IKE SANPORD EXPRESS
FRIDAY
January 10. 1016
Advertising rates furnished on uppll
GAtloo. Notice of entertainments from
which revenue Is to be derived are
oooeldered as advertising matter, and
will be ebarged for at the usual rate.
“Cards of Tbaoki," "Resolutions of
Brnwot,” obituary poetry and other
obituary matter not given as news by
the editor or correspondents will be
’ charged for at the advertising rate.
Eotered as seeond olass matter at' the
poet-offloeat Sanford, N. 0., under tbe
aet of Congress of March 3,1879.
Subscription price, 31.50 a year, 780.
for six months, fiOo. for three months.
Town Boosting.
A citizen of Sanford says that
the best way to make the
town favorably known to out
sider! Is to make it the best
possible place in which to live.
He thinks that in spite of all
Other inducements this takes
flast rank with home-seekers.
The Express has often advanced
the saiae Idea. It must be added,
that in addition to offering at
tractive inducemente to home
seekers. this plan of boosting
Shonid commend itself to all per
sons living in the town which
desires to do a little advertising.
Every man should want the
town or community in which he
liveis to be just as healthful and
law-abiding as any other in the
country. He also wants it as
near self-snstaining as possible.
To bring about this condition
of affairs men must unite and
work to improve, first of all,
the .sanitary condition of the
town. Ana rignt nere, moat
Southern towns and communities
have a lot of clean-up work to
do. It is to our everlasting shame
that so little attention is given
this matter here and at other
places. Within the past few
years the town of Sanford and
the Civic League have done
much to improve conditions here
but Mr. Average Citizen has not
responded to the battlecry of a
clean town. This gentleman is
a peculiar person in many re
spects. He complains at the
amonnt of taxes he has to pay,
that the government
influence over
book.
course there are other
things we want—a self-support
ing community, more manufact
uring enterprises, home-seekers
of the better class, but these
things will never come until we
make the place to which we in
vite them' a desirable place in
which to live. To accomplish
this the people of Sanford must
have a higher purpose in life
than mere money-making. It is
going to take some unselfish
work to bring it about, and yet
this work is going to mean more
for the people who do it than
anything else they could do.
Although a man may clean up
his own premises he may live
between the unsanitary premises
of his neighbors. The great
trouble is that too maky of us
measure every new movement by
the dollar square. It is a pity
that dollar-centered people can
not all be put in one place to
themselves where they might
prey upon each other. It is ev
ery man’s business to make mon
ey. It takes money to live, and
the man who fails to provide for
his family is worse taan an infi
del, but if a man has no higher
purpose.in the world than to ac
cumulate dollars his life seems
almost a tagedy.
The Primary l aw.
This week there has met in
llaleigh the second General As
sembly of the State since the
passage of the State-wide pri
mary law, and there will be dis
cussion of the measure during
the session. Certain it is that
there are some men in the Legis
lature who are not satisfied with
suoh a law and that they would
like to see it cleared off the
slate. . m
But in opposition to any such
program are the people of North
Carolina, for they have found in
the State-wide primary law some
thing which places directly In
their hands the control of polit
ical affairs, and they are not go
ing to surrender what they have
gained. The primary law in
North Carolina is going to stiok.
. Changes that will make it
stronger are needed, lost as there
is needed an election law which
prill further protect the people,
there la a strong sentiment in
she State to have enacted a law
[providing for the Australian bal
lot. But whatever is done the
primary and the elections should
be In snch shape as to make for
the free and nntrammeled exer
cise of the franchise.
That the primary law needs
corrections is true. It is not a
perfect law. But any changes
that are made should make the
law ajtronger and a better law.
In this matter the people and
the press should speak out with-,
out delay and let it be known
that there must nothing be done
that would cripple the law.
