Newspapers / The News & Observer … / Nov. 22, 1916, edition 1 / Page 10
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WEDNESDAY JAORMNG, NOVDtBER 22, 1916V 10 TH&NEWS AND OBSERVER FJEW FARM ACT IN FULLOPERATIOH Co-operative Agricultural Ex tension in Effect All Over Country Now Naws and Obarrw Buna. M DislcH-t NsUonal Bank Buildln. Bv H. K. C KKYANT. 8mHI Imi W.ra. Washington, Not. SI. Tie Federal and ttte vatrn of eo oTiiUi sgrl cultural extension work inaugurated by Jhe Smith-Lever Act is now operating ia sll'the States tod tlie results of the activities are steadily increasing in value, according to th first annual re- . port of the director of the States Rela tion Service of the I'nitid States De partment of Agriculture, which was err ted primarily to adraiuister the uet. Much progress hns been msde, the re port states, in nettling general lino of rn't i ' 'lie in n f) -11 mid in shnping ' the methods of rn-oiK-ration. Head HiiTtiTK !.n. icntu for carrying on the extension activities hare been located in more than 1,200 counties and hnve received the co operation not only of the States but of the counties, local or . ganUatloas, and individuals. The rcort direct attention to the unprecedented increase in the number of secondary schools giving agricultural courses, and estimate the numlwr of students enrolled in audi courses at more than 90,000. In connection with this school work the use of land for in ttructinnai purposes lias greatly in creased any many of the schools hare introduced the home project method as a practical feature of agricultural in at met ion. Many schools ure also taking dvcntugi) of the by and girls -clubs a n feature of the co npcrntivo ugri- cultural extension work. In the phases cf its work dealing with agricultural instruction in school, the States Rela tions Service co operated with the United Mates Bureau of Kdueation. ! In carrying on its work through fann ers institutes nnd movable schools the service loaned nearly !14.ss) lantern (d's duriii" tiie year. The applica tions for slides were more numerous than the Scrvjee had facilities to grant. As a result of invest igutions by the Office of Home Economics of the Herv- T GLASS OF WATER " BEFORE YOU EAT ANY BREAKFAST Wash poison from system each morning and feel fresh as a daisy. Every day you clean the house you live iu to get rid of the dust and dirt which collected through the previous day. Your liody, the house your soul lives in, also becomes filled up each twenty-four hours with all manner of filth and poison If only every man ad woman rould realise the wonders of drinking phosphated hot water, what gratifying change would take place. Instead of the thousands of sickly, anaemic lovking men, women and girls with pasty or muddy complexions; in- stead nf the multitudes of "nerve wrecks," "rundowns," "brain fags" and pessimists we should see a virile, op .. timietle throng of rosy -checked people everywhere. : Everyone, whether sick or well, should drink each morning before breakfast, a glass of real hot water with a teaspoon fal of limestone phosphate in It to wash from the stomach, liver, kidneys am tea yards of bowels the previous day's indigestible waste, sour fermentations and Kisons, thus cleansing, sweetening ad freshening the entire alimentary canal before putting more food Into-the atomach. Those subject to sick headache, bil '44ousness, nasty breath, rheumatism, eolds; Bind particularly those who have S pallid, sallow complexion and who are constipated very often, are urged to obtain quarter pound of limestone r- phoephtte at the drug store which will cost but trifle bat is sufficient to demonstrate the quick nnd remarkable change in both health and appearance waiting those who practice internal sanitation. We must remember that in side eleanlinesa ia more important than outside, because the skin does not ab sorb impurities ta contaminate the blood, while the pores in the thirty feet of bowels do. Adv. I BROMO- SELTZER FO R Headaches 10 C3CNTS - EVTtXYWrtXaX Better Farming With the use of Atlas Farm Powder. B Prepared by in stalling" a Myers Force Pump. Let us demonstrate the Em pire) Cream Separator. Are jmakiBgoney-iirVotir milk department? Regard less of how you handle your milk, the Empire Separator will give you larger profits. Yours to command. . Hirt-Warf Hardware Cl 12S Cast