Newspapers / The Sanford Express (Sanford, … / May 10, 1918, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE SANFORD EXPRESS P, H ST. OLAIR | D. L. ST CLAIR | Publishers ; FRIDAY - • - May 10, 1918 For the Healing of the Nations. It is a beautiful thing to know that the first armed contingent that carried the American flag to the front on the allied lines was ' drawn from the men of the Red Cross Ambulance, and that the first official division of the Amer ican army to land in England for service in the war was a hospital unit; It is beautiful to think, too, that our “flag of the stars” is standing for tenderness and pity more than for the pride and glo ry of war, and that the blood with which it has been stained and the rents which it has re ceived are as wounds, borne not for glory’s sake, but for the heal ing of the nations. For we have come at last to know that it is sacrifice alone that buys for us the high things of the spirit, that blood is the price of soul-sovereignty and na tional renewal of heart. We ac cept again this inscrutble mys J • -“I 10 UVAi O UCl/ICC. Our starred flag, with its net wounds, its new stains of blood is the beacon of our faith, th« emblem of our trust in that war bought peace to which our swore is pledged. Problem of the Idlers. It would be a good thing i there were laws on the statute books of this State which woulc make idleness on the oart of the poor or the rich illegal anc would compel everybody to work When a man in the United States army fails to do his duty he is punished. North Carolina should have no more room for an indus trial slacker than the army has for a military slacker at a time when .the nation’s life is in jeopardy. It is estimated by government agents who have been investigating conditions in some of the larger towns of the State, that there are 50,000 peo pie in North Carolina who should be at work and . and are not at work, There is enough time wasted in the towns and cities and in the country by people who are able to work, but who spend their time loafing, to greatly increase the output of the farms and factories of the State, not **" wHtartmiUiig tbgj-large TromticT of North Carolina men that have been drawn into the army. But there seems to be no way to reach this class of people. Dis cussing the problem of the idlers, the Statesville Landmark says, among other things: ‘ Under our vagrancy laws, one who can show that he has means of support can’t be punished. That doesn’t cover the case. In these times, when there is so much to do and so few to do the work, every able-bodied male, within certain limitations, should be required to work at some use ful employment. Under ‘an or der in council’ in Canada re cently, it was provided that ev ery male between the ages of 1G and 00, physically tit, unless in school, shall be regularly engag ed in some useful occupation. This disposes of the idle rich, the idiers who live off their rela tives and all others who try to dodge work. It’s a pity that dur ing this war period Gov. Bickett and the Council of State haven't the authority to make such an order, that would have all the force of a statute.’’ oiaonci ill DUC 11H/IIU1J Vl on the farm, in the office or else where, who, without any sense of responsibility to the country, wastes his time, is a drain on the State and Nation, and he should he forced to work if he is not available for the army. He must be a fighter or a producer to the utmost extent of his ability, and he must work as a producer as vigorously from early morning until late evening as the soldier in trainnig or else he is failing to do his duty. J^et the people be taught that idleness is a disgrace and let the public be intolerant of loafers. A military decoration moredif iicult to earn than the emblem of the Legion of Honor, the Vic toria Cross, or the Iron Cross, is the Medal of Honor, which Is the proud possession of a few Amer ican soldiers. The highest dec orations that European govern ments bestow for exceptional valor may all be won in the or dlnary course of duty, hut the wearer of Medal of Honor must have distingushed himself con spicuously “for gallantly and in trepidity above (lis comrades service that involved extreme jeopardy of life, or the perform ance of extraordinary hazardous duty.” - ' In all the years to come the Latin student uflU get a new thrill tram Caesar's phrase—Fortissi ml sunt Belgae. PRED1CTB LONG WAU. Officer of the American Expedl tionary Force Writes oi Hitua tlon in France to Friend* li North Carolina. The spirit of