THE MEBANE LEADER.
“AND RIGHT THE DAY MUST WIN, TO DOUBT WOULD BE DISLOYALTY, TO FALTER WOULD BE SsIN.”
Vol 4-
MEBANE, N. Cm THURSDAY, MARCH 6 1913
NO 60
SONAIS AND lOCAl
BRIEFS
qple who coMi:
AND GO.
OF INTEREST GATH-
rkd by our reporter
Margie Scott left last week for
; ;o:ton, D. C.
; H. B Slack and children are
her parents in Charlotte.
\\ ill Bason of Thomasville was
i .me Sunday.
: Dan Whitfcfield spent Sunday
• V Mebane.
1.. A. Ci-awford gpent Wednea-
i’.urlington,
N annie Fowler spent a lew days
• . Mgton last week.
I'iora White is on the sick list.
1; . A. Hayes of Greensboro was
ar.e last week
. r.encer and Mr. Howard Winn
Greensboro -vere in Mebane
’ast week.
A. M. Cook and niece Miss
C o->k, who have been visiting
> in Person County relumed
. ;at Friday.
i Maud Efland, of Efland. spent
' two with Miss Jennie White
If its shoes, see what Buster Brown
has to say in Holnnes Warren Co., ad. i
They carry a big stock and will treat
you right. Good folks to trade with.
Dainty low cut shoes in white,
and black, sonrething real
nice at Nelson Dry Good company stoie
An Other Murderer.
tan
Steve Wood, and Ruffin Durham
colored were indulging in a little crap
shooting Sunday afternoon at Woods
house, when provoked through some
pretty and , misunderstanding Steve pulled out one
, , „ * . , , , „ 'of those pistols the btate makes it
A fall hnt of select dry goods all ways , purclUse, and shot
on hnnd. j Durham dead. The shooting occured
Mr W. T. Bobbitt places a good I North of Mebane near the Caswell
A Serious Experience. Body That Does> Things
sized advertisment in to days iisue of
the Leader calling attention to their
closing out sale. All goods go u.ider
th3 hammer next Saturday March the
8th and will be knocked down to the
highest bidder irregardless of value or
cost. See advertisment in this issue of
the Leader.
The great shoe house of Durham
Pridgen anJ Jones changes their
advertisment in this weeks leader,
and would call your attention to their
large and very complete stock of mens,
ladies and childrens shoes. They have
one of the most attractive line of shoes
ever carried in Durham. Don’t fail to
see them, they will please you.
line. After Durham was killed the
crowd dispersed to more congenial
parts, leaving Durham all alone, where
his wife found his remains the next
morning stark, and stiff in death. A
case for the court, and more money
for the tax payers to dispense, and
opportunities for lawyers fees.
M CABINET
To Enlarge.
We are arranging to enlarge the
Leader to accomodate our increased
business, as soon as we can get our
chases, and have our new rollers cast,
we shall put on an eight page paper.
We have done some very hard work
on the Leader and feel grateful for
results.
type,
o: ■ ••
S JDi!
yr.
Da:
vi'lt-
Fri.
. Riekuel and Smith spent
r. Mebane at the White [House.
Alice McCauley has been very
tjrippe, hope she will soon be
James and Mozzell were at
,ie House last week.
Ar.nie Vincent of Hillsboro
«; turday night and Sunday with
r Mr3. Alice McCauley here.
: ;er for some new fonts of job
us in the variety and style
V, irk.
• crt Whitefield left Monday
Fork where he will spend the
;s. Winecoff and Love of
ro are spending this week at
: V House
1
M (i. Merchant returned to]
.ton. D. C., last week after a
•: r:;! stay in Mebane.
annie Ferguson who has been
^ume time with Mr. and Mrs.
Hudson left Saturday for
.Va.
■ leada Malone left Thursday
. » ek for Robersonville where
.;?it her sister Mrs. Richard
■ mes Shaw came in one day
-' K wiih a fine wild turkey, this
. wo turkeys that he has killed
' Lula and Dean Graham, Mis?
Miss Mary Cole and Messrs.