Martin Straw t R&leizh, U. C ' RID STOMACH OF GASES, SOURNESS, ANEHNDIGE5T.ON "PapeY, Diapepain" end all stomach distress in five minutes. You don't want a slow remedy when your stomach is bad or an uncertain one or a harmful one your stomach ia tun valuable: you mustn't injure it with drastic drugs. I'snc's Piapeiisin is noted for its speed in giving relief; its harmlcssness ; its certain unfailing action in regular ing sick, sour, gassy stoniarbs. Its mil lions of cures in indigestion, dyspepsia. gastritis and other stomach trouble baa made it famous the w rlJ over. Keep, this iierfrct stomach doctor in your home keep it handy get a large fiftv-eent case from any drug store and then if anyone should eat something which doesnt agree with them; if whit they eat lavs like lead, ferments and sours and forms gns; ranses heaoacne dlxzincKs nnd nausea; eructations of acid and undigested tood remember as soon n rapes uiapcpein comes in contact with the stomach all such dis tress vanishes. Ita promptness, cer tainty and ease in overcoming the worst stomach disorders Is a revelation to those who try it. Adv. ice it was demonstrated that the grain sorghums, such as kafireorn and milo- maize, which are being produced in rap- dly increasing volume in the South west, are, from a standpoint of digesti- lilitv and flavor, useful additions to he diet. Kaoliang was found to lie the rust desirable of the grain sorghums for culinary purixises. The office de vised '! emergency ration for the War department' which was adopted for use in the army. Miscellaneous investiga tions were made on food, clothing, household equipment, nnd household labor. DEl'TSCIILANI) PUTS OUT TO SEA AGAIN (Contiaeed from Psg One.) in which five of the tug's crew were drowned. The tug Alert, of the. T. A. Scott Wrecking Co., sub agents of the Kast ern Forwarding t'ompany, remained a half mile nstern tyduy. I'.isying the race wifely, the llciitsrhlniid turned lier nose to the east and headed for Nan tucket Nhnahn-The Alert followed for a short dihtanee nnd returned to her pier. Captain Frederick llinsrh, of the forwarding Compsny who was the eitlv man saved in the disaster of last week, was on board the Alert. Ready to Sail Monday Night. The Icutschlnnd apparently was ready to sail late Inst night or early this morning but for some reason plans were changed. Two tugs had steam up all night, ready to act as convoys, but were dismissed at J 2 :'.Vt o'clock this morning. 1 luring the forenoon there were unu sual signs of activity on the Htnte pier and on board the North Herman Lloyd liner Willchad, the submarine' "mother ship," indicating that the time for de parture was near. At 2 o'clock the Alert and the Ashing srhooner Frank Heekwith went up the harbor to the pier. Fifteen minutes Inter the steel art gunrding the pocket was hauled up and the pontoon bearing a fence 13 feet high was pulled to. one side. At 2:20 the Dcutftchland glided out and proceeded down the Thames to the mouth of the harbor. Captain Koenig was in the conning "Wff nd t the fir .it on deck, attired in oilers. They waved their hands in farewell in the Wille hsd's crew. Tidal conditions were excellent and the craft gradually increased her sced until she made 10 knots an hour. I 'ass ing craft Bounded their whistles in salute, but the leut sen land paid no mtSSHRB. M'l.T.UVJila.lHM.'ra 011 BtMMS. Cawes snt Ulsm of It sch and latasttea. Airta-latoslsatlsa. TslWw Appaa4litis an ether fatal ail- raralt frnsa 8taauck Troubles. Twaat. ande at Stonteca laTmri awe Umu eaatalita mount Itarr's WeaoarfaJ Aiiawnta. Fae aals a r. W. Parker Drae Ca, Gailewev Drue 0 sad drueaase siuaasia aav. School RALEldll, N. C. Founded in 1842. by Rev. Aldert Smcdes, D.D. Seventy-fifth sesaioii be-g-int September 21, 1916 May 12. 