The Progressive Parmer which
never faiis when occasion pre
sents itself, to say a word in ad
vocacy of better rural schools,
calls attention to a report as to
the illiteracy of soldiers admit
ted to Camp Jackson. ‘ Of the
Southern born white men re
ceived during the period of the
report, 24 out of every hundred
were illiterate, while only 7 of
the Northern-born soldiers were
unable read and write, In other
words, here fifty years after the
Civil War, the percentage of
white illiteracy among Southern
soldiers was more than three
times that among Northern sol
diers.” Some of the soldiers ad
mitted to Camp Jackon were
from Lee county, but we do not
think that the percentage of il
literacy among out boys was as
great as the average among
Southern boys at Camp Jackson.
Some of our boys have learned
to read and write since going
to camp. The army has dono
for of them what the public
schools have failed to do and
they will return home better
citizens.
North Carolina Credit Unions
Grow.
Making his report on the eon
iition of the sixteen credit
anions now operating in the
State, Dr. Wm K. Camp, Sup
erintendent of these rural
organizations for the Agricul
iural Extension Service, shows
that they have justified the con
idence put in them by the
Secretary of Agriculture when
a little over $2000 in 1016. The
deposits have increased from
about $2000 in 1916 to over
$11000 in Nov. 1918. Loans and
borrowers have also greatly in
creased.
The most rapid strides have
been made in the shape of total
resources. All of the Unions
only bad $7,471.42 in resources
in 1916. This item now amounts
to $24,618.69.
While the financial progress
has been good, probably the
Unions have rendered their
greatest service in furthering
the cooperative buying of farm
supplies by cash payments so as
to take advantage of discounts
offered. Many communities in
which these credit organizations
have been established have been
able to buy seed, fertilizers, and
all farm supplies at a reduced
lost to the individual saving of
the farmers interested.
opportunities unlimited.
There were never so man;
ipportanities (or saving and
lever a better time to make
something to save than now.
rhe government bonds and war
savings stamps are sate and
profitable investments. The
necessities of the war have
boosted the savings idea as noth
ing conld. All the banks have
savings departments or savings
checks and the building and loan
associations offer profitable in
vestment for the savers as well
as the borrowers. A dollar a
week in a savings bank, at 4 per
cent, means $53 05 in a year—a
gain of $1 05—and in ten years
$638.04. The dollar a week won't
be missed if yon get the habit of
saving it instead of spending it.
In ten years that dollar weekly
will amount to$638.04, and when
a few hundreds surplus are
accumlated profitable invest
ments can always be found, by
which the accumulation is more
rapid. Some of the savingsclubs
promoted by the banks begin at
a penny a week and the amount
is increased as convenient: and
out of the savings, the small
bits that would be wasted, are
soon built the ground-work of
financial independence.
Begin today to save—to lay
aside something.
Gifts from Pope and Cardinal.
While in Rome last week Pope
Benedict presented to President
Wilson a handsome Moss’s re
production of Guido Reniq’s
famous picture of St. Peter; The
Mosiac was made in the Vatican
grounds by the ancient Mosiac
factory of the Vatican and is a
yard square.' The Mosiac has
been valued at $40,000.
PROGRESS OF LAND BANKS.
Farm Loan Board Recommend*
Increase in Lending Powei
«flnd Authority to Write In
surance.
Increase in the lending powe:
of the Federal land banks an<
the grant of authority for then
to write fire insurance on farn
property, are advocated by tin
farm loan board in its annual re
port submitted to Congress
Modification of the Federal farn
loan act so as to make the mini
mum loan $500 instead of $100
and maximum loans $25,000 in
stead of $10,000 also was urged
The report was described ai
covering “the first year of opera
tion” of the farm loan system
the first year of the board bein*
spent in organization.
“The year was one of very
evident progress,” declared the
report, which contained a table
showing that farm loan associa
tions increased from 1.839 to 3,
439 during the year; that the
capital of the 12 Federal lane
banks increased from $10,48tv
230 to $16,250,285; that loans ic
force increased from $29.SI6,301
to $149,004,339; that joint stock
banks increased from four tc
nine, and their loans now amount
to $7,380,734; and that interest
rates of the land banks was rive
or five and one half per cent,
and that of stock land banks was
6 per cent.
