We Are Giving Away
Aluminum Ware!
We have the most complete
line of aluminum wareever shown
in Sanford. We will sell it to you
or give it to you. Every piece
warranted for 20 years. Come
in and find out how you can get
it free or how cheap you can
buy it.
Pafdo^sS and 10c Store
ADVERTISING BY US IS HONEST
ADVERTISING.
Come To
The Lee County Fair
And if you want a Good Pair of
Shoes for Grand-pap, Grannie,
Dad, Mam, or any of the kids
we can fit your feet and our
prices are less.
Stroud-Hubbard Co.,
CASH SHOE STORE.
Phone 186.
HUSBAND RESCUED
DESPAIRING WIFE
After Four Tear* of Dbcaanfkf
Conditiom, Mrs. Bollock Goto
Up is Despair. HnbuJ
Cut to t.f.
COm, Ky.—In sa Interesting letter
from this place, Mn. Bethe Bullock
writes as toBmat "I odtoasO tar tour
, years, wilh womanly troubles, end daring
tUs time. I could only stt up tor a Htfle
while, and could not walk anywhere at
aO. At ttanes, I would fatao aetere pains
la aqr left ride.
The doctor was called In, and his treat
meat relieved me far a while, 1x01 was
soon confined to my bed again. After
ftal, nothing seemed to do me any good.
I had gotten so weak 1 cadd not stand,
and I gave up in despair.
Al last, my husband got me a bottle of
Canhn, the woman’s tonic, and I com
menced taking it From ttie Tery first
dose, I could tefi it was helping me. I
can now walk two mOen without its
tiring me, and am doing all wf work.'*
It yoo are all ran down from womanly
tatto,tiWt afrre m h» despsts Try
Canhn, the woman's tonic. It hss helped
more tttan a million women, la its 50
years of continuous snrrrsa, and shoold
sorely help yon, too. Vonr druggist has
sold Canhd for years. He kaows what
it will do. Ask him. He will recom
mend fi. Begin taking Canbd today.
(fflfTnnuniHimwiirmmmmmmfflfni
'V'OUNG men—
* men—if you
would appear as you
wish to appear—if
you want tnat tidy—
“■well-Kung”— cor
rectly dressed look—
'BaivJtee’
Suits From
$15.00 to $25 00
Overcoats From
$15 00 to $22.50
are \Jour domes.
ONE OP THE MANY* . J ,
high art Models A Wealth of models—a
wide assortment of latest
fabric creations and a guarantee, ■with no
strings tied to it—await you at our store.
HICjH ART Style Clothes enthusiasts
are our strongest endorsement.
Ones ««w * HIGH ART Sint or Owooe wad
You’ll join the ranks of your own sccord.
Stein Brothers,
8ANP0RD, n. o.
THE SANFORD HXPRKSS
FRIDAY - November B, 191B
LOCAL BRIEFS
Mr. R. E. Bryant, of Surry county,
spent a few days in Lee county last
week prospecting for land.
The County Commissioners held their
regular monthly meeting Monday. On
ly routine business was transacted.
Lee County Superior Court will open
next Monday with Judge Devin pre
siding and will last one week. It will
be a mixed term
A force of men have been husy this
week putting in drainage piping along
the Southern Hallway track next to
the embankment on Moooe Street.
Mrs Sam Ellington, whose husband
recently died at Moncure, came to San
ford Monday and will make her home
with her niece, Mrs. W. K, Make
oeace.
We are informed that whUe on a raid
in the Spout Springs section Monday
a posse of revenue officers shot up a
negro blockader. We failed to got par
ticulars.
Quarterly conference for the Sanford
Station was held in Steele Street church
aat Monday morning by Presiding
Etder Gibbs. He found everything In
good shape.
Mr. John Reeves, who took a textile
coarse at the Agricultural and Mechan
ical College, Raleigh, spent the week
end with his brother, Mr. Chas Reeves.
He expects to go to New York and
take a position with a large concern in
that city.
The Baraca class of the Presbyterian
Sunday School enterained the Phila
theas at the home of Mr. H. M Wil
liams on Hawkins Avenue Monday
night. The Halloween season was ob
served and all enjoyed the amusements
of the evening.
Prof. C. E. Teague went to Randolph
county last week to attend the funeral
of his uncle, Mr, Francis Teague, who
died in the hospital at High Point the
Sunday before. Mr. T^-gue died at
the age of years and is survived by
hi* wife and five children.