sacrifice of th French has inspired Lioutenan W. S. Edwards, of the hist ie fantry, in the American ex peel tionary force, to a new concey tion of national courage. W rii ing to a friend in Greensboro, h said that if Americans could ur Perstand the situation over then they would not be content t await the draft. He predicts a long war. an says they are foolish who rt gard the task of the l nite States and her allies as an eas one. There is a hard tight ahea*. one which will require years yt to complete, and we must b prepared to support our side c of it. His letter follows, as put lished in the Greensboro News: '‘This is France, gloriou: downtrodden France. The coui try whose soil is drinking up th blood of her sons while th hearts of her daughters ar breaking with grief. The countr which we are glad to call ou SLSter, and which we have com from our own beloved countr across the seas to assist in free ing herself from a common fo and tyrant. They welcome os joytuiij ; Chose brave hearted people, an we are allied with them in thei struggle. They are brave, gal lant and noble, and bear thei suffering stoically and silently i Know you would love to hea the things I would love to tel you, but consistency and sal el. demand silence on these points and I must comply. “Most of the things you see ii the newspapers are just so tnncl reading matter, and are coloret to suit the policy of the paper; and what is considered the bes interests of the country. This as an important point, you may rely upon, and disregard contrary reports. The war will not end in 191s, neither will it end in 1919, and those poor fools who occupy street corners and public places and prattle of things they know nothing of, especially early peace and easy victory for our troops are only distorters of the truth, and a menace to our com mon cause. “Our country is great; in fact, it is the greatest country in the world, and her sons are staunch and loyal in any crisis or emer gency, but they are slow to recognize this crisis as an emer gency, and the longer they -hold back and listen to so-called pacifists, the graver grows the emergency and the longer the struggle and the time of oar separation from our homes and 'beloved country, for we who are here will not come back till it’s over over here, and even as I write the best blood of America is turning to crimson the soil of our noble ally. “Our people are not cowards; they are. brave; yes, they are the bravest of the brave, but they are asleep, lulled by the oily tongue of the propagandist and 'the fool within our midst’, and as they sleep the cloud lowers that will deluge them in the storm of Prussian autocracy. They will come running then with a great shout, but their pace will be too slow and the roaring of the Huns’ giant guns will drown their shouting. It those of our people who are deaf to the call of their country could be brought face to face with the things that are happen ing on the battle fronts of this unfortunate country every day, the word conscription would be an insult, and the man who waited for it would be stoned out of town instead of being followed to station’ by brass bands and called ‘selective.’ “The fathers of our boys would go ahead calling to their sons, ‘come on,' and the mothers would ‘send them away with a smile’ and a mother s blessing, just the same as my mother did and my son’s mother did when both he and I crossed the ocean to do our bit in our country’s service. On this side the soothing word ‘selective’ is never used in the connection in which it has been given so much prominence at home, and the man to whom it might be applied is about as popular as a leper. "A great motto for America might be found in the Biblical phrase, 'Many are called but few are chosen’ and while all are not needed and can not be used, for the sake of their country and the honor of their flag, let them offer themselves for service and show the Hun who boast of our delinquency, that America fears naught hut God.” The Eighteen Scotchmen. One of many similar incidents related by correspondents on the battlefrpnt. I heard today on account of very gallant deeds by certain Scottish borderers in this same area of fighting April 25. Three German machine gun positions were annoying us rather badly when a> lance corporal and 16 men went out and split up the three parties of six each. They crept around and encircled thi-de posts until within 30 yards then each party rushed its post. How many Germans were killed is not known, but 18 men brought back three machine