1916. was tbe 74th anniversary of the opening of St. Mary's. For catalogue and illus trated folders, address Rev. Geo. W. La Rector A HOME OR JUST A HOUSE? Houses are made of wood, cement, brick, metal work. A Home ia all this, plus eeeineas aad contentment. -Make your koaoe a home by having the meat serviceable aad artistic lighting 6 it urea. Arraage yoar lights so that you ret the moat illamiaatioa where yoa want it. - n talk with yoa about the Let us show yon son vf the taristmaa gifts, yon U be surprised to see hew thee will make yoar kome more-artistic, cosy aad convenient. THOMPSON ELECTRICAL CO.; RALEIGH, N. C heed. Near-Eastern Point the' Frank Beck with left the procession and went to her. pier. The water became choppy in the sound and the submarine's deck was washed, Speed woe still further increas ed and Captain Koenig headed straight for the Bote. Observers at Fort Wright on Fishers Island sighted her at 3:10 o'clock. Soon afterwards the Dertseh land shifted her coarse eastward aad disappeared from view. The Alert fol lowed for a few miles and s'earned back. It was not believed that the boat would submerge until after she had passed the three mile limit at day-break. In marine circles it was said there were no indications of hostile war ships off the coast. Wateh HilL Wat. h Hill, It. I., Nov. 1. The Oer-1 man commercial submarine Deutsehland. which xtarted again from New uondon, Conn., for Bremen, this afternoon pass ed here tonight, moving eastward through Black Island Bound. She was without convoy, ten miles off shore. As the Dcutacbland passed this point sunset, 4:19 p. .ni it was thought she prolhly would . not be sighted aain tietoro daybreak. My inat time. it was estimated, she should le)in the vicinity of Nantucket South bhoals lightship. Coast guard stations along the coast were under, orders from Wash ington, the officers said, to reveal no observations of the submarine which they might make. Passing natch Hill, eastbound, the Deutschland was on a course exactly the reverse of that which she followed on reaching New London on November She was headed past the north shore of Block Island and going toward I'oint Judith. It would be impossible for the merchantman to submerge with assur ance of ample depth just beyond Point Judith, according to the mariners chart. Wireless operators and incoming steam ship companies a week ago reported British vessels off shore, hut no reports of their presence have been received since thi; Deutschland made her false start from New London last Friday -morning. The submarine was in neutral waters up to the time that observation closed tonight ami, as understood here she would not pass the bounds of territorial wiitrra until she had left I'oint Judith ehind when she could submerge. It is twenty miles to Watch Hill from the New London pier. The Dcutsch- and covered this iln-t.mce in two hours, notwithstanding the difficulties of mrvir gating the race with its treacherous rips. Her average of""t" miles an hour was made with a quartering wind from lie northeast with the tide at flood. and weather conditions otherwise also favMrnWc, Derided Impetus Given Efforts For Great Labor Body (Continued from Psge One.) bly will ask a conference with feder ation nflirinls. They nlso will seek con ferences, it is believed, if the present njiinetioii suits of the railroad are sue cessful. The onlv definite plsn the coders of the two organizations now bave is to confer immediately upon the presentation of any proposed compul sory arbitration bill in Congress or any other bills which they believe wonld prove detrimental their mutual in terests. No conferences followed the meeting today. Shortly after the seak ers lisd li. Id re wed the convention, all of the brotherhood representatives had left l"re for various cities. William C. l.ec, Wnrren H. Stone and L. K. 8hep pard, of the trainmen, engineers and conductors, resjieetively, returned to Washington, and W. S. Carter, of the firemen, went to New York. Lee Makes Principal Address. Ice, who made the principal address l.i the contention, sought to tnirte it plain that the brotherhoods were not coming to the Federation to obtain help specifically for their fight agiliflSt the railroads over the Adamson eight hour day law. lie declared that the brother hoods were willing to assume all re sponsibility in that struggle, but he held that the time had come when it was to the interest of all railway work ers to unite for their mutual advantage. "We must hang together, or we will hang separately,' he shouted amid great applause. I'norgnnized men on railroad lines where, organization is prohibited need the assistance of both the Federation and the brotherhoods, Lee said, aad the brotherhoods are willing to give it to them. He made no promise to light for any right hour law for railroad men outside the brotherhoods, further than to say that the brotherhoods favored