The Pbiiathea class of the Baptist
Sunday School gave a Halloween party
at the home of Mrs. Marion Vestal on
Steele Street Monday night for the
benefit of the church. A large num
ber of young people were present and
enjoyed the amusements of the evening
which were appropriate to Halloween
season. A nice little sum was realized.
Mr. R. G. Hanson, Jr.f of Asheville,
who holds a position as immigration
agent in the industrial and agricultural
department of the Southern Railway,
was in Sanford Thursday. He was im
pressed with the spirit of progress In
Sanford and Lee county. He came to
this office and arranged to have The
Express sent to his department of the
road so that it can keep posted on the
developments and improvements being
made in Sanford and this county.
Wake, as well as Lee county, is con
fronted with the problem of how to
keep its improved highways in repair.
Last week while on a trip through that
county am noticed that some of the
improved roads were in had shape, go>
log to pieces for lack of attention. The
roads around Raleigh are about as
good as the improved highways of this
county, but a few miles out from that
city much of the surface has been
washed off and one finds it very rough
traveling over the roads They are
not so wide ss the roads in this county
and were built without much grading.
This makes the surface easy to wash
away, the upkeep of the roads expen
sive. Wide well graded roads will
stand the wear and tsar of travel much
better than narrow ones built on the
surface.
The Board of Highway Commission
ers in their meeting Monday ordered
that the short link of road connecting
Chatham Street with the road leading
by the court bouse to Jonesboro be
built. This link is only 200 or 300 yards
long and connects with Chatham street
at the railroad crossing In front of the
home of Mrs. Lizzie Alicott. At sl
most every meeting of the commission
ers citizens of the county appear be
fore them and ask that they be permit
ted, at their own expense, to build
short roads leading out from the ™»in
oighways through certain sections,
these roads to be surveyed by the high
way engineer. The commissioners de
cided Monday to have these surveys
made so that the proposed roads can be
built. A survey will be made for a
road from Tramway to Centsr Union
church. Mr. D. A. Cole has already
built about one mile of this road, and it
is in good shape, too. A road will also
be surveyed and built from Lemon
Springs to Swann Station, and one from
Swann Station to Cox’s mill Citizens
in other sections of the county are
planning to build short roads. In do
ing this the farmers show a progressive
spirit. They realize the advantages
Offered by good roads and are deter
mined to have them even at their own
expense. The county should —«k
provisioo io keep these roads up. »
Mr. and Mm. E. M. Uoderwood,
together with a camber of friends,
made a trip to Mr. Harp*' farm, at
1‘inevlew, In Harnett county, Sun
day afternoon in Mr. Underwood’* car.
We noticed along the way that some
of fields were still white writfa cotton.
Some of the farmers hare put in small
grain. However, some had not gath
ered their corn. With the exception
of one place just acress the line fat
Harnett county, the road between
Jonesboro and Pi aerie* is la pretty
good shape. However, a good drag
ging after the next rain would improve
It. Many good farms could be opened
between Little river and ‘'Never Fail
Farm." We doubt if there is as much
as ten per cent of the land in that
section now under cultivation. This If
about the per cant of land under culti
vation in much of Lee, as well as Har
nett county. There is room tor thous
ands of good farmers in the two coun
ties. Much of the idle land is as good,
if not better, than that that is under
cultivation. Mr. Harps has put down
much of the land on his big tobacco
farm in rye an^i will, we are informed,
turn it under next spring as a legume.
He gathered a large crop of tobacco
this-year and as much of it is of a ffne
quality be eipects to sell ft at good
prices.
THE COUNTY PAIR. ;>
Proem tor Thursday and Fr|.
daj—Aaruplaaa Flight* Both
Days.
The Ue County Mr opened Wed nee.
J*y morning under anon favorable efv»
eumstenoda ,1* wee an Ideal day for
the opening, tod weather being dear*
cool and bracing People fro* all eeo*
tioQ» of Lee, and from Chatham, Her*
nett, Moore and other oounttee {began
to arrtre al as early hour and t*y tee
o'clock the streets were thronged with
people. The fair wae opened by a
short and appropriate speech by Qqw
urewmaa R N. Page, of this dlatent,
at the entrance of the Graded a«K^|
building. The parade, which —ittim.
posed of e band, march ala, fair
school children, oorn club boye, epete*
carriages and automobiles, wae viewed
by the people manned on the tidewalke
as It moved through the streets. At
(he conclusion of thin part of the pie*
«ram many of the people went to floral
hall and to the carnival ground a
of the exhibit* did not oome in> until
Wednesday morning, but-were ssoa-al
tered and ready for InsdeettOe aioeg
with the other ex hi bite. The exhibits
are good. In seme department* they
are better then they were last year*
The exhibit by the girl's canningQfubi
of the county U a dUtluet feature of the
fair.