Interesting information as to
the application by borrowers of
loans from the land banks was
given in a derailed statement
dealing with about one-th rd of
all the loans closed'by the banks
This statement showed that
eight per cont. of th$ proceeds
of the loans were usied to buy
land; 10 per cent for buildings
and improvements; 60 per cent
to pay off existing mortgages; 10
per cent, for payment of other
lebts; five per cent, for purchase
>f bank stock; four per cent for
purchase of live stock, and three
>er cent, for implements and
quipment.
other
Despite the large production
tnd high prices, net returns of
tgriculture in the 1918 crop year
‘was much less than is popular
ly supposed,” declared the report
which explained that big profits
were eliminated by the scarcity
»f farm labor, its high cost, as
fclso that of fertilizers, imple
ments and machinery.
‘’The loaning of over $150,000,
00 has been of distinct and
Lirect benefit to more than 64,000
wrrowers,” declared the report,
‘and has been of indirect benefit
applicant for a farm
Notice.
In a special proceeding, entitled R. M.
Sheppard, A. G. Sheppard, Roland Shep
pard, Annie Sheppard, Jennie A vent,
lames Lamar Sheppard, Rath Sheppard,
Lillian. Rosser, Lena Thomas, Lorens
Hunter. Benjamin Carr Yarboroogb,
Alton Yarborough, Emma Yarborough,
Estelle Yarborough, C. M. Yarborough,
r. A. Yarborough, J. E. Yarborough,
J. A. Yarborough, N. B. Yarboroogb,
Frank Yarborough, Mary Allred end O.
VI Yarborough and Elsie Yarborough,
\da Yarborough, Glenn Yarborough,
'arah Yarborough, Ben Yarborough and
Phelma Yarborough, the last named six
ire minora represented by their nexl
riend, F. R. Snipes.
EX PARTE.
The undersigned having been appoint
sd commissioner therein, to eell the lands
hereinafter described for partition among
the petitioners, will expose to pnbii<
sale to the highest bidder for cash, ai
the courthouse door at Sanford, Nortl
Carolina, on Monday, the 3rd day o
February, 1919, at 12:00 o’clock, noon
all of tlie follow ing described lands, to
wit:
FIRST TRACT. Lying and being h
Cape Fear Township Lee County, .Sort!
Carolina, and bounded on the north b;
the lands of J. H. Howard, on the eas
by the lands of A. N. Yarborough, on tb
south by the lands of Charlie Lawrenc*
and on the west by the lands of Ruftt
Thomas, containing 40 acres, more oi
lesB, and being known as the Charlie Co:
land.
SECOND TRACT. Lying and beiiij
in East Sanford Township Lee County
North Carolina, and hounded pH the wee
by the Seaboard Air Line Railroad, oi
the north by the lands of Henry Mai
thews, on the east by the lands c
Frank Harrington Estate, and on th
south by the lands of Frank Harringto
Estate, containing 112a^re», more orleai
and known as the Hunter land, deede
to A. M. Yarborough, and allotted t
Mrs. Ruth Yarborough for dower.
This January 1st, 1919.
K L. Gavin,
Corumissionei
FOR SALE—One 8 root
house nearly new, high and wel
located nearly one and one-ha]
acres of good land. Lights, goo
water and barn. One block froc
Lee county court bouse, for sal
but would rent if* I don.fc iel
$2000 D H. Perry, Sanford
N. C.
For Sale.
Dnroc Jersey Pigs, registers
in year name; 10 and 12 week
old-, Vo ■ younger pigs fo
sale. Each pig guaranteed t
give satisfaction Model Duro
Farm, Jonesboro, N. C.
NOTICE.
Sale of Valuable Town Lab.
Pursuant to a decree ot lha Su
perior Court of Lee Count;, North
Carolina,made in the speoial proceed'
ing therein |>fluding,fentitled, J. U.
