THE SANFORD EXPRESS
FRIDAY, - January 10, 1919
COLAL BRIEFS.
Mr. M. 0. Reevea has moved hie
family from Lemon Springe 16 Bedford
where they will mnke their home.
Mr. B, R. Klaeell killed n hog leet
week—the White Esaex breed—which
weighed 432 pounde.
J. M. King, who woe recently mue*
tered ont of the eervloe at Camp Jaok
«on and epent a week or two at home,
left Saturday for Pltteburg, Pa., where
he will aoeept employment.
Mr. Alfred Ellla, of the Cool Springs
aeotlon, railed last year alx balea of
cotton on four acree of laud. Mr. Ellla
la one of a number of Lee county farm
ers who made a big yield of cotton last
year.
Mr. J. R. Maahburn and Mlaa Joele
Dowd, both of Chatham county, were
married by Eaq. W. 8. Weatherepoon
last Monday morning In the offloe
of the Carolina Insurance and Realty
Company.
Horaoe Dowd, of Carbonton, who
was previously reported missing In ac
tion Is Prance, we* named aa one of
the wounded In the casualty Hat pub
lished Wednesday, degree of wound
undetermined.
Mr. j. m. rresiar, an experienced
watch maker, has moved to this place
from Hamlet and will have oharge of
the repair department in the jewelry
store of Mr. W. P. Chears. Mr. Fres
lar has moved his family to one of the
Lane cottages on Hawkins Avenue.
The Lee County Farmers' Union will
meet at the court house Saturday morn
ing at 10*30 for the purpose of electing
officers and to make arrangements for
handling fertilizer. As this is ah im
portant meeting every looal in the
oounty is expected to send delegates.
There is talk in some parts of the
country of holding a big celebration
in honor of the boys after they have all
returned from France and the camps
in the States. It is suggested that this
be done In each county. Let Lee
county show its appreciation of its
BOldlers by doing this.
We have heard of a number of new
cases of influenza in and around Sanford
during the past week. While it has
not reached the proportions of an epi
demic, yet about all members of some
families are reported down with it. It
seems to be of a milder form than the
type of the disease tbat killed so many
people in the fall.
Miss Loula McPherson, who visited
her people at Cameron, stopped here
Saturday to visit her aunt, Mrs. J. P.
Monroe, while on her way tp Wash
ington where she holds a government
position. She was accompanied by Dr.
Archibald MoKelthen also of Cameron,
who is studying medicine at Johns Hop
kins University, Baltimore.
Although the definite margins of
profit on flour have been removed by
the Food Administration, yetprofiteer
I ing on flour will not be allowed. The
several inspectors traveling over the
ttiXVsSxTZL1* Mri Pa*e
profiteering end Mr. Page la dealing
rather draatlonllT with merchant. who
hen shown an Inclination to presume
I that ainoe the var la ended the food
" emergency also la at an end. Prodteer
I lag in mill feeds will also be strenn
Daily dealt with.
Mr. D. B. Teague, the Democratic
Representative from this county, left
the drat of the week for Raleigh to be
present at the opening of the General
Assembly. Representative Teague’s
> Beat In the House la No. 40. Mr.
Claude Teague, who was recently
mustered out of the army, now has
charge of the business of the law firm
of Teague and Teague. Mr. E. L.
Gavin, who was elected by the Repub
licans as one of the Senators from this
Senatorial Dlstrlot, alto went to Ral
eigh to enter upon his duties as a law
maker. His sea: In the Senate is
No. 48. ,
t'OBimagter uooti Bays that about one
hundred people went to the postoffioe
on the first day of January to "make
good” their pledges for War Savings
Stamps for the past year. But as the
stamps were Issued for last year only
they could not get them. A large
muber of 1918 stamps have been re
turned to Washington by Mr. 8eott.
But people who wish to Invest money
in stamps and thereby help the gov
ernment, are given an opportunity
to do so. A new issue has been made
out for this year and has be placed In
the bands of persons authrised to sell
them. They are not the color of the
stamps issued last year and run one
year longer.