the universal eight hour day and were will ing to work, or even fight, for it. The other brotherhood heada made similar-appeals.' Tmtr rVniark' " were greeted by prolonged cheers. t'nlted Action Voluntary. President Gompers pointed out that the proposed united action under dis cussion was entirely voluntary, but at the same time, declared his belief that koeot r HAIR I tsea-.s Straight, i f - Sett, Uasny.Lawa: lUiUUUI. -Juk. fan ettssisa. nrw oiscevtav not siickv en usiut. Vm m mm uhi ta kmc ksir limine, k iw I Wt. I as. sum. nee h.hr arast taat. Sms aeS aiaxKat, Wsi.i.t SssStaO see af tsa wmws aas rs-iiaa asic ax w, saw) aalas Sal Uaa. asalr ItsrMta taaWaS, bmhI Its iHish ar aats) far a ale sas a HanHa. Haaar east Usnew eaaat't Hteetm BltOretNt M new idea of indirect Heating. new lamps just suitable for 77iis Simple Laxative A Household Necessity Dr. Caldtveltt Syrup Pepsin Should Hare a Place in Every Home. - Constipation, or inaction of the bow els, a condition that nearly everyone ex periences with more or less frequency, is the direct cause of much disease. When the bowels become clogged with refuse from the stomach, foul gases saw poisons are generated, and "unless the eona-vstion is ouicklv relieved the system becomes weakened and most sus- eeptible to attack. Various remedies to relieve constipa tion are prescribed but many of these contain cathartic or purgative agents that are harsh and violent in their ac tion aad shock the system. The most, effective remedy is the combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin that is sold ia drug stores under the name of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. ' The Hon. John D. Keinter, of Brandy wine, W. Ya,, who has represented his district in the Ktate Legislature for six years, writes that he uses Ir. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin and finds it a splendid laxative, easy to take and mild, yet posi tive, in its action, and that it should be in every household for use when needed... Ir. Caldwell's 8yrup Pepsin ia sold by druggists iu all parts of the United Htates and costs only fifty cents a bot tle. It contains no opiate or narcotic drug, does not gripe, and is rceouimeud the brotherhoods soon would ho offi cially affiliated with the Federation. Lee also made Kis speech the occa sion for endorsing President Wilson highly for his past efforts in behalf of labor and to predict that the President and Congress would carry out pledges previously mada the workers. Refer ence t Wilson as the "friend of the inas-H's" by Lee brought several dele gates to their feet and caused the re mainder of his sentence to he lost in applause. After the departure of the brotherhood representatives, the con vention proceeded with routine busi ness, and it is considered doubtful if the question of affiliation with the brotherhoods is touch upon again at this session. BISHOP 'WILSON . TAKKN BY DEATH ftontinned from Page One.) ference of the Methodist Episcopal Church in Kkl, and later joined the Southern branch when the Baltimore Conference Methodist Kpiscopal Church, South, was organised. He becaino sec retary of the board of' mission in 1878 and was elected in HH2. Hishop Wilson made episcopal tours around the world in' IHSrl, 1HHS and 1H!, and visited Japan, Korea and China in IW, l!"i and l'7. He was a delegate to the Kcumenical .Methodist Conference at Iondon in 1SS1 and 1901, Washington in 1K91 and Toronto in ltfll. Among , his better known writings were "Witnesses to Christ," and the Cole Lectures delivered at VnnderbtU- I'u veristy in ISiW. Leading Flgnre Among Methodists. (Spatial Laaaerf Wire I Washington, Nov. 21. The Evening Star this evening prints the following of Rishop Alpheus W. Wilson: "Alpheus W. Wilson, senior bishop of Q or O O Every Niqhl" For Constipation HeeidaclteJritlistion,etc HANDHETH PI LI. Safe and Sure """""" Shaving Mirrors We : Have And At Varied Prices GET YOUR MIRROR FROM US J. C. BRANTLEY Druggist Pbaae U Kimono Heavy Flannellette Kimonos in all wanted colors, values up to $ 1 .50. This week only $1.00 See Window Get One of Our Bathrobes lit Fajetterill St. S;ru,.J.!; - ed as a family laxative, mild enough for the tiniest bale. yet sufficiently powerful to act easily on the strongest constitution. To avoid imitations and ineffective substitutes be sure to get Dr. Caldwell'i