Luther and wife O. V, Luther, W,
L. Luther, W. H. Luther and wife
Lilia Luther, F. M Luther and .wife
Ida Luther, Mollie Scott and hus
band W. 0. Scott, Margaret Ooltios
and husband VY. D. Collins, Elisa
beth Barker aud husband W. A.
Barker, J. M. Luther, Sallie Dabbs
and husband T. E. Dabbs,C. B.
Luther by hie guardian^). T.^lutber,
0. T. Luther and wife Livie Luther
Ex parte,” tbe undersigned Com
inissioner appointed by the court for
the purpose will on
WEDNESDAY, January 22,191©
at the hour of 11 o'clock, a. m., in
trout ot the court bouse door in Le^
county. North Carolina, j ^
sell at public auction, to'tbndHjHI
bidder for cash, tbe following' de
m-M
scribed lots iu tbe town of 8anfbn§
North Caroliua:
First. That certain lot or-'
land known and designated a
Mock So in the plan of the i,
aru portion of Sanford, North
surveyed by Francis Deaton,
Surveyor, December, 1899, and
the same land whic . w— '
Arthur Reechke by E. £L 1
by deed dated 7th December: |
recon led in Book 1, j
Register of Deeds for 1
Second: Lying on the 1.
Market Street, fronting 25
street and being Lot No.' C
the plan or map of f *
tiyn of Sanford, Noil
jacent lands surveyed
Francis I Heaton DeouriilMS^f
North Carolina,
Lee County.
has been commenced in the- frupedor
Court of Lee Coanty for the -ale for par
tition of certain real estate, situate in
said Coanty, belonging to the plaintiffs
and defendant^ which descended to them
as heirs-at-law of Judith MeFafijen; and
the said defendants will further take
notice that he is required to appear
before the Clerk of the Superior Coart of
Lee County, at his office in the Court
House in Sanford, N. O., on Mr-'*""'''*
17th day of February, 1919,
or demur to the plaintiffs’ ri
plaintiffs’ will apply to the Coni
relief demanded in said petitior
This the 3rd day of January,
T. N. Cam]
Clerk Superior Court,
Sea well & Miliiken,
Attorneys for Petitioners
Cabbage Pla
Millions Hardy Cabbage
from selected seed. Any
now until May. $2 00 peri
10.000. $1.50 per 1,000.
delivery. Enterprise Tfuck
Farm, Georgetown, S. C.
Administratrix Notice
Having qualified as administi
the estate of J. M. Wicker,.dL
late of Lee county, North C’aroli
is to notify all persons having
against the estate of said deceased (fo
hibit them to the undersigned at Sa -
N. C., R. 1, on or before the 7thl
January, 1920, or this notice 4
pleaded in bar of their recoveryf8H|
persons indebted to said estate Will
please make immediate payment. :J?“
This 7 day of January, 1919. '
C. H. Husseins*
Admininistrator of J. M. WicMK
E. L. Govin, Attorney.
Block 83 of said plan t-_
portion of Sanfom, North <
north of the lands of John
The second and.
scribed, being the j
thur Reschke by
deed dated Feb
corded in Book 1
of Register of Dei
Fourth: Lot ]
in the lands sur
in 1899, in the ]
portion of
being the a
to Arthur
deed dated S
corded in B<
the Register of 1
All of the said
of Arthur Reschke
office of th . Cferkl
County in Book of 1
Sale subject 1
the court. *>
Above property i
separate parcels a
This 8knonry j
tomera atl apeak well of a certain i
•ration, he can form a good op ini'
ft and when in need of such a
clue is almost certain to use it &i
and io his fami y. This is why so i
druggists use and recommend C
beriain s Cough Remedy. J B,j
a well known druggist of (Jubron,,
says, “I have used t<amber!;
Cough Heruedy in my f;imi y for
past seven years, and haw found it
be the best cough medicine t lisT«
ever known n
Th« Beet Coach Medicine,
When a druggist beds ihot his am
—
which
Farm for Rent, Live Stock
S' for Sale.
Consisting df in its cow-, 5 0(
will be Ireeb soon.