■ n and May of Haw River
Mr Tingen at the White Bouse of the ladies
■M il attended the Minstrel.
J. S. Carr, C D. Partin and
‘ irews of Durham spent one
Will Be Here Wednesday.
Dr. S. Rapport of Durham will be at
the Mebane House, Wed. March 12th.
If your eyesight is defective have it
rectified with suitable glasses as your
health and comfort demand it. Consul
tation Free.
Of President Elect Wilson
Secretary of State—William Jennings
Bryan of Nebraska.
Secretary of Treasury—William G.
McAdoo of New York.
Secretary of War—Lindley M.
Garrison of New Jersey.
Attorney General--James McReynolds
of Tennessee.
Postmaster General—Albert S.
Burleson of Texas.
Secretary of Navy—Josephus Daniels
of North Carolina.
Secretary of Interior—Franklin
Lane of California.
Secretary of Agriculture—David
Houston of Missouri.
Secretary of Commerce—William
Redfield of New York.
Secretary of Labor—William
Wilson of Pennsylvania,
K.
Luther S. Straughn had an experience
the past week that was not down on
the programe, and still it was exciting
enough to have helJ front position on
the stage.
It Eeems that Luther had hired a
I negro by the name of Pay lor to chop
some wood for him. Paylor had done
a portion of the job, but wanted to
quit before completing. There arose
a dispute a& to the quantity, and the
negro began cursing Mr Straughn and
with a drawn ax pursued him with an
anparant murderous intent. Mr.
Straughn sought safety in flight, but
he fell over acme obstrution a»d
before he could arise the negro was
upon him with drawn ax, it was then
that Luther began^ to think and he
thought re4i fast, he wondered what
would become of Mrs. Straughn when
her honey boy was gone and then he
wondered whether her honey boy was as
fit to be an angei as iie was wnen a lit
tle innocent boy, and realizing the fact
that he could not flv while Paylor was
after him with the ax r.'hether he could
fly any better when Paylor got through
with him with the ax, and he was
pluming his wings for an other countiy.
They were all solemn and singular
thoughts, however, at the critical
moment a man hove in sight, and
Luther heaved a sigh hs he saw Paylor
lower his ax and leave hurridlv.
Paylor realizing the grevousness of
his offince has kRpt out of the clutches
of nhe law officers so far.
Where would Washington be with-
O'lt the chamber of commerce? One
shudders at such a supposition, and
the suggestion makes one wonder how
the city ever got along at all without
it. We are in such splendid social and
economic condition today largely by
reason of the unified efforts of this
body. Doubtless its most enthusiastic
members sometimes have moments of
discouragement, when they contemp
late all they would like the
chamber to do, but individua’s or
organizations that are not continually
striving after a little more than they
can accomplish are in great danger of
falling far short of their actual pos
sibilities.—Washington, N. C. Daily
News. _
Thomas F. Ryan, the noted financier
has sent to the master in equity of
Spamanburg County bonds of the
Glenn Springs Railway to the amount
of $8,000 for approval as ,a claim
against the railway, which will be sold
at public auction on salesday in April
by the receiver, H. S. Simpson. Mr.
Kyan and the late Samuel S. Thomas
were at one time the owners of the
Charleston and Western Carolina Rail
way, and it was through this fact that
they became interested in the Glenn
Springs road.
ELECTRIC UGHTS
FOR MEBIiNE
In Menjory of Mrs. Rice.
A Franchise Foi* Lighting
The Town is Reasonable
Assured.
F.
C,
B.
Repass Webb Bill Over
Taft’s Veto
The Wetb liquor bill, prohibiting tl e
shipment of liquor into “dry” States,
was repassed in the Senate over Pres
ident Taft’s veto within two hours from
the time the President’s message of
disapproval had been laid before that
body.
The Ministrel Perfor
mance.
Wants Light on The
Subject.
Whit
immt
Free.
week in Mebane in the interest
il 'diery Mill.