Hyrup Pepsin. See that a fae simile of Dr. Caldwell's signature and his por trait appear on the yellow carton in which the bottle is packed. A trial bottle, free of charge, can bo o Maine by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 455 Washington St., Montieello, Illinois. the Methodist Episcopal Church, South uutil his retirement at the last general conference held iu Oklahoma City, died at his home, 1601 1'ark riaee, in Haiti more, early today, according to a tele grnui received by Rev. Dr. Forrest J i'rettyman, chaplain of the United Rtntes Henate and pastor of Mount I'leasant M. E. church, Huuth. Bishop W ilson was eighty-two years of age and for many years was regarded as the most conspicuous figure iu the work of his denomination. "The funeral nervines will be held Thursday ut i o'clock ia Baltimore. "Bishop Wilson has been one of the lenders in the effort looking toward the union of the Northern and Southern Methodist churches." Presided Over Conference Here. Bishop Wilson was a visitor in Kaleigh in YMri when at Ldenton Street church he or. sided orer tho North Carolina Con ference. WHERE DRUGS FAIL Many chronic diseases fail to respond to drug treatment, even in the hands nf the best physicians, whereas acute die eases usually respond readily. When i disease has become chronic; drugs often seem to. do as much harm as they do good, for the system rebels against them. It is just this class of cases which derive the greatest benefit from Shivar Mineral Water. If you suffer w-ith chrome dyspepsia, indigestion, sick headiH'h. rheumatism, gall stones, kid ney or liver disease, uric acid poisoning or other conditions due to impure blood, do not, hesitato to accept Mr. Shivar'a liberal offer as printed below. Hia records show that only two in a hun dred on the average, have reported "no beneficial results.? This if a wonderful record from a truly wonderful spring, hiinply sign the following letter: Shivar Spring, Box PI F, Hhelton, 8. C. Gentlemen: I uccept your guarantee offer and en close herewith two dollars for ten gal lons of Shivar Mineral Water. I agree to give it a fairtTtitrTncc"6Tdance with instructions contained in booklet you will send, and if it fails to benefit my rnse you agree to refund the price In foil upon receipt of the two empty demijohns which I agree to return promptly. Name Address Shipping Point (Please write distinctly.) Adv. ataaeaic TemaU Special Raleigh. X. C. MADRAS, AS MARKET FOR "COTTON MANUFACTURERS. That Tart sf India Importing Little Cotton Cesada Freaa L'alted atataa. (SaawJaT Leased Wire.) Washington. Nov. 21. Ia a report just published dealing with the cotton goods trade of the Madras presidency of Brit ish India, Spec is 1 Agent Ralph M. Odell. of the Bureau of 1'oreign and Domestic Commerce, Department of Commerce, states that the United States contrib utes nothing toward the total of OOO.QCaj worth of cotton goods imported into that district. This ia attributed t the fact that only 10 per rent of the goods imported even approximate .u construction and .guaUtyL the linea that are produced in the United States. This country exports annually about f,000, 000. worth of cotton cloth to the whole of India, and this is practically all grey drills, which are shipped to Bom bay and Karachi There is no demand at all for these goods in Madras. To give American manufacturers some definite idea of the quality of goods demanded in the Madras market, Mr, Odell has forwarded an extensive col. lection of samples. These are described fully in the new report and tbe nam pies themselves wilt be placed on hibitirt in the prinripnl cotton goods manufacturing centers. Their final rest ing place will be the permanent rollee tion of samples maintained at the dis trict office of the bureau in the New York Custom House. There are 79 sain pies in the Madras collection, some of which contain several patterns. Tar Heels Ia Washington. (Special lasses Wira.l Washington, Nov. 21. Mrs. A. B Hajith and Mr. and Mrs. Julius C. Mar tin, of Atheville, are in the city. Miss I. E. Paries, of Asheville, is also a visitor. , .... , ,,.,,...,- Civit service examinations will be held on December 13 for postmaster at Cleveland Mills. If every rose has its thorn, how- about those flowers beds of case ? TAKE SALTS TO FLUSH KIDNEYS Eat less meat if you feel Back achy