Some of the colored restaurants of
Sanford have for Borne time been en
gaged in the business of camouflaging
the public. They make a business of
sending trays of sandwiches to the
trains and offering them for sale to
the passengers* The boys who sell
them represent them as being made of
ohioken. When one pays 16o. or 20c.
for what he thinks is a good chicken
sandwich and finds that It is nothing
more than a little batter oooked over a
small serap of beef or some other ‘ieav
logs” of meat who can blame him to
register a kick. Passengers have been
seen to taste these sandwiches and
throw them down in disgust. 8uoh
business as this is not calculated to
help the town and make a good Im
pression upon the publio.
The four airplanes that passed over
Sanford a week to two ago going north,
had crossed the continent and had
traveled all the way from Ban Diego,
California. These airplanes, which
left California about two weeks before
reaohlng this State, were on their
way to Washington. They were mak
ing the journey by easy stanges and
traveled through Georgia, South Car
olina and other Southern States. The
planes enoountsred rain all the way
north from Florida sod had flown in It
mo«t of the distanoe. The last leg hf
the journeyt from Tillman, 8. 0., to
Raleigh, was made at the rate of 110
miles an hour. The rate from San
Diego to Jacksonville, Fla., was 90
miles an hour. Five mnohihes started
on the trip, but one smashed into a
pole after 100 miles from tbs starting
point. The trip was made without
further mishap.
]
Mr. M. II, Williams, who U ft mem
wrofthe board of directors of fhe
itate Blind Institute, wont to Raleigh -
Wednesday to attend a meeting of the
board.
Mr. George Wllloox, the Represent
itlve from Moore county, who hae been
making hie home here for the paet fee
months, left for Raleigh Tuesday to
enter upon bis duties in the General
Assembly.
Mrs. John Jackson, of Banford, Route
No. I, recently reoelyed a letter from
her son, Lauder Jackson, who is with
the Expeditionary Force in France.
He told of the great rejoicing among
the soldiers and French people when
the armistice was signed and the
fighting ceased. He said that in their
rejoicing men noted like ohildren. Like
all iother American soldiers he is
anxious to oome home.
Mrs. Mary Kissell received a message
by wire Sunday whioh stated that her
sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Kaley, died very
suddenly at her home at Warrior, Ala.,
that morning. The news of Mrs.
Kaley's death was a great shock to
relatives here as a letter received from
her last week stated that she was well
at the time it was written. Mrs. Kaley
was born in England and came with
her parents to this country when an
infant. She married and settled in
Alabama. Mrs. Kaley died at the age
of 86 yearB.
In a letter to his mother, Mrs. N. N.
McBryde, Edgbert McBryde, who is
with the Expeditionary Forces in
France, names the towns and places
where he has fought on the western
front. He was in some of the biggest
drives and hottest fighting and came
out without a scratch. He sang the
praises of the Red Cross and said that
It had rendered a great service to the
soldiers. He stated that he was tired
of France and was anxious to come
home. When the letter was written
his unit was at a base port waiting for
a ship to sail for Amerioa.
it woum do interesting to Know now
many farmers have moved from other
parts of the Btate to this section dur
ing the past three months. They have
been moylDg in about every week and
wq understand others will come to Lee
and adjoining counties before the
Bpring season opens. Much land has
changed hands during the past few
weeks and prospectors are constantly
looking around for available farms.
There Is a great demand for houses in
Sanford. People almost fall over
each other to rent dwellings when they
are going to beoome vacant. A num
ber of dwellings have been sold here
during the past few months.
Mr. E. W. Harris, onr warehouse
man, who spent the holidays at his
home at Wendell, returned to Sanford
Tuesday. The warehouse has not yet
closed for the season and Mr. Harris
expects to spend the next few weeks
cleaning up the odds and ends. Plant
ers who have not sold their tobacco
can get the highest market price by
bringing It to the Sanford market. The
warehouse people are encouraged with
the outlook for this year. A gentle
man, who is interested in the market,
said to us the other day* “Everybody
is going to raise tobacco this year.*’
baoao Im* year,. will Increase their
acreage this year and we understand
that farmers who hare sever raised
it, will try cultivating it this year.