A. C. Beach, a celebrated aviator,
who has been secured to wire dally
Sights during the fair, Bade hie first
Sight In his aeroplane Wednesday af
ternoon. He took flight from the term
of Mrs. Winfield Temple just north
of town. Ail eyes watched the machine
It gracefully circled over the town
returning to the starting point. Beach
will make another flight this (Thure-i
day) afternoon at 2 o'clock, also tomor
row afternoon at the same hour. Fol
lowing Is the program for the laat two
days of the fair:
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4TH—
FAIR DAY—EVERYBODY’S DAY.
Marshals form at Graded School
building at 10:00 o’clock, and headed
by brass band inarch down Steele
Street to Wicker Street, up Wicker
Street to Chatham Street and up Chat*
ham Street to Floral H«H Aeroplane
Sight at 2 o’clock p. m.
FRIDAY, NOV. 5—RACES OPEN TO
LEE AND ADJOINING COUNTIES.
Marshals form at Graded School
baUding and march to raoe track.
Aeroplane flight at 2 o'clock p. m.
Races commence at 3:00 o'clock sharp.
First Race—Trotting.
Second Race—Pacing.
Third Race—Mule race, running.
Must be ridden by owner.
Dotk of J. O. Vaughn.
Mr. J. C. Vaughn, after aa Wen of
some duration, died at his home near
Fayetteville lent Sunday. The funeral
wan held at Camp Ground Church on
Monday and area conducted by Rev. I*.
M. Chaffin and Bev. K. A. McLeod.
The following people from Sanford at
tended the funeral: Mr. i. B. King
and Manor Claude Vaughn, Maura. A.
P. King. D. D. Seymore, J. P. Seymore,
J. BL Wicker and Mr. and Mrs. M. U
I M elver. *, ..
Mr. Vaughn was born in Wake
| county April I4tb, 1828, and died at the
age of 87 yearn. He eaarried M ih
Isabella <X Matthewa, daughter of the
late DaniOl Matthewa, Keq , Jan. 26,h,
1850. She, with the following children,
survive! him: John M. Vaughn, T. R.
Vaughn end Mrv. Gergiaana Vaughn,
all of Fay ttevllir; D. J. Vaugco, of
Arvada, Wyoming; L W. Vaughn, of
Chula, Vs, and Mrs J. B. King, of
Sanford. There are eleven grand
children and aevea great grand child
ren.
Mr. Vaughn wae one of Cumberland
coonty'a beet dtlaeaa and was held in
high esteem by hia frienda pud neign
bdrs.
Memorial For Mr. Hood.
It la proponed to erect a Young
Woman’s Christian Association build
ing In Greensboro aa a memorial to H.
C. Hood, a prominent business man uf
that city who wan killed recently ,u,e
banting. Foot men have offered to g
811,000 sod a aufficient sum win prob
ably be raised.
During hia lifetime Mr. Hood had
preaud disapproval of the custom of
spending so much money for flowers at
funerals He thought the money tej,
spent could serve a better purpose anu
asked that no money be spent for djw
ere when he died. Hia wish was re
spected and outof the Incident grew toe
Idea of a memorial of service lu boner
of him.—Statesville Landmark.
Mr. Hood was among the Orel people
to suggest the Improvement of the em
bankraeot between Moore street and
the Onion station In Sanford. In maa
lug the Improvement the Civic League
hse followed the suggestions made by
this patriotic North Carolinian who had
the Interest of the entire State, at Heart.
Ueath of B. I. Holding.
Mr. B. L Holding, who had been in
deellng health since last M»rch, d.,:C
lh W»ke «»®‘7 l«t Pride, mornin?
A Urge concourse of friend, ,nd
bore of the decewed attended ite
funeral which held o„ satura.v
morning. Mr. end Mr. p. H. St c„.,
•nd little eon, Dnncen. attended from
thU piece. The interment mao,
U the family burying ground „<u,r
Wake Pores t.