guns and 58 wounded prisoners. The women of North Carolina raised $5,500,000 in the Third Liberty Loan. Till: MKN AN1> nil,IJONS ■ Million** of Mon ami Billions of Money For the War -,{<1,000 i Called to the Colors This Month Simultaneously with the an i nouneement Friday tnat -*>3,000 . men from 15 States had been called to join the colors in May, ' Secretary Maker indicated the i scope of the government's plans - for increasing its righting strength, by stating that Con gress had been asked to ap L> propriate approximately $15. " I 000.000.000 for the army for the • next tisca'. year. That amount 3 is exclusive of funds provided in the formication appropriation, , which not only covers coast de fences, nut as a rule provides for " the hulk of heavy ;:old ordinance, i The call for a quarter of a ; million men during May goes to all States except California, Oregon and Nevada which, with 1 the District of Columbia, already have supp-ie 1 so large a part of f their .juota that .t was decided - not to .nc.ucle them this time The movement in most States w:!l begin May and will be • completed m rive days. By this order the War Department - abandons its p an of assembling L‘ men in even monthly increments - of approximately 100..V0. Cnder r th.e original programme it was r intended to ea.i out not to exceed 2 0.000 men during 191*' The ' call for l50a00 m April and 233. 000 this month wtii bring out m : two months half of the number originally contemplated for the 3 - 1 it is now the purpose to mobilize r all the men for whom equipment and training facilities can be r provided In preparation for this tre " mentions increase in the army 1 the House military committee was told that every existing cantonment in the country will be enlarged and every national 1 guard camp utilized to its full capacity. It is regarded as probable that some new canton ments must be built, but in the interest of speed and economy of effort and maerials. pressure will be placed upon expanding facilities. Ground has already been obtained in the vicinity of several cantonments fur the ex pansion and details of the new construction are being worked out by the general staff. In connection with the ex elusion of three States and the District of Columbia from the May call, officials explained that an effort is being made to balance accounts among the various States preparatory to the ap plication of the new quota basis when Congress has approved that measure. The men called out this month will be mobilized generally at the cantonments to which the men from the same States have previously been sent. In many cases they will find the division originally create* afcttmetf oaupJ gone. Some of the camps will have been converted into re placement divisions, and the new men will be redistributed in ac cordance with their qualifica tions. It is regarded as likely that the April and May drafts will be used largely to fill up divisions at home, while the seasoned personnel from those divisions is sent overseas to fill the gaps. Since the number of divisions on the other side is rapidly and steadily increasing, the flow of replacement troops must increase proportionately. North Carolina’s apportion ment under the new call is 8.114 The men will be seDt to Camp Jackson, at Columbia. Germans Have Fresh Troops in spite of Heavy Losses. Up to the present the enemy has made only little progress on either end of the line, but his menace has not been effaced, says a story of the fighting on the west front It is known that the Germans, in spite of their leases, are very powerful and that total fresh divisions are available for farther big efforts, notwithstanding the fact that they already have thrown approximately 2,000,000 men into the line. 8everal of these divisions which have not been used are composed of excellent material, but the others heretofore have occupied quiet sectors, where they have lost some of their of fensive spirit. Many divisions that have partici pated in the battles have been severely punished. Some estimates of the German losses amounts to as high as a half million men. Con servative calculations, however, do not place the losses beyond 350,000 men. The Germans have enough men in their depots in the interior to fill all gaps for sometime, al though reconstituted divisions never will be able to equal in fighting quality the original formation, since large numbers of the men have been wounded and after recuper. ation again thrown into the line. Prisoners taken recently do not dis play the old