Jersey belter already bred.
One pair large moles.
Several nice, thirty calves, some i
bred and others grade Jersey.
t would like to secare a good, rella
tenant that would be interested
raws and retain this stpek on the tin
However, I will rent (arm atone t
good man. Fred a Oimmlek
dan lord, N, C., K 4.
Wo Great Aet of Heroism Koqalrru)
If some great act of heroism w
necessary to protect a child fn
croup, no mother would hesitate
protect her offspring, but when It
only necessary to keep at hand a bottl
of Chamberlain's Cough Itemedv am
give It as soon as the first IndlStlo! o
croup appears, there are many win
neglect It. Chamberlain's cough rem
edy ItwHhta the reach of all and 1
prompt and effectual.
NOTICE.
>J. r>. Thomas: You will take no
i that at a tax collector’* tale for de
jit taxes for the county of Lee,
i North Carolina, for 'the year
... .In* undersigned did, on the 6 day
Mav, 1918, purchase 1 lot in Cape
r township, Lee county, N. a, the
»ivinj listed in your'name for taxa
nd unless you redeem the.same by
y,,,* the nixes and cost on or before
j1 day of May, 1919, I shall apply to
sheriff of Lee county for aeea for
• hs the law provides.
J. W. Knott.
NOTICE.
T- K. M. Saunders: You will take nO'
tia1 that at a tax collector’s sale*for de'
ajmi'ient taxes for the county of Lee,
ftao of North Carolina, for the year
];>i\ the undersigned;did^on the 6 day
of May, 1918, purchase 250 acres of land
in West Sanford township, Lee county,
N f, the same being fisted in your
name, for taxation, and unless you re
dc a the same by.paying the taxes and
(H-i on or before the 6th day?of|May,
1919, 1 shall’apply to the sheriff of Lee
County for deed for same^as'the law pro
J. W. Knott.
NOTICE. %
l’o Cary McDonald and B. Button:
You wiUptake notice that at a‘tax collec
tor's sale for delinquent taxes for the
county of Lee, State *of North Carolina,
ior the year 1917, the undersigned did on
the 6th day of May, 1918, purchase 100
acres of land in West Sanford township,
Lee county, N. C., the same being listed
in vour names for taxation, and unless
each of you redeem the same by paying
the taxes and cost on or before the 6th
day of May, 1919, I shall apply to the
sheriff of Lee county for deed for same as
the law provides.
J. W. Knott.
NOTICE.
To Mrs. M.’Ej Thomas: You will take
oqtice that at a tax collector’s sale for
delinquent taxes for the connty ol Lee,
State of North Carolina, for the year 1917,
the undersigned did on the 6th day of
||^^918, purchase 17.36 acres of land
M Jonesboro township, Lee county, N.
D., the 8anitei.being listed in your name
for taxation, ana unless you redeem
the same by paying the taxes and cost
on or before the 6th day of May, 1919, I
ihall apply to the sheriff of Lee county
for deed for same as the law provides.
J. W. Knott.
NOTICE.
To W. G. Tyson: You will take notice
shat at a tax collector’s sale for delinquent
saxes for the county of Lee, Stato of
(forth Carolina, for the year 1917, the
indersigned did on the 6th day of May,
1918-, purchase 26 acres of land, in Pocket
nwnsbip, Lee county, N. C., the same
3eing listed in your name for taxation,
rnd unlesB you redeem the same by pay
ng the taxes and cost on or before the
1th day of May, 1919,1 shall apply to the
iheriff of Lee county for deed for same
ts the law provides.
J. W. Knott.
NOTICE.
To J. W. Martindale: You will take
lotice that at a tax collector’s sale for
lelinquent taxes for the county of Lee,
state of North Carolina, for the year
1917^ the undertigned did on the 6th day
>f May, 1918, purchase } acres of land in
Pocket township, Lee connty, N. C., the
tame being listed in your name for taxa
tion, and unless you redeem the same by
>aying the taxes and cost on or before
.he 6th day of May, 1919, I shall apply
iO the sheriff of Lee county for deed for
iame as the law provides.