Planters who are moving in from other
sections will help to increase the acre
age. There is talk of another ware
house being built here before another
season opens. This is what Is needed
and will do much to build up the
market and command the tobacco that
Is raised In this section.
Receipts From War Stamp Sales
in lee LastTear.
Postmaster Scott tells The Express
that the receipts from sales of War
Savings Stamps In Lee county last year
amounted to <221,948 25. This was
only about 928,000 short of the county’s
quota. Some of those who failed to
meet their pledges have bought War
Savings Stamps of the 1919 issue. Mr.
Scott thinks that practically all who
failed to redeem tbelr pledges will
buy stamps issued this year. In this
way the government will get the full
amount pledged. We feel that Lee
oouuty has done remarkably well in
the splendid showing she has made in
this big drive. It was predicted that
we would never oome anywhere near
our quota. The work was loterferred
with by the influenza and other things.
Mr. J. E. Brlnn deserves the thanks
our people for his effective 'work as
chairman of the committee. He kept
everlastingly at it and but for his
energy and enthusiasm the douoty
would have fallen far short of her
quota. Mr. Brian has tendered his
resignation as chairman of the com
mittee. All who hold unredeemed
pledge cards are requested to forward
them to Col. F. H. Fries, at Winston
Salem.
War Department Wants Cauip
Bragg to be Permanent.
Assistant Secretary of War Crowell
went before the House military com
mittee last week and stated that It was
the desire of the War Department to
hold permanently Camp Bragg; that
It Is to be made an artillery training
camp accommodating about 16,000 men.
Originally the plans oalled for 46,000
men, six brigades of Held artillery, one
aerial squadron and two balloon squad
rons. Sluoe the armistice the plans
have been ohanged to take care of 16,
000 men, two brigades of Held artillery,
one aerial squadron and one balloon
squadron. The size will be 136,000 aores
costing tl,600,000, and construction
will cost $17,006,000. Assistant Secre
tary Crowell said that government
ownership of this and a number of oth
er camps was desired regardless of
what the poltoy shall be concerning
universal military training. He meant
by this that tha goverment would buy
Instead of lease land for the oampe.
Farmers living In the territory em
braced by Camp Bragg, bare been
kept In suspense for several months.
They did not sow small grain last fall
as they were told that they would toon
be required to move out. In a few
weeks they will want to begin prepar
ations for pltohlng a new crop and
should they then hare to more out and
hunt other land to oollrate It will work
a great hardship. ■,
•OTTER FROM MR. GOLDEN
VHfcei of HU Experiences With
the Soldier*—Preached to Ger
man Prisoner*—Doe* Not Ex
pect to Get Back Home Boon.
The following extracts from a
etter received a few daye ago
ay Mr. H. M. Williams from
Jhaplain W. S. Golden, who is
low with the American Expedi
tionary Forces * in France, will
ao doubt prove of interest to
tmr readers. The letter was
written from La Pallice under
late of December 12th:
There are about 7000 men out at La
Palllce where I am, and I am the only
chaplain located there. A Catholic
chaplain is coming in a few day*, and
If he is the right kind of a man, will be
a big help to the boys. They are just
wild to get started home, and it is go
ing to take all the good work that
everybody can do to keep them con
tented and sober till they can get home.
The senior Chaplain under whom 1 am
working here told me the other day
that I should make my plans with the
expectation of being here till next
summer. So I suppose that settles it,
they may not let anybody much go
home before that time. Last night’s
paper said that the peace treaty might
not be signed before June, and it will
certainly be throwing away much of
what we have won to demobilize before
the thing is closed up, and closed up
right. The Germans appear to be get
ting into worse disorder every day, and
it may oe necessary to collect by force
whatever Is decided upon as tbelr debt.