time feeling of certain ty that the great blow, which has been so long prepared, will yield immediate and full success. Will Provide Homes for the Shipbuilders. Immediate steps will be taken by Wilmington business men toward providing booses for the. thousands of shipworkers and their families who will begin to How into the city within the next few weeks says the Star. Something of the size of the undertaking that lies before the city in providing living quarters for the newcomers may be realized when it is stated that by August 31 there will be upwards of 20,000 new resi dents of the city. It is but a short four months until both shipyards will be going in full blast and be fore that time Wilmington, if the city lives up to its agreement, will have provided dwellings for them. THE BUND AND THE MUTILATED By Dr. ESTHER LOVEJOY IN the veara to come this war will prove a blessing to th< hliiul. A new world isbemg evolved. Nature has at leas' one extraordinary sense in reserve for those who lose anj ot the five ordinary senses. The blind feel things that are no! within reach. They are conscious of vibrations that are not perceptible to seeing men. 1 he sightless learn' to read very- quickly by the Brailk method. It is interesting to watch the face of a blind mar as his fingers pass over the upraised dots of a Braille bool and his mind perceives the mysteries recorded there for him. They have special stenographic machines and special print ing presses. Books and magazines are translated into the written language of the sightless. Men blinded in battle are acquiring great skill in the textile arts, as moulders, and in other industries where a highly developed sense of touch is essential to good work. The higher type af.Uind»men have great persona] charm. Their souls seemftearer the surface. They are pe culiarly beloved people, w their clairvoyance makes them conscious of the kindnes*id affection with which they are regarded. Naturally they^eact to it. Perhaps that is why they usually seem sqj|^£ and eheerftil. Unfortunately there are forms of mutilation which have the opposite effect When a man knows that he is re pulsive to every man, woman and child who looks upon him; when he shrinks from the reflection of his own disfigured face in the mirror, and shudders at the strange sound of his own voice, he wants to die. A great deal is being done for these mutilated men. They are being refitted with arms and legs. Plastic surgery is doing its part, too, in the way of restoring palates, teeth and facial contour, and the American Red Cross in Paris is attempting to make life more livable for them by providing masks which restore their original features. They will be useful members of society, hjtL theisoul of man craves more than service. Life and libmy are precious possessions, but the pursuit of happiness is the dearest right of man. We are all alike. We want to gojhmugh life with the sweet illusion that the blue bird of happ^fe is just within reach, and this illusion is almost impossibj^fcthe disfigured man. It is the sacred dxOjJKL those who have been bene fited by their sacrifice nothing undone to restore their usefulness; to ei^K^Ery art to increase their men tal and physical pow^^^^^ke charm of personalities, to ♦ he end that their live^^^^^^Kunched rather than iinpov erishe^ hy * How Woul Of Ma One of the M Wire? the Red Cross Have you ever thought what and baffling problems must eome'_ the Red (fross workers when they7tirt out to rebuild a French town—just the problem of the barbed wire, fur In stance? This letter tells It: “We have nearly every day about half a dozen German prisoners work ing amongst us, who are escorted la to work In the morning by a poilu and called for in the evening. They ap pear quite harmless, hut we have too many evidences all around us to prove that their race is quite to the contrary. “You should see the barbed wire— miles and miles of It. How any one conld ever get through It, let alone un der fire, la beyond me. It s usually r coiled and stretched around Iron stakes or crosses about four feet long, and the whole thing makes a waist high mass sometimes 15 or feet wide. There are really acres of it around here, and when you think how many strips of It there are, stretching from Belgium to Switzerland—why, it’s go ing to be a real problem after the war to get it all up and out of the way. I bet a lot of people walk Into It through the snow this winter. "We oame across unexploded shells now and then and hand grenades of various shapes and sizes