Mr. Holding in 65 ,eSr, e-; . Mf|n
d»y of lent week he.lng bee„ rwr0
1860 He wee merrled to Mu, t- en
Pr.no*. McGhee, ol Pranklln count,
July 22, 1860. To this union were
ell children, die ol whom
They ere: Mr. C Y. Holding .nd u„
laeec Port, of Weke Pore.t; Mr w
Holding, of Balelgh; Mr., p H Sl'
GUIr, of Saaford, end Mr< g j
Ung.wortb, of Norfolk, Ve. Mr, „
Ing died Ang, 24tb, 1807
Before hie health felled Mr Hoidi
*e* one of the leading end
ceeefnl fermere in W.ke count, „,.
we. a member of one of the meet pr„m
loent end loflnentui famine, ln u
county end numbered among ol. »,
q nan lancet many friend,.
Dnputy Sheriff Nlcholton e„d Mar,he
Omce, of Jonetboro, captured four g.i'
ion. of liquor In the wood. 0„. * '
Si K. Smith'. farm TttewU, „igh, Tbe
nefro who owned the liquor u*d. bl
VISITORS AND OTHERS.
personal Mention of Peoptaand
Their Movement,
- mim Flore R»; made a irlo to Oar
ibag*' >*st weak.
Dr. Gilbert McLeod, o!Carthage, was
In Sanford Tuesday.
Mrs. Frank Daniels, of Swansboro, i»'
visiting her parents, Mr 'and Mr*. 8
M. Joner. ~ '..T . "
Mrs. W. W. Jordan and three oh lid
ren. of Mullens, 3. C., are visiting h*r
mother, Mrs. J. F. Hirer*,
Mr sod Mrs. J. A. Stout, Mis* Stel
la Stout and Mr*. J, D. Brower, of
Ramseur, came down Tuesday to /visit
the family of Mr. J. B Stout and to at*
tend the Fair.
Mrs. William Rogers, of Cameron,
came over Tuesday to v.*lt the familte*
of Messrs. Lee G. Mdver and Chai. P
Rogers and to attend the Pair.
Mr J B McManus and family, of
L Ddon, are visiting Mrs. W. B, Glass,
mother of Mrs. McManus.
Miss Florence Glass, of London, is
here on a visit and to attend the Fair.
Mrs. Emma Green, of Goldston, and
sister, Mrs. Ella Mclver, of Bear Creek,
came down Tuesday to visRiko family
of their brother, Mr. J. R. Rives, and
to attend the Lee County Fair.
Mia* Mamie Wieker went to Moncure
Saturday where, on Monday, the began
teaching.
Mrs J. R. Jones returned Monday
from Norfolk where she visited her
daughter, Mrs. W. A 8haw.
Mr. sod Mrs. Roy J. Moose, of Greens
boro, spent the week-end with Mr*.
Moose's parents, Mr. and Mr*. J. B.
Woodell
Miss Birdie Faires, of Pinehuret,
is speoding the week with Miss Lacy
Kivt-s
M ss Florenoe Murphy spent the
wi ek end with her parents at Atkin*
Mr Uwen C. Rogers spent the week
end at Hope Mills.
Mr. tialph Monger spent the week
end with friends at Mount Airy.
Mrs. Hugh Page, of Clayton, came
up last wees to attend the Lee County
Fair and to visit her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. T. A. Riddle.
Mr W. H. Gurley,jMr. and Mrs. Gra
ham Kimrey and Miss Lucy Rives spent
Monday in Troy, making the.trip by
automobile.
Mrs. Harvey Btrtokland, of Apex,!
came up this week to visit her mother,
Mrs. U. G. Petty.
A national board to examine
physicians, replacing the pres
ent system of examination by
State boards* was favored by
the Sixth Annual Clinical Con
gress of Surgeons of North
America'at.the opening session
in Boston. A resolution to this
effect was adopted.
•r. Julius Shaffer,
,; Will; be in 8*nford at the
OolonialwIcn on Wednesday,
November 10th, foi* the pur
- pose of examining weak
eyes and fitting glasses,
f F^Come early.
DR. JULIUS SHAFFER.
FOB 8ALE—Cabbage plant* for fait
setting 91.25 per thousand. Apply to
J. B. Ktves, Sanford, N. C.
North Carolina, 1 In the Superior
Moore county, ( Court.