J. W. Knott.
NOTICE.
r Seales: You will take notice
f tax collector’s sale for delin
_did on the 6th day of &ay, J
1918, purchase 31 acres of lapd in Deep 1
Eliver township, Lee county, If. C., the
iame being listed in your name for taxa
tion, and unless you redeem the same by
)aying the taxes and cost on or before
tie 6th day of May, 1919„ I shall apply
o the sheriff of Lee county for deed for
iame as the law provides.
J. W. Knott.
NOTICE.
To Goldston Brick Co.: You will take
lotice that at a tax collector’s sale for
lelinquent. taxes for the county of Lee
State of North Carolina, for the year
L917, the undersigned did on the 6th day
>f May, 1918, purchase one lot in Deep
River township, Lee connty, N. C., the
iame being listed in yoor name for taxa
tion, and unless yon redeem the same by
laying the taxes and cost on or before
the 6tn day of May, 1919, I shall apply
<o the sheriff of Lee connty for deed for
nine as the law provides.
J. W. Knott.
NOTICE.
To W. D. F. Green: Yon will take
lOtice that at a tax collector’s sale for
lelinqaent taxes for the county of L
Kate of North Carolina, for the y<
.817, the undersigned did on the 6th day
>1 May, 1918, purchase 225 acres of land
n Deep River township, Lee jeounty,
I. C., the same being listed in your name
or taxation, and anleaB you redeem the
iame by paying the taxes and cost on or
lefore the 6th day of May, 1919, I shall
>ly to the sheriff of Lee county for
' " the law provides.
J. W. Knott.
NOTICK
1 Q. Wicker: Yon will take notice
foafc at a tax collector's sale for delin
juent taxes -for the county of Lee, State
A North Carolina, for the year 1917, the
indenrigned did on the 6th day of May,
1918, purchase 25 acres of land in Cape
Pear township, Lee county, N. C., the
tame being listed in your name for taxa
;ion< and unless you redeem the same by
paying the taxes and cost on or before
die 0th day of May, 1919,1 shall apply
(d the sheriff of Lee county for deed for
the law provides.
J. W. Knott.
Certificate of Dissolution.
ft) ail to whom these presente may come
—greetings:
Whereas, it appeals to my satisfaction,
by duly authenticated record of the pro*
erodings for the voluntary dissolution
thereof by the unanimoue consent of all
|he stockholders, deposited in my office,
that the Hatch Wnoleeale House,
a corporation of this State, whose
principal office is situated on Wicker
Street, in the town of Sanford,
County of Lee, State of North Car
olina, (C. G. Hitch being agenttherein
and in charge thereof, upon whom pro
cess may be served), has complied with
the requirements of Chapter 21, Kevisal
of 19», entitled “Corporations,” pre
limlary to the issuing of this Certificate
of Dissolution; ; ,
Now, therefore, I, J. Brysn Grimes,
Secretary of the State oi North Carolina,
do hereby certify that the said corpora,
tion did, on the 31st day of December
1913, file in my office a duly executed
and attested consent in writing to the
dissolution of said corporation, executed
By all the stockhpldera thereof, which
said consent apd the record of the pro
ceedings aforesaid are new on file in my
■•id office as provided by law.
In testimony thereof, I have hereto set
my hand and affixed my official seal at
lalefarii, this 31st day of December,
A. D, 1918.
J. Bryan Grimes,
Secretary ol State.
SOB KJ5HT—Wholesale Grocery
mi idler, two story brick with elevator.
Dsotrally located, suitable for any kind
shpleiefr trade! Poeseseloo give;
SpHiveWIV SSSMSVR * wsvwsswe m
canary let, Carolina Insurance *
iMlty Co. iaoford, N. 0
M. L. MATTHEWS, M. D.
P raotloe.il ml ted to the oye, ear, noae
and throat.
Offloe to pottofflo* building. Sanford,
N. O. Phone 117; Residence 274. ~
Hour# from 0 a. m. to 12 m , and 1.30
to 8 30 p. m., and by appointment.