also; but, be lieve me, we leave them alone. There are four on the wall in our back yard and several in a field near by.” The Red Cross Answers By THEODOSIA GARRISON Of the Vigilante*. Dear God, to leave this sheltered place wherefrom I may not go t,” l s#‘rvIce t0 a A l,rM torn through with war ami woe, ea the wounds of t r ken men, to mend the shattered mind, o em my hands unto the [ aimed, my eyes unto the blind; ,.n * » ® WOfnnn har|r nian from out the very dead— But I will do this f«jr you. aaid the great Cross of Red. Nay, but there are little to^ Now burned and bleak and If I might bring Its The staunrh roof. the de> *; If I might lift a frightened' “Bat I will da this for yon ns that once were white and fair desolate ’mid blackened Helds and bare; hack to find there as before ’ nearth, the vlnea about the door; ' Mid. and leave It comforted— aid the great Cross of Red. “You may heal the v You may bring new If so within your The strength uiM,in Through you, fp.m I fail but If you r*».. oun !r-d an<i you may guide the blind, oi/ifur- Hnd joy to humankind. * l,t*r***l ; ice you give ms for your part "Jf hands, the pity at your heart; u I a*i, by your own heart-string* led, ! the great Cross of Red. Three Billions Expected Fro Incomes and Excess Prolit*. Income and excess profits tax es now are expected to vina about Id,000,000,000 into th* treasury in June, or a half billion dollars more than had been „,ti mated tefore the returns were Sled, Secretary McAdoo an nounced this, giving the ftrstof fleial information that recetot# would exceed previous of tj/WW from “2 profit*, and 111,200,000,000 f£m inres, The taxes are *8 Despite the size of this taxa tion income, nearly every doflif w .. be spent by the time it la collected to meet the »l,000,r<X). 000 monthly excess of g0\?Zl. ment expenditure over ordlnarr receipts, and to redeem the *? 000 000,000 of Circificates o,^ debtedness falling due jn H,500,000,000 of tax certified and *500,000.000 of loaQ‘ Government expenditures, pal ticnlorly for the army and for shipbuilding, have increased re cently so that the monthly oat lay for all purposes is more than $1,2000,000,000, of which $900, 000.000 is for direct government purposes, and $800,000,000 is for loans to the allies. A whipping-post for pro German propagandists was erected in the court bouse yard at Huntville, Ala., one night recently, It consisted of a brightly.painted barrel, accom panied by a formidable-looking blacksnake whip. “Friends of the Kaiser and the Devil, beware" I was the printed warning on one end of the osrrell; while on the other end were the words, “Pro German Whipping-Post." A total ontput of 240,000 tons of new shipping for the month of April is reported to the shipping board by Commissioner of Naviga tion Chamberlain. Twp-thirds of the tonnage was constructed in the lost half of the month. M. L. MATTHEWS, M. D. Praotlce%llmlted to the eye, ear, noao and throat. Otllce Id postoffice build log, Sanford, N. C. Phone 117; Residence 274. Hours from 9 a. m. to 12 m , and 1.30 to 3.30 p. m., and.by appointment. DB. F- W. McCBACKEN, • Dentist, Sanford, N. C. Offices In the Commercial Building. Work done el night. I. HEAL VETERINARIAN Office with Wilkins*Rieka Co. Phone 1*6. SANFORD. N. O. J. S. MANNING, W. W. KITCHIN, Raleigh, N. C. Raleigh, N. C. EDWIN L. GAVIN, Sanford, N. C. Manning, Kitchin & Gavin, Attorneys at Law, Sanford, N. C, Dr. L M. Daniels, Dentist. Offices In Wilklna-Rlclcs Building, Office Phone 187.; A. A. F. SEA WELL, Attorney at:Law, Sanford, N. C. WILLIAMS & WILLIAMS, Lawyers, Sanford, N. C. dr. a. d. barber, Dentist, Office In Wilkins-RIcks Building. Phone 187. D. B. Teague C. E. Teague TEAGUE & TEAGUE, Attorneys at Law, Office in Lawrence Hollingsworth Building. DR. S. E. DOUGLASS, Dentist. Ail Kinds of Dental Work, Special attention given to treatment of Riggs Disease and Oral Propnylaxis. X- Ray Dingnosls. Offices 4 6 Woodard Building, Raleigh, N. C. Make/appointmentB by k telephone Or letter. „ DR J.LC. MANN, EYE SPECIALIST AND OPTICIAN. At Chears’ Jewelry 8tore, Sanford, N. C., every Wednesday from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. Glasses fitted that are easy and restful to the eyes. Headache relieved when caused by eye-strain. Cross-eyes straightened without the knife. Weak eyes vt children and young people a specialty. sultalion free and invited. Chamberlain’s Tablets. These Tablets are intended especially for disorders of the stomach, liver and bowels. If you are troubled with heart burn, indigestioi^or