No. 10386. —
W. D. tfyrd, Plaintiff,
▼a.
Claud Byrd, Defendant. Notice of
■— ■ ■- Sale Under
W. D. Byrd, Defendant..
By virtue of executions directed to
the undersigned from the Superior
Court of Moore county In the two ac
tions entitled as above, the judgments
in said actions having been aockeied in
the Superior Court of Lee county, I will,
on Monday the 0tb day df December,
1016, at 12 o'clock, M , at the oourt
bouse door of Lee county, sell to toe
highest bidder for cash to satisfy said
executions, alijthe right, title aod in
terest which w. D. Byrd, who is a non
resident of the State of North Carolina,
has in the following real estate, to wit.
Those two lots of land lying together
and constituting one original piece of
land lying and situate iu the county of
Lae, in the town of Sanford, North
Carolina, in East Sanford, on North
Street, listed on the tax books of Lee
ooonty as the property of W. D. Byrd,
and adjoining lots of land owned by
Messrs. Brown and McNeill.
Also Lot No. 4, in block 62, in the
town of Sanford, which lot fronts on
the south side of 9th street 80 feet and
runs back 200 feet.;
Also ail that real property and lots In
the town of Sanford, Lee county. North
Carolina, conveyed by deed from Chris
ton* Clow to W. D, Byrd, fully de
scribed in said deed, to which deed
reference is hereby made.
'This 2dd day of November, 1916.
-f '■ • D E Lasater, i
Sheriff of Lee County.
FAYETTEVILLE,
Execution.
Claud J. Byrd,Plaintiff,
vs
Own* Sixteen Farms and Has a
Pretty Daughter Unmarried.
Fayetteville Observer.
A lady, whose name we are asked to
withhold, who lives In South Carolina
only a lew miles from Bennettavll)e,abd
who owns M beautiful farms In the
State, four of them near Columbia; hat
on hand of this year’s production 1,700
bales of cotton, 1,200 of them being long
staple, for which latter the hat refused
18 oentt a pound She told recently
8,000 bales from last year’s crop at as
average of 18 oents a pound. Besides
raising euoh a large yield of cotton, an
abundance of teed stuffs for her live
etoak and tor home consumption were
also produced.
We learn alto that these farms are In
a high state of cultivation, and the lady
who owns them deoltned 8275 an acre
(or some of the land,.
We would state that this lady farm
owner Is not a widow, but has a .hus
band, a prosperous manufacturer whose
Interests are In another State, these
luterbeta requiring a greater portion of
his time, and that the tupervliion and
management of his farming- interests
are left to hit energetic, intelligent
batter halt; We would stata, however,
to arouse a lutharglo hope In tba breasts
of some of the'young men of North Caro
lina that this prosperous lady baa a
beautiful, well educated and highly In
telligent, Ann looking daughter of mar
riageable age, but parenthetically we
would suggest that she la not looking
for a husband. Suitors arc numerous,
but are frequently repelled. Ye re
porter has seen a photograph of this
young lady.
For Sale.
Three small Chatham County farms,
about 80 aei es each. Good foy oottoo,
corn, grain, eto.
CLARENCE POE,
. ' Raleigh, N. C.
North Carolina, 1
Lee County, . )
Wilkin Ricks Co.'
M. R. McQirt and
De Lisle McQirt.
In the Superior
Court.
Notice of Sale
Under Execu
lion.
By virtue of an execution directed
to the undersigned from the Superior
Court of Lee county in the above
entitled action, I will, on Monday
the Oth day of December, 1015, at
the hour of 12 o’clock, M-, at the
court house door of said county, sell
to the highest bidder for cash to
satisfy said execution, all the right,
title and interest which the said M.
R, McOirt and DeLisle McQirt, de
fendauia, have in the following real
estate, towit;
First Tract.—A certain tract of
land lying and being in Jonesboro
township, Lee county, North ■ aro
Ima, adjoining the lands of H. A.
Bight, Godfrey and others, described
as follows; Beginning at a black
gum in the miry brancn in H. A.
Bight’s line, running thence north
48 west 51 chains to a stake in Banes
branch among pointers; thence down
as the channel of said blanch to tbe
mouth of Banes Spring branch;
hence op the said spring branch to
■is bead; thence south 45 east 31 21
chains to a poplar stomp; thence up
the said braucu to the first station,
containing 62 acres, more or less,
excepting tbe burial spot on tbe said
above described lands, same being
oue chain square, being the same
ira.t of laud conveyed to W. L
Thomas by K. R, Boyle, com mis
aiuuer, by deed dated May 22nd, 1911,
which said deed is recorded in the
uifice of the Regis er of Deeds for
Lee couutv, North Carolina, in book
b, pages 88 aud 80.