But even if I have to stay here till
summer, It will a good thing 1/ I can
get away then, I dare not think abont
It much, for fear of losing whatever
“pep” of my own I may have, but down
In the bottom of me is one big constant
longing—t. get back.
This experience will do one good
thing for the fellows who have come:
they will be satisfied with America
from now on. I am sure I can live the
balance of my days without one particle
of envy for anyone who “goes to
Europe”. Absolutely, every way, there
is but one real country in the world.
You are In it now, and I wish I were.
The senior chaplain is away all this
week, and I am acting senior chaplain
in his place. You should drop In and
see my office. There 1b a real, new,
Underwood typewriter, on which 1 am
playing this tune now. There is a nice
open Are, and a big French Plate
mirror about 8 feet high over the
mantel piece. This is part of an old
French hotel I think, bet it is full of
army offices now. Of course I am not
doing anything real important while
the senior chaplain is away, just
anwerlng the ’phone, arranging
funerals for men who die in the
hospitals, and saving up the important
mall till the chaplain comes back.
Personally, I don't like this kind of a
job, I want to get down on the docks
and in the mud again with my roughs
necks, and that is where 1 will be from
Monday on.
One of the most interesting ex
periences I have had is preaching to.
German prisoners. We have quite a
number ot them working around, and
.be...far .nw.lm. bw turned -oror to
hie the matter of having religious
servioea for them. I preached my first
time Sunday, bat ss I was somewhat
rattled, and had to speak through an
interpreter who was himself a Roman
Catholic and didn’t want to do it for me,
and had trouble in translating some of
my words, too; why 1 can’t guarantee
what they got out of it. But when I
asked how many of them wanted
services that way again next Sunday,
they all said Yah Yah, so I guess they
can stand it. Their commander, a
genuine Prussian sergeant major,made
the arrangements for me, got the in
terpreter, song leader, etc. He show-i
ed me two very pretty candlesticks
they had made and painted, but I in*
sisted they ^would not be necessary for
the service; Anyway, they were there
and lighted Sunday afternoon, and I
didn’t have the heart to blow the
candles out. They looked so bright
and cheery In that dark place, and if
they were any oomfort to the Catholics
there, I thought the least 1 could do
was to let them burn, so I stood off to
one side of the altar they had and
preached and led them in prayer. They
ttouu vu uo*d a v^uriovuiao u co ui tueu
own, but I have put that up to the cap
tain, and he will decide. I got the
Captain’d permission to give German
Testaments to all who wanted thein,
and 76 promptly asked for them So
they have been ordered from Paris.
There are two preachers among them,
who have been leading them in re
ligious services for some time. When
1 mingle with them I sometimes get to
pity them, they look 90 disheartened,
and I know they have bo little to go
back to. I know better than they do
what Germany is righl now. Physical
ly, they are strong, brawny fellows,
and they are getting good treatment,,
they live in the same kind of barracks
our soldiers do. But I can’t help
thinking how homesick they must feel.