constipation they will do you good Certificate of Dissofution. To All to Whom These Presents May Come—Greeting: Whereas, it appears to my satisfaction, by duly aotbenticated record of the pro ceedings for the voluntary dissolution thereof by the unanimous consent of all the stockholders, deposited in my office, that the Broadway Farmers Supply Com pany, a corporation of this State, whose principal office is situated in the town of Broadway, County of Lee, State of North Carolina (John A. Buchanan being the agent therein and in charge thereof, upon whom process may be served), has com plied with the requirements of Chapter 21, Kevisal of 1905, entitled “Corpor ations,” preliminary to the issuing of this Certificate of Dissolution: Now, Therefore, I, J. Bryan Grimes, Secretary of State of North Carolina, do hereby certify that the said corporation did, on the 5th day of April, 1919, file in my office a duly executed and attested consent in writing to the dissolution of , said corporation, executed by all the stockholders thereof, which said consent - and the record of the proceedings afore said are now on file in my said office as provided by law. In Testimony Whereof, 1 have hereto 1 «etmy hand and affixed my official seal c at Kaleigb, this 5th day of April, 1918. f J. Bryan Grimes, ^ Secretary of State. * Certificate of Dissolution. To AJ1 to Whom These Presents May Come—Greeting; Whereas it appears to my satisfaction, by duly authenticated record of the pro I nrvci f* t .1 . ,, _ r ceedinas for the voluntary dissoluion thereof bv the unanimous consent of the thereof bv the unanimous consent of the stockholders, deposited in rny office, that the Broaday Store Company, a corpora tion of this State, whose principal office is situated in the town of Broadway, 'ot Lee, State of North Carolina, i «* , andler being tfie agent therein and in charge thereon upon whom pro in cimige tnereoi. upon whom pro cess may fie served), lias complied with the requirements of Chapter 21 Revisal of 1905, entitled *‘Coiporations, prelirn nmry to the issuing cf this Certificate of Dissolution: Now, therefore, I. J Bryan Grimes, Secretary of State of the State of North Carolina, do hereby certify that the said corporation did, on the 2nd day of April, 191B, file in my office a duly executed an<l attested consent In writing to the dissolution of said corporation, executed oy ail tile stockholders thereof, which said consent and the record of the pro ceedings aforeeald are now oft fife In my said office as provided by law. In Testimony Whereof, I have hereto set my hand and affixed my official seal at Kaleigh, this 2nd day of April, A. D.. I'll*. J. Bryan Grimes. Secretary of State. CHICHESTER S PILLS I ■jgste SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERVWHERI • MDeM,8MHt,Alw^*R Big Lot Pretty Voile Dresses just in. The cream of the market fresh and new from New York's best manufacturers in a rangs of beautttul styles. Big assortment of Fancy Voiles in Plaids, Figures, Stripes and » Ginghams Patterns, beautifully trim med with white organdie, while some are self-trimmed. Plain colors are white, belgian blue, pink and rose. Come in and see these good values. Priced from $6.95, $8.75 and to $13.75 Big Oxford Sale Now going on. Bargains here await you in oxfords. Many ladies’s oxfords in small sizes aro selling as low as 98c, Children’s $1.50 oxfords are going for 98c. Come and look these over. Boys' Wash Suits and Blouses. Just in. big assortment of good values in ooys’ wash suits, 2 1-2 years to 8, at 75c, 98c, $1,25 and $1.50. Blouses 50c, 59c, 75c. New Millinery. Lots of handsome hats just received. Come and see these. Some special values now on sale. SEND POSTAGE. When ordering patterns please include postage to cover same. We cannot send out patters hereafter un less postage accompanies same. WILUAMS-BELK CO. SANFORD, N. C. 17 BIG RETAIL STORES. NOTICE. To the People of Sanford. We have a large quantity of cedar wood cut into stove lengths on our yard at our mill in Sanford which we will sell at $2>00 P«r cord on the yard from this date until June 1, 1918. We suggest that those who may need wood for future use should secure their wood now as it will ■ be much higher lajter on in the i * Brown & COULD SCARCELY WALK ABOUT lad For Three Sommer* Mrs. Vm coat Wu Usable to Attend to A*y of Her Homework. Pleasant Hin, N. C.