. E. S. Parker and June
of Durham spent one day last
-Mebane on business,
r. Raport at the Mebane House
Mra’. 12th. If you do not see as
' e did your eyes shall have
■’ ’Le attention. Consultation
The entertainment given by the lady
ministrel at the graded school auditor
ium last Friday night, was one of un
usual merit, etpecially in view of the
fact that this was the first time they
ever appeared in public. The charac
ters were composed of some of the
best young ladies of the town, married
and single. They had a fine chorus
of good voices. The old time southern
melodies largely predominating. The
jokes were i?najpy, and pointed, with
a number of appropriate local hits.
They realized more than seventy
dollars from the entertainment to be
applied on the debt on the graded
school piano, proof that the enter
tainment was well patronized. Some
who appeared on the
stage did exceptionally well, but you
would have never thought it to have
seen those same sedate maidens on
the street.
From Corbett Section
Rev. T. W. Stroud filled his regular
appoir.tment at Bethel Sunday and de
livered an axcellent sermon to a large
congregation.
Misses Dorsie Vaughn, Lula Barn
well, Daisy Miles and Mrs. F. W.
Smith visited Mrs. W. W. Murray Mon
day.
Miss Lula Barnwell returned home
Wednesday after visiting relatives.
Miss Lizzie Barnwell who has been
sick with la-grippe for some time is
improving slowly we hope she will soon
I be better.
I
Mr. Walter Vaughn cailed to see
Miss Mollie Florence.
Miss Ida Pinnix visited Mrs. Thomas
I Smith Friday night.
at Mr.
but it
Jap
was
1 There was a singi. g
I Fitches Saturday night
most too for many to attend, but those
that did attend reports a pleasant
time.
( he;inut Ridge school ifcill Rive a
drarr.a, “The Last Loaf,” Friday night
' 7. Admittance 15 cents.
fron,
da\
J. W. Lea returned Tuesday
!)anville after spending a few
n that city.
Misses Forrest of Hillsbcxo
their Millihery opening March
: nd 15th. These ladies carry a
;■ to date stock, and are in a
■n to give you perfect satisfaction.
w. T. Lansdell returned to his
'n Milton Monday, after six
> spent in Mebane as auctioneer i
tobacco warehouse. Mr. Lans-
a quite courteous gentleman of
school) and made many friends
■ here.
At The Presbyterian
Church Sunday
t
Rev. F. M. Hawley pastor of the |
Presbyterian church of Mebane preached j
I a forceable and earnest sermon at the j
! noon hour service Sunday. The text j
dwelt largely upon mans undoing the
purposes of God, making his will void
and of no effect. He sought to impress
upon his hearers the necessity of unity
in action of harmony in purpose. He
spoke of the discord in Mebane, of
how so many were alienated, and had
become negative forces in the field of
j,rogressive effort along moral religious
and ethical lines. Where the spirit of
friendly feeling should dominate and
control, there was bitterness and
discord. If God would bless this church
collectively, or individualy then there
must be a bending to his will. We
j must be moved by that spirit of love
I and good fellowship, that partakes of
the deity, who is the incarnation of
love. Let us strive to change, strive
to meet the conditions of Christian
fellowship, and live as God would have
us live.
Get on The Honor Roll
!'. Wilkinson and Co , changes
a ivertisment in this is?tte and .
'• darly directs vour attention to ft I'
J f-f dress Thev are prepared] We should like to place your name
y.u up in good* style from t’le [ aVnong the list of those who have paid
of your head to the"sole of lyour i ^hat they owe for the Leader, Send
j^our name. Below is a list of those
who have paid us in the past few days.
Sam Brooks
G. W. Gill
Carrie Ward
Mrs. J. T. Malone
W. H. Wood
W. T. Dillard
E. L. Daily
Mrs. W. W. Whitefield
I J. H. Hodge.
Carrie Gamble.
If your name should appear in this
list and does not please advise us at
once.
Mr. and Mrs. Fitch, ;Mr. W. A.
Florence and son Dewey visited Mr. J.
P. Fitch Sunday.
Sidney Stanfield and Jimmie Flor
ence attended the entertainment at
Sardins school house Friday night and
every body knows that they carried
their girls along too.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Warien visited
Mr. and Mrs. W.W. Miles Su?>day.