or have Bladder trouble. Ment forma urie aeid which excites and overworks the kidneys in their rf torts to Ulter it from the system. Keg. ular eaters of meat must flush the kid neys occasionally. You must relieve thein like you relieve your bowels; re moving all the nrlds waste and poison else you feel a dull misery in the kid ney region, sharp pains in the back or sick headache, dizziness, your stomach sours, tongue is coated and when the weather is bad yon have rheumatic twinges. The nrine is cloudy, full of sediment; tbe channels often get irri tated, obliging you to get up two or three times during the night. To neutralize these, irritating acids and flush off the body's urinous waste get alwut four ounces of Jad Halts from any pharmacy; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and yonr kidneys will then act fine and bladder disorders disappear This famous salts ia made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, com bined with lithia. and has been used for generations to clean and stimulate slug gish kidneys and stop bladder irritation Jad Salts is inexpensive; harmless and makes a delightful effervescent lithia water drink which millions of men and women take now and then, thus avoiding aerious kidney and bladder diseases (Adv.) .Bulbs cut5 Swatstt Peos Setefc For Fall Planting Now Ready Raleigh Floral Co. E. M. Hall. Prop. Phone 399 REDUCED RATES TIA SOUTHERN RAILWAY ACCOUNT Or SPECIAL OCCASIONS. 12.63 from Baleigh, N.C to Wash ietfon. DtC-, aad, Jteturn- account -ya- tional Kivera and Harbor Congress; December 6 8th, 1916. Tickets en sale December S, aad 5th, with fia.il limit of December 12th. 1918. Winter tourist tickets oa sale to all principal winter resorts, for Pullman r esc rvatio.s aad further information. write or call on. , a JOXSS, Traveller Paaarager Agent, Soatbera Kallway, Raleigh. N. C Tho Sswtbeta aVtrvsa The Sooth. 11-1 wed aad ana tf. CHICHESTER S PILLS fill, tm M mTuZZt ..ZbAIJ jSa Wmmk2m'"m aUeaasamax. souncateQGTjnijmrcfjs IT. ilia. TsULJtS aaWaV ! gH.sU Ma. i- a. ssa imttj aaawT aAtf Jan t All. a. Imni tor "" - - Ijla, Waahinctaa aa4 HteUm. Na. " ' aar varus, ui. Mtaa asst rarssaavUje. Ma, 11 i as a a. uaw Bar CsarMt llavl llsai inm Car. Ik a 7 .-M a as, Dailr sreaa Jsarlalk- nrtaa maw. ammw imm. ill as ie:e a. as. Hat;. Ina FavaCaenUa." " ! alaraaas eara aaaraaa ae traaas MaaTtaae 4 aiiaaaa Bakiis a4 Narhfe. Wmm tml naiiTiaa aali ct Cirr TVS. Oca Sfaat Martia Siraat. aa ' heaa TS. to It tf Swiss rsiiaai Tiaaaa fnea Maask Caaa. Saa fas larwiaa.iaiiia, ,n.is. Wwa. Seheawle sa eases i K. 1 Si. a Daua aawaa ., far Wltoca mA WasB-aelaa. K a a a. aa Da'ir laaaa Car V.naa. aaat FarenanllaL m. Hi i vjilu. I . r. aw as.iWvrrrAa SAGE TEA DANDY TO DABKEsNLHAIiV It's Grandmother's Recipe to Bring: Back Color and Lustre to Hair. You ran turn gray, failed hair bean tifully dark and lustrous almost over night if you'll get a 50-eent bottle of "Wyetlt's Sage and Sulphur Compoaad" at any drug; store. Millions of bottles of this old famous Bage Tea Recipe, im proved by the addition of other ingre dients, are .sold annually, aays a wall known druggist here, because it darkens the fifr si mifuratly '"in i l evenly that ao" oue mu tell it has been applied. Those whose hair is turning gray or becoming faded have a aurprise await in; them, lieeause after one or two ap plications the gray hair vanishes and your locks become luxuriantly dark aad beautiful. This is the age of youth. Gray-haired, unattractive folks sren't wanted around, so get busy with Wy'eth'i Sage aad Sul phur Compound tonight aad you'll be delighted with your dark, handsome hair and your youthful appearance within a few dnys. This preparation is a toilet requisite and it net intended for the cure, miti gation or prevention of disease. Adv. Calls for Bank Conditions. T- L : . x- Ml TTt- c niniuiiKiiia, hut. fcj. -ine ivmp troller of the Currency tvdsv lsnd n call for tho condition of all national banks at the close of business on Fri day, November 17. HAIR .COMING OUT? Pniidruff causes a feverish irritation of the scalp, the hair roots shrink, loosen and then the hair comes Out fast. To stop falling hair at once and rid tha scalp of every particle of dandruff, get a "5 cent bottle of Panderine at any drug store, pour a little in your hand and rub it into the scalp. After a few applications