—"I suffered for tree summers,” writes Mrs. Walter Vincent, of this town, “and the third and lest time, was my worst I had dreadful nervous headaches and prostration, and was scarcely able to walk about Could not do any of my housework. I also bad dreadful pains In my back knd sides and when one of those weak, linking spells would come on me, I would have to give up and He down, in til It wore off. I was certainly In a dreadful state of health, when I finally decided to try Zardui. the woman's tonic, and I firmly believe 1 would have died it 1 hadn’t taken it. After I began taking Cardul, I was greatly helped, and all three bottles re lieved me entirely. I fattened up, and grew so much stronger In three months, 1 felt like an other person altogether." Cardul is purely vegetable and gentle acting. Its Ingredients have a mild, tonic effect, on the womanly constitution. Cardul makes for increased strength, improves the appetite, tones up the ner vous system, and helps to make pale, sallow cheeks, fresh and rosy. Cardul has helped more than a million weak women, during the past 50 years. It will surely do for you, what it has done for them. Try Cardui today. When You Have a Cold. It is when you have a severe cold lat you appreciate the good qualities f Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. Mrs. rank Crocker, Pana, 111., writes: “Cur ve-year old son Paul caught a severe aid last winter that settled on his mgs and he had terrible coughing pells. We were greatly worried about im as the medicine we gave him did ot help him in the least. A neighbor poke so highly of Ohamberlain's ough Remedy that I got a bottle of The first dose benefited him so inch that I continued giving it to him ntil be was cured” Executor’s Notice. Having qualified as executor of the itate of Aaline Annis Moore, deceased, ite oLLee county, North Carolina, this to notify all persons having claims jainst the estate of said deceased to ahibit them to the undersigned at Sail ed) N. C., on or before the 13tli day of pnl, 1919, or this notice will he pleaded i bar of their recovery. All persons idebted to said estate will please make nmediate payment. This the 13th day of April, 1918. Thomas A. Riddle, Executor of Adline Annis Moore. How’s This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward or Catarrh that cannot be Hall s Catarrh Medicine has been taken Y catarrh sufferers for the past thirty yean, and has become known as the nest reliable-remedy for Catarrh. Hail’s .atarrh Medicine acts fhru the Blood oh be Mucous surfaces, expelling the Pol on from the Blood and healing the dls* ased portions. Altor you have taken Hall’s Catarrh fedlclne for a short time you will see a Teat Improvement In your general iealth. Start taking Hall’s Catarrh Medl ine at ohce and get rid of catarrh. Send Or testimonials, free. UB-MY-TI8M—Antiseptic, Relieves heumatlsm, Sprains, Neuralgia, e*0. HERE AT HOME. Sanionl Citizens Gladly Testify and Confidently Recommend Doan's Kidney Pills. It is testimony like the following that has placed “Doan’s Kidney I'M” so far above competitors. When people right here at home raise their voice in praise there is no room left for doubt. Read the public statement of a Sanford citizen: J. F Rivers, traveling salesman, Charlott Ave., Sanford, says; “I suf fered from a constant, dull pain across my kidneys and on several occasions I was taken down with lumbago. I couldn’t move on account of the awful sharp pains in the small of my kaok. My kidneys acted Irregularly, too. Doan’s Kidney Pills made my back feel as good as over and regulated my kidneys ” Price 60c, at ail dealers. Don’t sim ply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pllls--the same that Mr. Riv 9T8 had. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. A Hint to tho A(«l. If people past sixty years of age could bo persuaded to go to bed aa *ood as they take cold and remalu in ped for one or two days, they would recover much more quickly, especlalli if tlmy take Cbamberlald’s Cough Remedy. There would also be less iangef of the cold being followed by iny of the more serious diseases. About Oon«tlpntlon, Certaiu articles of diet tend to check movements of the bowels. The most jommon of these are cheese, tea and rolled milk. On the other hand raw ruits, especially apples and bananas. Uso graham bread and whole whefct >read promote a movement of the rowels. When the how*!s.. are badly constipated, however, the sure way is j? »“» M ‘wo of Chamberlain's I ablets Immediately after supper.
The Sanford Express (Sanford, N.C.)
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May 10, 1918, edition 1
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