Mr. Luther Corbett is calling just
above Baynes store again after an ab
sence of two years, he must be kind
ling up old coals again, hurrah for
Luther.
M. B. Miles yisited Mr. S. A. Miles
recently.
Mr. John Barnwell visited Mr. Geo.
Pettigrew Sunday.
Mrs. T. W. Smith is spending a
few days with Mrs. J. H. Hurdle,
Mr. R. A. Hooper called at Mr. J.
B. Stanfields Sunday af«moon.
Mr. J. D. Bowland who had the mis
fortune to get his eye put out at a
chopping some time ago is still giving
him some trouble, but hope it will soon
be alright.
Mr. Will Hurdle of Danville is visi
ting his parents.
Mrs. Arthur Warren and Mrs. F. T.
Fitch visited at Mrs. L. A. Miles Fri
day.
Mr. Arthur Warren visited his bro
ther Mr Edgar Warren at McCray
Friday night.
Mr. B. Harrelson has completed his
new store and is patting a good stock
in we hope him much success, we know
of a young man who wants to clerk
for him, but is a little bashful and can
not get up courage enough to ask the
old man, try to get the girl to speak
a good word for you, thats business.
Mr. M. W. Miles called on Misses
Mary and Daisy Miles Sunday night.
Brown Eyes.
On Feb. 21 Mr. W. E.
Mebane addressed to Hon.
Long the following letter.
Dear Sir;-
I have just been informed by a
reliable party (C. Cates) who is in
a position to know that the sheriff and
deputy sheriff of Alamance County, in j
addition to his salary, which vs as fixed j
by the legislature two years ago, which I
he has been collecting since December j
1st, 1912, is being paid in addition,
his usual commissions on taxes
collected. In other words, he is getting
his usual fees and is being paid the
salary extra. I am informed that the
bill was drawn fixing the salary of the
county officers with the provison that
it would not affect hia commissions on
the taxes during this term.
It was not the intention of the parties
who were responsible for this bill to
pay any commissions whatever to the
county officers except the Clerk of the
court after their salaries commenced,
and if the bill was so drawn it was
jdone without the knowledge of the
I parties who were responsible for this
I bill. I am sure there isn’t one of
them at this time who
As if the search and serzure bill were
not fierce enough. Senator Woodley
would have added to it a provision to
make public advertisement of all
I liquors repoived by express offices and
to wnom consigned. Of course this
amendment was not considered, but
it shows to what an extent some peo
ple would go. The search and seizure
bill could have been made to serve its
J. Elmer I purpose equally as well without having
been shaped up so much in the nature
of a trouble-breeder. — Charlotte Ob
server.
of
Bigger Crops All Around
(From The Sampson Democrat)
Some time since we spoke of the
greatly increased acreage that will be
given to the cultivation of tobacco the
coming year, and it would seem that
the same is true of almost all of- the
crops. The splendid price of cotton
the last season will result in more cot
ton being planted than last year. The
demand that has already been made on
the cotton manufacture!s is an indica
tion that a good many acres will be
given over this year to the cultivation
of truck. There may be less early
corn raised, but the truckers are
planting potatoes, pepper, cantalopes
etc., in large quantities.
A number of citizens met with the
board of Alderman and the Mayor in
the Masonic Hall of Mebane last
Wednesday night Feb. ^ to hear a
proposition from Jilr. E. S.
representing the Piedmont Electric
Company of Burlington for lighting
the town of Mebane including streets
and private residences. The Board of
Alderman after hearing the proposition
thought quite favorable of it but in the
mean while the Mayor wished to know
the opinion of citizens present as to
what they thought of it, and asked
those favoring it to rise, we tliink all
rose except one man, and this was as
far as the matter went
It was not in the power of any one
to grant a franchise, the Board of
Alderman and Mayor assenting could
not do it except at a r^ular meeting,
and this could not be held until March
the 6th Thursday.
It however seems to be the general
impression that a fraiichise will be
granted, and that Mebane may after
an indefinite period of Egyptian darkness
emerge into the marvelous light of
modern progress. She has suffered at
the hands of some one long enough,
and if Ed Parkers magic tongue can
give to her this long needed improve
ment then we shall say all honer to
Ed Parrer.