the hair stops coming ont and you cant find any dandruff. Adv. NOTICE OF SALE OF VALUABLE TO BACCO FARM NEAR FCQl'AY 8PRINGS. N. C Pursuant to the powers contained in a judgment, rendered in the Superior Court of Wake County, X. C at tha Nejiteinlier term, 1918. in a civil action entitled-R. H. Tlley. Kxoeutor of M. C. I'tley, deceased, vs. Delanie Smith et al. Civil Issue Xo. 1290, the undersigned Commissioners, duly appointed in said action, will offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash on tbo premises herein after described, on Saturday, the 9th day of December, 1910, at 12 o'clock li the following described tract or parcel of land, to-wit: Lying and being in Middle Creek Township, Wake County, on the water of Neill'i Creek on both sides of tho road thnt leads from Mrs. Betta to Holly Springs, bounded by the lands formerly owned by Holland, Gilbert and other. and more particularly described aa fol lows : Beginning at Holland' corner and runs as his line west 22 chains and 6ft links to a stone corner and pointer; then south 12'4 west 80 chains to corner, then east 7 chains and 90 link to a corner in the Holly Spring road then as said road; then as said road 7 chains and 7 links to a corner la said road of the 4-t acres excess of home stead ; then aa the line of tho 44 acres due east 21 chains and 40 links to' a stake in Gilbert's line, then as Gilbert' and Holland' line ta tbe beginning, containing loo acre more or leas. arm was formerly owned by Mr. W. T. Hmith, now deceased, and ia situated within one mile of the towa et Fuquay Springs, N. C, ha good dwell ings and out houses and is especially adapted to growing tobacco. Tha farm will be dtvided into two three tract ef convenient size and shape. This 80th day of October. 1918. HERBERT NORRIS, CLYDE A. DOUGLAflBL Raleigh, N. C. Commiasloaer, 11 1. 8, 13, 22. 29, 12 0. PROCLAMATION Btate of North Carolina County ef . Bertie. Whereas, it has been made to an near by affidavit to the undersigned Judge of the Superior Court of North Carolina that Iieroy T. White did wilfully, felo niously and maliciously kill aad mar- der hia wife, one Bailie Mountain White, at her home, known as Ravnor nlaea In . Cashie Ncrk.'county of Bertie aad HUte of North Carolina, on or about the 7th day of September, 1910; that the said Leroy T. White escaped from the lawi that large rewards bave been offered for his arrest aad detention without achieving any results; that the sheriff of Bertie connty ha practically ex hausted every mean in hi power to apprehend tho aaid Leroy T. Whit without result; and It further being made to appear that the aaid. Leroy T. White is a fugitive from Justiea. con cealing himself and evading arrest, aad that the usual process of tho law eaaaot be served on him ; therefore. I, Francis 1). Winston, Judge af the Superior Court for the Third Judicial District of North Carolina, as repaired ry law, uo nertr.y proclaim the aaid Leroy T. White an outlaw, aad I d hereby com viand him to surrender him self to the sheriff of Bertie county, ad other lawful officers of aaid Stat. And I do hereby empower aad cam. maad the sheriff of Bertie connty, aad -all other lawful ottirer ia said Stats, to take anck power with them as they shall think Ct aad necessary for the going in apprehending the said Leroy T.' White. - Aad I do hereby ware the aaid Lerov T. White that if ho fail to rnrraadsr himself.-any eitizea of tb rtata af North. CsjsUbv may raptnra, arrest aad bring him to justice, aad ia erne af . nght or resistance by him, after beiag railed upon and warned to sarr eager, may slay him without accusation ar Im peachment ef crime. Jt is further ordered that thi Proa. laiuatioa- thsT Te posted at the eowrV house door of Bertie Coontyy alow be published in tbe Windsor Ledger, a newspaper published in Bertie County, for four sucreeaiTe weeks- and aJaa onr week for faer euceeaaite week ia the News and Observer, a daily news paper, published ia Raleigh. -Jl. C. lono at Chamber ta ta town ef Windsor. County ef Bertie, and Stat North Carobaa. this 3rd cay af Xovaav- ber. 1916. - FRANCIS D. WINSTON-. ' Judge of the riaperior Coort for th - Third Judicial District of North Car. r . 114-1 ., 4 vk
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 22, 1916, edition 1
10
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