Newspapers / The Mebane Leader (Mebane, … / April 3, 1913, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of The Mebane Leader (Mebane, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Bee Ti ee iii Town ;From the Fayetteville Obsfrvrer.) I. D. Faircloth, in mak- his vuunds 1 ue-iciay, Hpieu 'a splen- cu*. b‘*e hive in ihe tioilow of a limb of ih I'l'i oak which stands at Cool ^ • ; :• noar th > r-sid«'r ce of Mrs, J. 1 ^lacKochari.- Tho bees were swarm- j ira t.iL *v by th^usaiiils and thert’sf i--. ic le a fine lot of honey in that i : 1 uKi tree ere long. I i )(>k to Vcur Plumbing Be Polite. (Hugh K.endaJl. in Wolls Pargo Messen ger.) When freights are thick upon the floor and worse is yet to come; when .some one slams the big front door--and blams it on your thumb; when eve.y one with stuff to sh p acts nieaji enougii to bile I —it pays to wear a smiling lip I and be polite! I When some big shipper raises Ned I because his shipping clerk has shuffled I oil your luckless head the blume fo.r; I his own work. Where The Children Are. Let me bo where the children are, Let me Le where they laugh and * fcing; Let me be where they turn the world Iritotl;e beautitul joy of spiing. Let me be where the children dance— Bubbles of life on a silver sea-^ An'l all the king's horses and a:ll the king’s men Can gather tne treasures and gold for me! ,u know what happens in a house I " V.r T’''’- i in v'’ich the [ lumbing is in poor con- a %ht, .liMnn-^vervbodv in tha hon«P i » "^^rry face and be polite! And when some lady wants to know ilition-everybody in the house is Jiable i (, ...iitract typhoid or some other ft'v-'r. The clegestive organs perform t' l' i;e functions in the human body ihe plumbing does for the house, ;i; ,i they should be kept in first class t dition all the the time. If you have ;u ' trouble with your digestion take (. iiuinbevlain’s Tablets and you are I', rtain to get quick relief. For sale by' ;1 Dealers. Obeying Oraers “ l es, sir, I’ve been a soldier and o: carre mighty near being mixed up i'l ; battle, and if it haden't been for ;,ing the orders of our old colonel, \vho was a regular brick, I might be with my martial cloak around iiit^ now.” • \ by, l ow was that?” asked a lis- ti- x'V. ■\\ II, the enemy were in sight, and V t‘ w ere getting ready to go for *em. I wasn’t feeling the least bit comfort- a; 0. when all of a sudden up jumps tl .Id colonel, on a stump and shouts: ' N(nv then boys, up at ’em! Strike ; 'HK* and country?’ Some of them—a good many, in “the cause of such a delay,” and doubts your word and tells you so, no matter what you say—though you may itch to tell the dame to run and fly her kite, it pays to grin right through the blame and be polite! You’ll get no profit on a frown unless you keep a jail, and winning rows won't bend you down beneath a load of kale unless you win them in a ring,, so chop the scowl and fight—be jolly— thats the proper thing— and be polite! The Farmers and The squirrels. (li'rom The Chatham Record.) Some of our farmers are objecting to the new squirrel law passed by the Legislature for Chatham, which for bids the killing of squirrels in this county between the 1st of February and the 1st of November They say that squirrels should nrt thus be pro f;irr struck for their country, but tected because they are a nuisance in I a ick for home, and precious gladj destroying corn in the fields near the 1 I did it I’^Weekly Telegraph., j woods. Increased Cotton Yields Old Fashioned feutning produced only about 220 pounds of cotton. The new Process—fertilizing with Virginia-Carolina High-Grade Fertilizers with good cultivation, frequently produces 300 to 1,000 Pounds Lint Cotton per acre Let me be w here the children are, And I shall know more in a little while Than ever I thought of the way to love And the way to sing and the way to smiie L et me be where the children play. And never a magnate could get my place With all of the baubles of wealth and fame And all the power he could