DR. F. W. McORAOKEN.
Dentist.
Sanford, N. O.
Offices tn the Commercial Building.
Offioe phone 61, Residence 58
»H, J. I. NEAL
VETERINARIAN
e«M with Wilkin.. Rick. Co.
Phone l»e.
8ANPORD. N. O.
J. S. MANNING, W. W. K1TCHIN,
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.
Aberdeen, N. C.
Offices In Page Building.
Phone No II.
A. A F. SEAWELL,
Attorney at Law,
Sanford, N. C.
WILLIAMS & WILLIAMS
Lawyers,
Sanford. N. C.
DR. A. D. BERBER,
Dentist.
Office !o Wilklns-Ricke Building.
Phone 187.
DR. J. C. MANN,
KVK SPECIALIST AND OPTICIAN.
Chears’ Jewelry Store, Sanford, N.
5., every Wednesday from 10 a. m. to
p. m. Glasses fitted that are easy and
estful to the eyes. Headache relieved
rhen caused by eye-strain. Cross-eyes
traiphtened without the knife. Weak
yes of children and young people a
pecialty. saltation free and invited
Administrators’ Notice.
Having qualified as Administrators of
be estate of Archie R. Boyd, late of
.ee County, North Carolina, this is to
otify all persons holding claims against
he said estate to present them to the
nderaigned, or our attorneys, duly
erified, on or before the sixth day of
mmediate
This* — _
Adminis
Archie R. Boyd.
Williams & Williams, Attorneys.
How’s This?
W* offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
’or any case of Catarrh that cannot be
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Hall’s Catarrh Medicine has been taken
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Ive years, and has become known as the
nost reliable remedy for Catarrh. Hall’s
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F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, Ohla
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
FOR SALE — Four county
nules. T. A. Riddle.
660 contains no alcohol, arsenic, nor
>ther poisonous dr ups
One Lot Ladies’ Suits
Al
dIu jAIKImLl
This lot consists of 18 suits
closed out from a manufacturer
consisting of fine serges, poplins,
valours and broadcloths' all lined
with best quality peau de cyne
silk, also interlined.
Values up to $32 5J and $55.00,
our price while they last $19.75,
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WILLIAMS-BELK CO.
17 STORES LOWER8 THE PRICE TO YOU
To the Dyspeptic.
Would you not like to feel that your
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Chamberlain’s tablets have cured oth
ers—why not you There are many
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State of North Carolina—Lee County—
In the Superior Court.
L. H. Gibbons f NOTICE OF SUM
vs. \ MONS BY PUBLI
Jim Brown ( CATION.
The defendant in the ahove entitled
action will take notice that on the 21st
day of November, 1918, a summons in
the said action was issued agaisnt the
defendant by T. N. Campbell, Clerk of
the Superior Court for Lee County,
North Carolina, plaintiff claiming the
sum of $328.00 due him for goods sold
and delivered to the defendant, which
summons is returnable to the next term
of the Superior Court of Lee connty,
North Carolina beginning on the 24 day
of March, 1919. Tne defendant will also
take notice that a warrant of attachment
was issued by the said Clerk of the
Superior Court on the 21 day November,
r918, against the property of the said de
fendant, which warrant of attachment is
returnable to the next term of the
Superior Court for Lee county, at the
time and place named for the return of
summons, when, and where the defend
ant is required to appear and answer or
demur to the complaint, or the relief de
manded will be granted. This the 10
day of December, 1918. ^. n
668 cures blllioua fever.
Executor's Notice
Having qualified as Executor of the
last will and testament of Ira L. Nall,
late of Lee County, North Carolina, this
is to notify all persons having claims
against the estate of the said Ira L. Nall,
deceased, to present them to the under
signed, of his Attorneys, duly verified, on
or before the 6th day of December, 1919,
or this notice will oe pleaded in bar of
any recovery. All persons indebted unto
said estate will please make immediate
payment.