The proposition he has made has the
appearance of being exceedingly fair.
We wiuld undertake to describe it,
but you would not understand it if we
did. It will mean at least 20 or 24
very bright lights of high electric
tension for the town, and will put
Mebane in a position where she will
not suffer the adverse criticism which
she has suffered for the past few years,
when she was entitled to lights.
The death ang-el visited the home of
Mr. L. L. Rice February the 22 1913 at
half past one o’clock in the evening,
and took from it the wife and dear
mother, Mrs. A. L. Rice. She was
sick only a week, and all was done for
her that loving hands could do, but
they could not stay the hand of death,
for the blesaed Saviour bid her come
and she quietly and peaceable passed
from this world of sorrow and trouble
to her blessed home above.
She was a member of the Cross
Ruads Presbyterian church, and a true
Parker follower of her blessed Saviour. The
funeral services was conducted by her
pastor Rev. W. 0. Sample, at her late
home and her remains was laid to rest
in the family burying ground near her
home. She leaves a husband and two
daughters Mrs. T. A. Church of North
Wilkesbqro, N. C., and Lizzie Rice her
daughter that was with her. She
leaves one sister Mrs. Joseph Thomas
of Haw River and a host of relatives
and friends.
A precious one from us has gone.
A voice we loved is stilled
A place is vacant in our home
Which never can be filled.
By her loving daughter
Lizzie Rice.
Reorganized,
What Thaw’s Money Has
'.Done.
Of what Lawyer Anhut may testify
in the Thaw scandal inquiry some
knows" the | indication is given in the staten?ent of
his counsel. By this story. Thaw
employed Anhut as his counsel, for a
sum not stated, at the suggestion of
Dr. Russell. In many conferences
1 between Anhut and Dr. Russell it was
sheriff is being paid the usual fees in |
addition to hia salary. 1 am sure that
the law, if it so states, is an error. 1
However, if such is the case the present j
l^islature should oortuiKiy c,™t | examined by "a
this error, as it cost the County , V experts.” Always the
at least $2500 or $3000 annually.
I wou’d appreciate it greatly if you
would advise me in regard to this I
think as a citizen and tax payer of the
County it is my duty to call your
attention to the matter, and if there is
an error it should be corrected imme
diately, and I am calling your attention
to this because I think it is my duty
to do so.
I await your prompt reply.
Yours very truly,
W. E. W.
Regret we have not the space for
the correspondence, which would more
fully explain it.
Give Then: a Chance.
Union Times.
The compulsory education bill, it
seems, will be passed. The only com
ment we have is that it should have
been passed 20 years ago. If the
children of today are to be the citizens
of tomorrow, they should at least be
given a chance to be intelligent citi
zens.
Attention is called to the advertisment
of the Mebane Real Estate and Trust
Co. The company hes been reorganized
with W. S. Crawford, President, W.
W. Brown of Burlington, Vice President
and U. S. Ray Secretary and Treasurer.
They have recently invested about $20,-
000.00 in farm land around Mebane.
They propose to do a Real Estate,
Fire, Life and Live Stock Insurance
business. Remember, also, that they
do a loan and trust businesfl, paying
you 6 per cent on your money guaranteed
by a first moi^age or real estate. Why
should you send your money away to
Greensboro, Charlotte and Durham
when you can get just as good paper
here and you may then have the
satisfaction of knowing that your
money is staying at home helping to
build up and develop your neighbors
property and indiretly your own. Think
about this fact and look over some of
their land.
BULLYING WITNESSES.
corps of prreat experts.
same stoiy; ttireshing the old straw;
repeating the endless examinations and
re-examinations of a man adjudged a
dangerous person and lawfully immured
for the safety of the public! A magazine
writer, it has been testified, brought
doctors to examine Thaw, on the
strength of a letter of introduction
from Gov. Sulzer.
Mr. Anhut “never discussed money
with Dr. Russell.” Yet Thaw’s money
is the hero of a long, sordid story, the
one reason why an idle, demented
murderer has been ab'e to keep the
legal machinery of the State in a
turmoil for almost seven years and has
now involved the executive department
in a tangle which must be unravelled.