And then X go out on the street and
meet a little Belgian boy whom they
have burned all over the back with
gasoline, and cut up horribly, and I
see the little French children whose
fathers nave been killed, and whose
mothers have been reduced to poverty
and disgrace (though I must admit
most of them didn’t have far to fall), I
feel the other way about It. And my
conclusions are several: you can’t judge
your enemy till you meet him face to
face; In the treatment of prisoners,
however dishonorable, we cannot
afford to be brutal ourselves, and Wil
son is right in treating them like
international law requires all self re
specting nations to do; Germans can
be led like sheep, anything I ask one
to do, they all do unless X atop them,
and this fact would seem to lad ioate
that they eau be led right as well as
led wrong like they have been; every
king or duke or kaiser who in anyway
urges people on to hate^and fight each
other like this is a common criminal,
and should be hung without meroy; the
only thing that can remedy the situa
tion is the Gospel of Jesus Christ, and
there is nothing, absolutely nothing,
do treaty, education, reform Or any
thing short of the-power of Almighty
3od that oan keep these countries from
making a hell all over Europe every
time they get their arrangements
made again for toother fight. Of course
ermany should be so tra
>• will bo unable to renew I
at that alone will not bring
ay. There baa never
at In the world (Or longer
iw yeara at a time, and tbe
111 be, nor never can be, until
rent each other right, and Okr
[airIt la In their hearle. Mr. Wlilb
a tbe Gospel, abaolutely nothing des,
bat haa one riay of real hope for the
eaoe of the world. I believe that 11
11 the nations were like
eaoe would be tolerably sure, and the
hlng that haa made America lnflnlte
r different from them la' that In
tmertoa, to a larger degree than any
rhere else’ In the world, the Ooapel
las been able to "have free course
,nd be glorified’’. Bvr-y man and
roman who In the sllgL >at degree la
lelplng the cause of ( .rlst along la
lontrlbuting what all the generals asd
itatesmen, In the world can’t possibly
sontribute toward the future safety of
inborn generations. I* can’t express
'O you the horror of what I have seen,
lor of what U common talk among all
>rer here, a boat the moral conditions
if Europe. One of the old Prophets
lescribks it: "The whole head la sick,
the heart Is faint, the whole body la
full of wounds and bruises and putrefy
ing sores.” I have gotten narrow mind
3d prehaps. Narrow or not, I believe
that the only way people can be kept
above the level of beasts la being rais
ed like Americans, more particularly
Southerners, more particularly still,
like old fashioned hard headed, cate
chism cramming, Sabbath-respecting,
blue-stocking Presbyterians, I hope,
before I die, to see a new wave of
Puritanism sweep over the world, aad
real modesty and real conscience come
back into fashion. And as af pastor
how my heart goes out In gratftnde to
God to think, ae I can’t help thinking,
that my people, with all their faults
which I think I know so well—my peo
ple are of the kind who are literally
the light of the world. We are very
far from perfect, but we are on the
right track.
Watch Us for
WATCHES
Start the new year right by buying
one of our Hamilton! Illinois, Elgin
or Waltham Watches. We hare then
In many grades and can furnish then
in any style case.
A cheap watch is poor propretj
these days. We stand back of anything
we sell. —
W. F. CHE'-vRS.
W. L. Thomas, W
Dressed Lumber,
Mouldings,
Mantels,
Columns,
Frames, etc.
Boxes and Box Shooks a
specialty.
We do local dressing.
Jonesboro, Iff. C.
Notice.
T. N. Campbell & Son, of
Jonesboro, will continue until
January 15 to gin cotton and
buy cotton and cotton seed.
If you have any of the following
second-hand machinery for sale, in
good condition, address P. O. Box 112,
Greensboro, N. C., giving price and
particulars. Boiler, 70 or 80 H. P. and
engine 60 or 60 H. P. Planer cor
responding to Newman No. 97; Rang
edger; double-end trimmer; fan (give
size); dust pipe; shafting; pulleys and
belting.
FOR SALE, OR RENT—One farm,
160 acres on Lick Greek, In Lee county;
known aB the Steve Willett place. For
further Information write to Mrs. P.
H. Lynch, Dunn, N. C.
FOR SALE—One or two milk cows.
Lee G. Mciver.
Aa usual, there will be some bad
weather next February. Read fore
casts In Turner’s 1919 Almanac, Fifteen
cents, postpaid. Times •Publishing
Company, Raleigh. N. C.
FOR SALE!—One 1918 Chevrolet au
tomobile in first class condition. New
tires all round. This car has been web
cared for and looks and runs O. K. I
Will sell for cash or part ca9b and easy
terms, for balanoe with security. W.
F. Chaars.
WANTED—An office boy, from 16 to
18 years old, for firing furnace and run
ntng errands Apply to H. P. Edwards,
Sanford* N. C.
FOR RENT—Good farm, new house,
good location, adapted to tobacco, corn
and cotton good terms. Apply to D. C
Cole, Sanford, N. C. Route 1.