flaunt in my face! Let me be tvhere the children are. And all the sorrow and al! the care Shall fall from Tny heart m a little while. And the doubt and the dust of the long despair. Let me be wh*>re the children are And who is Caesar that he should prate ^ Of leading his legions, when I lead mine At play where the lilacs bend o’er the gate! Let me be where the children are. And hear their voices and see their eyes. And watch them dance in their golden joy While the music of morning around them flies. Let me be where the children are I And feel th^ magic of all their spell I And thank my God for the beautiful I life j Of the beautiful land wherein we I dwoll! i —The Kentztown Bard in Baltimore I Sun. and true s\^n on the g'lide post of lifes highway, that points unfailing in the direction of profit, prosperity, and happiness. Watch our advertisement and you will see how it directs j^ou. Years of experience en ables us to understand the wants of our customers. We have personaly selected for yOu inspection, one of the nicest, and,mcst elaborate stock of real up-to-date ladies dress goods. Millinery Hats Etc. A beautiful line of the latest style hats, something neat and nobby Coat Suits The most equisite cuts known to the art of man tailor ing Besure and call at ^ J.D.&LB. WHIHED Burlington, N. C. SPRING AT*THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES All of the latest models for early spring SOMETHING REAL NICE In Oxfords, low cuts, buttons, Jiii patient leather, tan vici, and canvass. We can please you if you wantja neat fitting substantial shoe. See J. M. Hendrix Co. THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES Greensboro, N. C. .\1rginia-CafoHi CO. I Virginia-Carolina Chemical Co. Box 1117 BICHMOND • VntGINU Cotton Fire at Lilesville. (From The Wadesboro. Ansonian.) The cotton platform at Lilesville fired by a passing freight train :»nd 120 bales of cotton burned. The loss falls heaviest on Mr. E. P. Liles, who had 82-ba.es on the platform. Hi? loss will be over $5,000, all of which is covered by insurance except about $500. Mr. H. W. Little of Wadesboro had 23 bales on the platfoam but 18 were saved. He had no insurance. Mr. Liiles had taken ^ut his insurance Satur- day. In addititon to the platform and cotton, a warehouse used by the Farmers’ Union was burned, together with its contents of hay, cotton seed arid meal. There was no insurance. Another warehouse owned by Mr. Y. C. Allen and used by Mr. T. A. Korne was burned. The cotton office, books and scales were burned. Three years ago today almost the entire business section of the t-own was burned, causing a loss of nearly $100,000. The town was quickly rebuilt and in h most substantial manner, and stands today a monument to the Sprogressiye spirit of the Lilesville people. Paint Kitchen Floors Don’t Scrub Them POSTED-POSTED Any one trespassing by cultivating land, cutting wood, or timber, roads, deposit'wig a’-y filth, or building hog pins, pasturing cows, or in any other way trespassing upon our lands without Ihe writ ten permission, will be orosecuted. MEBANE LAND & IMPROVE MENT CO. By W. E. WHITE Mebane Real Estate & Trust Co. Will sell you a farm n^ar town. Will build you a house in town. Will^insure your life, house, and horse. Will sell you first mortgage, 6 per cent, bonds, on good real estate. ^Will help in every legitimate way to build up Meibane and surrounding country. Will cut you rough lumber, both oak and pine for any building purposes. Lend us your encouragement, and give us your busi ness. Walter S. Crawford,Pres. Office over Post Office. Buckhorn Lithla Water Sold By- Mebane Drug Co. IT BUIUIS YOU UP SPRINGS BULLOCK, N. G. HENDERSON, N. G. V-3*- Avoid the backache and sore knees caused by scrubbing bare floors. Painted floors are easy to keep bright and clean, are attractive and very inexpensive. % , JiCMEQUAUTY FLOOR PAINT gives a hard, durable, sanitary finish for floors, steps or any^‘inside surface to be walked on, easy to keep clean and hard to wear iOUt, You can apply it yourself. 