This 2nd day of December, 1918.
George Nall, Executor of Last Will
and Testament of Ira L. Nall, Deceased.:
Williams & Williams, Attorneys. I
Don’tlYou Forget It.
Bear in mind that Chamberlain’s
Tablets not only move the bowels but
improve the appetite and strengthen
the digestion. They contain no pepsin
or other digestive ferment but strength
en the stomach and enable it to per
form its functions naturally.
Certificate of Dissolution.
To all to whom these presents
come—greeting:
Whereas, it appears to my satis
faction, by duly authenticated rec
ord of the proceedings for the vol
untary dissolutibn thereof by the
unanimous consent of the stock
holders, deposited in my office, that
the Sanford Grocery Company, a
a corporation of this State, whose
principal office is situated at Steele
Street, in the town of Sanford,
county of Lee, State of North Car
olina, (Dan C. Lawrence being the
agent therein and in charge thereof,
upon whom process may be served),
has complied with the requirements
of Chapter 21, Revisal of 1005, en
titled “Corporations,” preliminary
to the issuance of this certificate of
dissolution:
Now, therefore, I, J. Bryan Grimes,
Secretary of 8tate of the State of
North Corolina, do hereby certify
that the said corporation did, on
the 28th day of December, 1018,
file in ray office a duly executed con
sent in writing to the dissolution
of said corporation, executed by alt
the stockholders thereof, which said -
consent and the record of the pro- i
ceedings aforesaid are now on file 1
in my said-office as provided by law.
In. tMtimony Whereof. 1 . have
hereto set my hand and affixed my \
official seal at Raleigh, this 28th
dzy of December, A D. 1018.
J. Bryan Grimes, J
, Secretary of State, J
CHICHESTER S PILLS
ye*M known as Best,Safest. Always Reliable
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVEnHNEU
Administrator’s Notice.
Hayingqualified as administrator of the
estate of E.W. D, Melver, deceased, late
of Lee County, North Carolina, this is to
notify all persons having claims against
the estate of said deceased to exhibit
them to the undersigned at Sanford,
N. C., on or before the 23 day of Decem
ber, 1919, or this notice will be pleaded
in bar of their recovery. All;persons
indebted to said estate will please make
immediate payment,
This December 23, 1918. f
W. S. Weatherspoon,
Administrator of E. W. D. Molyer.
That’s What You Call Real Eating
If you want to give the family a rare treat, get a bag
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delicious with that double-good taste. That’s what *
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Start today to use this economical flour. Look, for the
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When you prefer to bake with plain flour
buy Peerless—the best of its kind.
AUSTdN-H EATON CO., Durham, N. C.
Administrator's Notice.
Having qualified *as administrator o
the estate of Pateie Crider deceased, late
of Lee Comity, North Carolina, this is to
notify all persons having olaims against
the estate of the deceased to exhibit them
to the undersigned at Hanford, 5L O., on
or before the 30th day of November. 1919,
of this notice will be pleaded in bar of
their recovery. All persons indebted to
said estate will please make immediate
payment. This the 30th day of Novem
ber, 1918.
John Molver,
Administrator of Mrs. Falsie Crider,
deceased.
W. H. Quick, Attorney,
—-..... ;"■»» m .
FOR HALE—Two wagon mules,
weight 1160 and 1200: also wagon and
fgrttl. B. M. Monroe, Sanford, N. 0.
THE MOST
DANGEROUS DISEASE
No organ* of the. human body are no
Important to hfcalth and long life Km the
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Find out what the trouble 1*—without
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tlons properly. They ape only half
doing their work and are allowing im
purltle* to accumulate and be eonvert
ur*c an<* other poisons,
tUnl/'h aanala_I ..a.. tl.l.__ _ . ,. i
...w unw ecia and other polsone,
Which are causing you distress and will
utile** they are driven
destroy you HM.„
from your system.
*-—in 'in mm >im> ms
a«t iom« GOLD MBDAL Hurltm 0»!
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- ttajLr dally ori
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----