FOR SALE—Fifteen pigs, eight
weeks old, Improved stock, price-*
right for gulok sale. J. E Phillip*.
Cameron, N. C.
WANTED—position by experienced
itenographer. Reference furnished
Address * 'Stenographer," care The
Hanford Express.'
FOR 3 A LB—Fine bay horse, age 6,
weight 1080; harases and top buggy
130p; or will eall separate. J. L. Shep
lard, Sanford, N. CVB. ««
- 'V,
SPECIAL
SALE
Men’s High
Class Hats
$5.0j and $6.00 Hats, sale price $3.98
$3.50 and $4.00 Hats, sale price $2.98
-•^pastry and biscuits with a
ff. y shortening that is good lo
eat by itself? Or fry in' a
fat that is choice enough for the fiuest Salad®
dressings.
□ □□□□□’□'□DU1
[■]
a
ID
Oil
®
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
Wesson Oil
! an excellent shortening for making cake,
cuit and pastry, a delicious salad oil, and
an appetizing fait for frying.
J. H. MONGER,
•*/
nil -
SANFORD, N. C.
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
s HEALTH IS WEALTH B
EALTH^HVGIENE
btj (h*
STATE BOARD OF
Fat And Fear
Thi mam why many individuals
are too fat and therefore physi
cally Inefficient, not to say unhappy,
is «a plain as day. They eat too
much. The majority of the fat ones
-will indignantly deny the allegation
end insist they ant lass than lots of
skinny folks. True anough, perhape,
yet the fact remains that they eat too
much. No matter -what the relative
«ise of the appetite may be. no mat
ter how bird like the appetite, if the
weight is above the normal for ago
and height, the individual certainly is
consuming more food than his sys
tem requires or can property utilise,
sad the excess is deposited as super
fluous flesh or fat. This fat amounts
practically to slacker tissue; It is
made up of fat calls, slacker cells, cells
which do no useful work in the econ
omy, out are just a burden and a
handicap to the host.
. Nov the reaeon why so many people
accumulate excessive flesh after thirty
Is because they have acquired certain
habits of eating and exercise which
have been normal enough in early
Ufa but are not suitable for the later
years. Up to the age of thirty there
fti actually a greater food requirement
than after thirty. A growing youth
dr girl needs ana cun metabolize or
utilise an actually greater daily total
Ot food than a full grown adult. This
explains the enormous appetite of
many a lank, lean, rapidly growing
youngster. The activities of such a
young person, and the heavy demands
of energy for growth and building new
tissue naturally create the big demand
%>r nutriment .
arc hard to change In a day, 0o whan
■we slip past tho thirtieth mlleeflon*
into the dangerous age we are India
ed to continue feeding at the same odd
rate; moreover, we are also Inclined
to become less active physically and
perhaps mentally too. The natural
result is an abnormal accumulation ol
superfluous flesh—insidious, too often
mistaken for tho hallmark of good
health, but a distinct handicap and
a doAnite shortener erf life.
Why don’t we cut down the Intake
at food, then, if we can’t keep up the
physical activity of younger days tc
burn the excess? Because we are
obeeseod hy a fear, a fear founded on
misunderstanding of the facts and
Ignorance of physiology, A "heartj
appetite” is popularly considered 8
sure sign of health and an omen ol
continued good health, although th*
very victim of apoplexy will eat m no
horse would dare eat if you give th«
opportunity, the man with Bright’s
disease Is likewise tempted to make* a
hog of himself and the fellow with high
blood pressure or arterial or heart de
generation goes on feeding his fac«
like a hungry boy until the breakdown
ultimately puts him in the hands ol
the doctor.
The fear of starvation is Instinct
Ive in the race. But fasting Is not
starvation and absteraltous eating is
not even taming.