Thaw killed Stanford White June 25,
j 1906. His trial for murder began Jan.
, ^ ^ fu’ 23, 1907, lasted three months and left a
pened to North Carolina than the' ’
Ureai; Day For The State.
Few better things have ever
a t
freight-rate readjust-
be
i‘ ^ee them.
Mebane Real EJstate Co., is a
i ;te for business. It is an active
'd 1 ; 5'ogressive organization, and
f ^ some very liberal and desireable
!'’■ ’'/sitions. Don’t fail to read ad in
-'.sue, and if you need anything in
' ■ ’’ li.ie see them.
1- vis of Durham invites your at-
' to their large line of hose,
p and ribbons. A full stock of
U'‘ ral dry goods all ways on hand,
•'t l- them they are pushing, and polite
K'opie.
prospect that
ment will soon be made. It will
made by amicable arrangement
the railroad managements, which is
1 great additional cause for gratification.
As C^'rporation Commission Clerk
Maxwell cominents, the railroad
proposal to withdraw from business
between Western Markets and Vir
ginia cities “will merely have the
effect of removing from the public
view a concrete illustration of the
rate differences ol)taining to North
Carolina cities in contrast with the
Virginia cities.” We might add, how
ever, that abandonment of these ex
treme low rates in proportion to serv
ice will doubtless benefit the railroads
as properties and berefit all nongrafting j
cloud upon the reputation of American
criminal procedure in the eyes of the
. . , world. The jury disagreed. His retrial
I began Jan. 4, 1908, and on ^Feb. 1 he
was acquitted as insane and sent to
Matteawan. Promptly Thaw’s money
, began fretting the courts with those
I tactics for release which in five years
! have never ceased. Pending such
proceeding. Thaw was removed to the
Dutchess County jail. In the summer
of 1909 Justice Mills dismissed his plea
and ordered him back to Matteawan.
At once Thaw’s money recommenced
the process of pleas and motions and
appeals, and on June 17, 1912, he was
taken before Justice Keogh, who
dismissed the case,-as Justice Mills had
done. Efforts at release did not halt
even then; and if they have not
Lawyers With /Vlore Noise
Than Common Courtesy.
Many who read this have attended
court and witnessed the scene of some
lawyer bullying witnesses.
Happily this type of the two-by-four
is pasing to an extent and the majority
of lawyers are disposed to treat wit
nesses courteously, but occasionally we
find a fellow bellowing out his imperti
nent questions—quizzing in a manner
that he would not dare do outside of
the court room.
You have seen the girl put on the
stand tor the first time and subjected
to questions which no lawyer had the
right to ask. You have noticed her
embarrassment as she faced the court
room, and you have observed the sub-
I tie pk)t of the lawyer tx) so nonplus
her with questions as to cause her to
contradict herself. And then you have
seen him, seizing upon this unintentional
contradiction, attempting to make her
appear as a wilful falsifier.
There should be no place in the court
room for the lawyer with more noise
than common courtesy. This system
of permitting witnesses to be treated
roughly by bullying little lawyers, who
try to bluff rather than argue, should
not be tolerated.—Charlotte News.
Educational Test For
Immigrants.
Though the refusal of the house of
representatives to pass the Dillingham-
Bumett immigration bill over the veto
of President Taft blocked its adoption
as the law of the land, it is worth while
to see what would have been the direct
effect of such a law, which was intended
to bar aliens over sixteen years of age
who could not read the English or
some other language.
The latest figures available on
immigration are those for the fiscal
year ending June 20, 1911, Of the
878,587 immigrant aliens who landed at
Ellis Island during the year referred
to there were 182;273 of fourteen years
or 6ver who could not read or write.
As the proposed law fixed the exclusion
limit two years higher, the number of
illiterates to be excluded would have
been somewhat less than the figures
given for the lower limit.
