh. INFW CROP TURNIP SEED. \ Seven Top, Dixie Land, Southern Prize, Early White Dutch, Pomeranran White Globe, Snow White Globe, Red Toti Globe, Purple Top Globe, Aberdeen, Amber Globe, Cow Horn, Purple Top Strap Leaf, Yellow Ruta Tiaga, White Norfolk, White Egg. J. H. MONGER, SANFORD, N. C ——BWiiiwwMiMmiiHiMRiiiiminmmuinnniniimiiiMimnymHnmnKnnnntfe | tfeOnlyGraiulPrize I hestAwardi iven to’ onaries at the Panama Pacific Exposition fms gran fed to ^fiuF' I Webster’s I NEW INTERNATIONAL Superiority of Educational Meritj This new creation answers with j final authority all kinds of puzzling questions bucu as “How1 is h'rrmyti : pronounced ? * * “Where is Fhm : dent19 “What is a continuous t•<»(/ } agat” *4 What is a howitzer t ’ * “What ] 3 is vktte cocdt’* “How is skat pro j nrumced?” and thousands of others. - Mare thaa 400,000 Vocabulary Terms, i 30,000 Geographical Subjects. 12,000 - 5 Biographical Entries. Over 6000 Ulus-g • tratious. 2700 Pages. The only diction- § 1 tnmtk the divided page—a stroke of 1 Regular and Mia - Paper Edition*. Write fur luHtrAUODS. L'tC. Free, a «■*- uf 1’ockct Map* >t you name this p"tit MERRIAM CO., Spri&ffiaid, Mai*. C ASTORIA For Infants and Children In Us* For Ovor 30 Years iottlf Bo wall Should Move Once h I»«F* A. free easy movement of the Upwels ‘very day U a sign of good health 1 >r Kim New Life Pills will give you a pnfle laxative effect without griping md free your system of blood poisons, utrlfy your blood, overcome eonatipa ;ion and have an excellent tonic effect )n the entire system. Makes you feel ike Uvlng. Only 85c at druggists. Lee Furniture Company, SANFORD, N. C. l'i%EK4L l>ll(i:(TOUK. liny llion. 124 Nl.ht 102. Chas. P. Rogers, Undertaker. No. Six-Sixty-Six This is a prescription prepared especially lor MALARIA or CHILLS A. FEVER Five or six doses will break any case, and if taken then as a tonic the Fever will not return. It acts on tha liver better than Calomel and does not gripe or sicken. 25c Notice! All canning not paid for before the 7th and 22nd will ; be sold. J. I. Cox, Public Canner. Administrators’ Notice. » Httviivir tiMftliliwlas administrator of the potato of I \V. Brewer, deceased, late of Lee county, North Carolina, this is U) notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Jonesboro, N. C., K. F. D., on or before the 24th tlay of June, 1917, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will make immediate payment. This tin- 24th dftv of Juno, 1016. A. K. Kelly, Administrator of J. W. Brower. Advanced Styles Late Summer and Early Fall Hats. Lambeth-Baldwin-OIiver Co. ^Incorporated, SANFORD, N. C. You Need a Tonic There are times in every woman’s life when she needs a tonic to help her over the hard places. When that time comes to you, you know what tonic to take—Cardui, the woman’s tonic. Cardui Is com posed of purely vegetable ingredients, which act gently, yet surely, on the weakened womanly organs, and helps build them back to strength and health. It has benefited thousands and thousands of weak, ailing women in its past half century of wonderful success, and it will do the same for you. You can’t make a mistake in trking CARDUI The Woman’s Tonic Miss Amelia Wilson, R. F. D. No. 4, Alma, Ark., t says: “I think Cardui is the greatest medicine on earth, for women.'^Before I began to take Cardui, I was so weak and nervous, and had such awful dizzy spells and a poor appetite. Now I feel as well and as strong as 1 ever did, and can eat most anything. Begin taking Cardui today. Sold by all dealers. Has Helped Thousands. | WANTED AT ONCE: Red Cedar Logs. | Size, nothing smaller than si a g inches at little end. Length from 6, 7, 8, 9 and 10 Feet. GEORGE C. BROWN & CO., SANFORD, N. C. jj CALOMEL WHEN BILIOUS? NO! STOP! P MAKES YOU SICK AND SALIVATES "Dodson's Lhor Tons" Is Haim loss To Clean Your Sluggish Liner md Bowels. tVh! Calomel makes you sick. It’s horrible! Take a dose of the dangerous drug tonight and tomorrow you may lose a day’s work. C’alomel is mercury or quicksilver which causes necrosis of the bone*. Calomel, when it comes into contact with sour bile crashes into it, breaking it up. This is when you feel that awful nausea and cramping. If you ure slug gish and “all knocked out,” if your liver is torpid and bowels constipated or you have headache, dizziness, coated tongue, if breath is bad or stomach sour, just try a spoonful of*harmless Dodson's Liver Tone' tonight on my guarantee. IUcv’b my guaranty*—Go to any drug store andfcgei a 50 cenl bottle of Dod son's Liver Tone. Take a spoonful and if it doesn't straighten you right up and maJu^you feel One and vigorous I want you* to go -»ack to the store and get your money Dodson’s Liver Tone is destroying the sale of calomel because it is real liver medicine; entirely vege table, therefore it can not salivate or make you sick. I, guar mi toe that one spoonful of Dod son’s Liver T^oo will put your sluggish liver to work and clean your bowel* of | that sour bile and constipated waate which is clogging your system and mak ing you feel miserable. 1 guarantee that j a l*ottlo of Dodson’s Liver Tone will k.**}* your entire family feeling Hue for months. (Jive it*to your children. It is harmless; doesn't gripo*aod they liko it* pleasant* taste. Carolina Insurance & Realty Co. W. S. WEATHERSPOON, President and Manager. Real Estate and Insurance Of All Kinds. Bonds of Suretyship ExecutedjSiime Day 12 Year's Experience in This Business. Wo want your patronage and will protect your .very interest. Call us any time for information. We represent the Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Co. Carolina Insurance & Realty Co. OQice: Weatherapoon Building, Sanford* N, C. Office ’phone 97. Residence phone 107 East Carolina Teachers’ Training -———— School. — A State school to train teachers for the public schools of North Carolina. Every energy Is directed to this one Purpose Tuition free to all who agree to teach. Pall term begins Sept. 26, 1916. for cutalogue and other information, address ROBT. H. WRIGHT, President, GREENVILLE, N. C.