Bid your mind of that foolish feai
—it is as fboiieh as the fear of thun
der. If you are too fat, you can re>
duce your weight week after week by
simply cutting down the total dailj
ration, no one particular item, but a
triMe less of everything. And at tin
same time you will discover that you
are regaining some of the old ttm«
“pap”—you are growing young again
————— i. i i >i mmmmmmtmtrnm
[f You Want to Buy a Good Farm,
Come to Lee County as many farmers from the Earst
ern and Western part of the State are doing. Here yon
will find good roads and good schools as well as good
land for farming, and the price of the land is reasonable
, ocxorx
.M ’6o‘fb& World
IE A Remedy to Overcome Catarrh and Catarrhal
Conditions was Dr. Hartman’s Legacy to the
World of Suffering.
The Doctor early recognized the insiduons nature
of catarrh and consecrated his life to checking the rav
ages of the worst of all health destroyers.
PERUNA
The Greatest of All Catarrh Remedies
Catarrh first attacks the mucous linings In the mw
throat, lungs, stomach, bowels or any other port >»i*
the body. Unchecked It finally breaks down the tis
sues and chronic ailments develop which, if not I'a.tnl.
are always difficult to cure.
Guard your health with Peruna. Don’t wait until
too late. Peruna Is excellent for coughs, colds, effects of the grip and
all catarrhal inflammation and congestion of the mucous linings.
Many startling recoveries have been recorded.
TOOK IT FOR CHRONIC BRON
CHITIS.
"I was troubled for four or five
years. A few doses of I’eruna
would always bring relief. In the
Spring of 1914. I began taking Pe
rana In earnest and used twelve
bottles and have not had an attack
In two years. I feel better and can
do more work than In ten years
Perumi also cured me of chronic
Bronchitis and I recommend it as a
splendid remedy.”
MR. O. F. McBRIDE.
Santa Fe, Ohio.
WRITE FOR THIS BOOK.
If sick and in doubt, write The
Peruna Company. Dept. S 81. Co-1
lumbus, Ohio, for Dr. Hartman’s
Health Book. It is free. Kent in.
a plain wrapper to any address.
DO IT TODAY
HAD CATARRH IN WORST FORM
*‘I had catarrh and was all run
d'own. Many claimed it was con
sumption and I really thought so
myself. 1 had a pain in my lunai
an$ left side, no appetite, could not
sleep, always weak and tired. My
weight was SI) pounds.
I took fifteen bottles of Per*»n i
and ain entirely cured. I now wei"h
13b pound' . Thanks l o (’ ,
1 MRS. A. .1. NETKn'.,:«.
3Of4 Tyler at..
Minneapolis. Minn. N. K.
If yr-u want h.rclth, inrs'.f upon
havir.tr r>t. h,m sv.-.ii Fa
mous '!'< • •:
IN LIQUID OR TACLfll •.VaM.
Ask y
Our Mill
Is Again on a Peace Basis
and we are making
71-2 Per CentMeal
Our gin is now m operation
and we will be ginning regularly
during the balance of the season.
We want to gin your cotton
and buy your seed. We want to
sell you good meal.
Lee County Cotton
Oil Compony,
SANFORD. N. C,
STOMACH TROUBLE
Mr. Marion Holcomb, of Nancy, Ky., says: "For quite
a long while I suffered with stomach trouble. I would
have pains and a heavy feeling after my meals, a most
disagreeable taste in my mouth. If I ate anything with
butter,oil or grease, I would spit it up. I began to have
regular sick headache. 1 had used pills and tablets, but
after a course of these, I would be constipated. It just
seemed to tear my Btomach all up. I found they were
no good at all for my trouble. I heard
THEDFORD'S
Buck-draught
recommended very highly, so began to use it It cured
me. I keep it In the house all the time. It is the best
liver medicine made. 1 do not have sick headache or
stomach trouble any more.” Black-Draught acts on
the jaded liver and helps It to do its Important work of
throwing out waste materials and poisons from the sys
tem. This medicine should be In every household for
use In time of need. Oet a package today. If you feel
Sluggish, take a dose tonight You will feel fresh to
morrow. Price 25c a package. All druggists.
ONE CENT A DOSE
am