'I It dries in a short time. Offered in appropriate and attractive shades. NELSON-COOPER-LlllEB AND FORIir The Cry of Distress From Ohio. No section of this country has ever suffered quite so severely from floods as the stricken region of Ohio and In diana. The Johnstown flood, in 1889, destroyed 2,209 lives and $10,000,000 worth of property; but it was contined in its ravages to a single nanow val- .ley. The death toll at Gitlveston wa.-? I far greater, being above six thousand; and the Galveston storm ranks as the I most dreadful catastrophe in ^the his tory of America. Yet to the city of Galveston the storm, although it also destroyed more than $30,000,000 in prop erty, has proved a blessing—apart, of course, from the soirrows it has caused thousands of individuals. Just how many have perished in the present deluge is not known. Later reports hokl out the hope that the earlier ac counts which put the i.umber above three thousand were probably exces sive. But'it is considered likely th*’t more than $100,000,000 worth of prop erty has been destroyed and the loss will fall in large part upon the poor and those of only moderate means. A population a third as great as that of the entire State of South Carolina has been rendered homeless, and the re cession of the waters will mean for tens of thousands tha starting of life all over again and at the very bottom of the ladder. -New» and Courier. HE McADOO A MOST DELIGHTFUL HOME IN GREENSBORO N. C., FOR THE TRAVE LERS. STBIGTLr FIRST CUSS IN APPOINTMENT EXCELLENT SERVICE. EASY OF ACCESS TO RAILWAY STATION Announcement Women’s Suits and Cloaks The new SPRING SUITS are here and you are invited to make an Parly call to see and get an idea of the style and material fashion has planned for your use, pleasure and comfort this season. When sel ecting a SUIT it is to your interest to look for the S. and C. label, when you see it you are SURE of AliL-WOOL material, GUARAN TEED linings, and SILK sewings, all of which you know are neces sary for satisfactory service and which you will fully appreciate. You will find the S. and C. garments here. You will want to be first in making a selection when you see, and re?lize, how much style and quality is offered at very reasonable prices Come if possible in the fore part of the day and have ample time to look. EUs-StoneCo Durham, N. C. left me with a frightful cough and very weak. I had spells whf n I could hurdly breathe or speak for 10 to 20 minnfes. My doctor could not help but I was completely cured by ] DR. KING’S New Discovery Mrs. J. E. Cox, Joliet, Dl. 60e AND $1.00 AT ALL PBUGGISTS, AN EASY SMOOTH SHAVE Can always be secured at THE CITY BARBERSHOP Clean towels, and a white man to shave you. Hot and Cold fiaths J. T. TEftKELl, Manager Reer.J. D. Hunt’s Stor3 PRESSING CLUB The best work done on shoit notice. Now Is The Time to Look Around for Carpets, Mattings and the Like This is the season of the year when the house keepers thoughts turn to house cleaning and to brightening up the home. For your floors we have a very attractive showing of Car pets, Rugs, Mattings, etc.,at very Low price. Considering qualily we do not believe that you can do better than come here for your floor coverings. We are making a specialty of this lire and our new Spring stocks are well V r.h your consideration. Also a Desi "able One of Trunk at Reasonable Price. ■H. DORSETT P I The Woman’s Store [GREENSBORO, ^ - NORTH CAROLINA R. C. Rhode Island Reds and S. C. Black minorcar, fine layers, choice settings for eggs $1.00 per setting of 15. I Mrs. J. W. Nich* hon, Mebane, N. C. i 1 mo. Mar. 13. LIVERY FEED & SALES STABLES , First class Rigs for hire at short notice Horses fed or boarded at moderate cost Don’t fail to see MILES AND DILLARD Mebane IN. C. ADVERTISE IN THE MEBANE LEADER
The Mebane Leader (Mebane, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 3, 1913, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75