Taking the figures of the year
referred to, the great bulk of those
who could not read came from Italy—
nearly 100,000. Hebrews came next,
16,757, with Russians third, with nearly
15,000 illiterates. Mexicans and
Lithuanians each sent about 8,000 who
could not read. Among the races which
sent as many as 10,000 immigrants,
Scandinavians sent the smallest number
of illiterates—84, out of a total of
nearly 46,000. Scotland sent 109,
England 353, and Ireland 434. It will
thus be seen the new exclusion law
would have hit the Italians especially,
and that the remainder of those
excluded—considerably less than half,
judgiiig by the year referred to—would
be scattered anr.ong a number of other
nationalities. -—N ashville Tennessean.
A GOOD FAMILlf HORSE
FOR SALE
Sound and gentle. Work well
where. Want to replace with a
■addle horse.
ERWIN A. HOLT.
Burlington, N. C.
any-
good
Easter goods and Post cards at
Brights Store, remember your friends
by sending them a nice card. Come
early and get your choice 4 for 5 cents
and they are beauties.
For Benetit of New Pres
byterian Church.
Mesdames W. O. Warren and J. S.
Cheek will supply the demand of the
public at the end of each week, with
cakes.
Big cake - - - 75c.
Half cake - - - 50c.
Quarter cake - - - 25c.
In phoninif orders, please state the
kind of cake wanted, and s#*nd in or
ders not later than Friday A. M.
Phone, No’s. 41 and 32.
shippers thereby; North Carolina will, themselves to legitimate
no longer stand under the expense of , before established courts it is
business done with Virginia practically | astonishing. Thaw has been, as
regardless of cost —Charlotta Observer. witness cynically terms it. “a meal-
ticket” for lawyers, private detectives
and go-betweens.
So far as the State of New York is
concerned, the net results of these
years of turmoil might be worse. It
has not been proved that Thaw’s money
is the key of the Asylum for the
Criminal Insane. It has cost the State
! heavily to keep Thaw in custody, but
it has kept him; neither barratry nor
bribery has set him free. Nor is his
release likely to be brought about by
such practices as are coming to light,
now that they are in the light.—New
York World.
Mebane E. Church
South.
Rev. F. B. NobHtt, Pastor.
Walter Lynch, Supt. S. S.
N. H. Walker. Assist. Supt.
Preaching every 3rd Sunday at ll:Oo j
A. M. and second Sunday night at 7:30
P. M.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening at 7:30 and a union prayer
meeting ever Sunday after noon at
3:00 o’clock conducted by the young
men of the town.
Sunday school every Sunday begin
ning at 9:45 a. m.
Everybody welcome to all these ser-
MEBANE METHODIST PRO
TESTANT CHURCH
Preaching each 2nd and 4th Sunday
at 11 a. m. and every Sunday night
Sunday school 9:45. Prayer meeting
Thursday night at 7:30.
W, E. Swain, Pastor.
J. L. Amick, Supt. of Sunday School.
The public cordially invited to all
these services. Bring a friend with
Ton.
For Dyspepsia
If you »u£f«r Stomach Troubl^
you try our It won %
cost you • cent if it fails.
To prove to you that indi£MtioiJ
and dyspepsia can be thoroufhly re
lieved and that Rexall
Tablete will do it, we wUl
the medicine abeolutely ire# if it
fails to sive you Mtisfaetion.
The remarkable euecess of Rexall
Dyspepsia Tablets is ^ “P
deeree of scientific skill in
yifinc their formula as well as to the
care exercised in their manufaetw»,
whereby the well-known propose
of Bismutb-Subnitxate and PepM
have been properly combmed witn
Carminatives and other agents.
Bismuth-Subnitrats and P«P«n
consUntly employed and re^
nised by ths sntirs m^ic^ profes
sion as invaluable in the
of indigestion and dyspepsi^
proper oombination • remeay
ynvftluable for ttonxwh ruef«
We are so certain that thew is
nothing so good for StOIMCh ills **
RexallDyspepsiaTabletst^tweiW
you to try them at our ruk.
1^, 25 csBts, 60 oeats, and *1.00.
You can Rexall Dy^psia^blett
la this comxaunilor snly »t ow slssa. —
MEBANE
n.
DRUG
Mebane
Ths itwtt
CO.
North
Carolina
III