Second Tract.—Adj lining the
lauds ot Garner Watson and W. L
Thomas, beginning at a etone near
tne road in tbe ongindl line and runs
thence north 48 west 14 25 chains
to a stake in tbe original line; thence
south 0} west 8 90 chains to a pine
south ot tbe branch, three persim
rnon pointers; tbence south 85} east
12 chains to tbe beginning, contain
mg 5} acres more or less, being the
same tract of land conveyed to tbe
said W. L. Thomas bv Garner Wat
son by deed dated July 4 b, 1011.
which said deed is recorded in tbe
..ffice of the Register of Deeds for
L~e countv. Norib Carolina, in bouk
4, page 484.
Excepting, however, from the
above described laods tbe homestead
of tbe judgment debtors duly allotted
to them by C C. Batch, Garner
Watson and J. B. Watson, appraisers
appointed to lay iff said homestead
and to tbe return of the said ap
praisers reference is heroby made
Beginning at a stone in tbe line of
tbe west side of the main road ran
ning north and south, also line of
Garner Watson and running with
tbe west line of said road north 300.
yards; thence in a westerly direction
to tbe dividing line between Garner
and M. K. McQirt to include acres,
also dwelling and barns. -This in
cluded the 5} acre tract of the laods
above described, all of said 25 acres
is land lying on tbe west side of the
said road.
This November 1st, 1015.
Sheriff of Lee CoDoty.
I will be at the following places on dates mentioned for
the purpose of collecting the 1915 taxes. Please meet me
promptly and settle your taxes and save cost later on. The
county is badly needing funds.
. Swann Station, November 16, from 9 to. 1 o'clock,
-- Lemon Springe, November 16tb, from 2 to 4 o’clock.
V Hngb Jackmn’e, November 16th, from 10 to 1 o'clock.
J. D. Spivey's. November. 16tb, from 2 to 4 o'clock.
Carbon ton, November 17ib, from 10 to 12 o'clock. ^ ; .
W. E Pwchal’e, November 17th, from 2 to 4- o’oloclt, . >
Oagood, November 18th, from 10 to 12 o’clock.
K. M C. Wicker’*, November 18th, from 2 to 4-.io’clock. . .
A. M. Kelly'e, November 10 b,,from 9 to 11 o’eloek. -<
Broadway, November 19'b, from 1 to 4 o’clock.'7" 7
Sanford, November 29’h, from 9 to 4 o'clock.'
Jonesboro, Nomember 22d, from 9 to 4 o'clock.
Very Bespectfnlly,
This October 10tb, 1916.
it'll-:
' - . ~ -. .
: ' COME TO
(Lee County Fair.
You are cordially invited
to make our store your —
headquarters. Use our rest
room, tie stalls, and leave
your packages.
Don’t fail to buy
Good Shoes
for the winter, A full line ~
of Clothing,Cloaks, Ladies’
Suits and everything else.
WILKINS-RICKS CO.,
Sanford, N. G.
Just Received
A Fresh Shipment of'
Prepared Buckwheat
Flour.
Try some with our Pure Msple Syrup.
OTHER MEW ABBIT4Li
Rolled Oats, Shredded Wheat, Corn Flakes, Puffed Rioe
Let us fill your orders,
NISBET & WOMBLE,
The Quality Grocers.
. Phone 208.
Keller’s 5,10 and 25-c nt Store x
The New Store.
Bargains That Are Bargains.
Tcm will never have the opportunity of bnying goods
any more at snch prices as we shall offer these. These are
bargains that the bnyer found while North.: Ccme to see
ns for bargain*. We will treat you right
Jonesboro. Avenue, - > Next to Garage.
1-—1
The Store That
Saves You Money
Lee Furniture Co.
Tired women, save miles, of steps
and hours of time for yourself with a
Over 800,000 women twe Hooslers every day. Therein
nothing that will save so much work and time and energy
in your kitchen. See the new Hoosier now. ' '
CARTERFURNITURECO.
■ • •• - ......
Sanford, M. C.
1
■:d
■ —1 ■ K