Newspapers / The Mebane Leader (Mebane, … / May 15, 1913, edition 1 / Page 1
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“And Right The Day Must Win, Tp Doubt Would be Disloyalty, To Falter Would be Sin.’’ tl 4. MEBANE/N.C., THURSDAY,MAT 15, 1913 NoIO 1, iiilS AND LOCAL BRIEFS le who come AND GO. OF INTEREST GATH- ^ 15V OUR REPORTER * (aoR went up to Winston se l ingen visited friends in past week. D. York is spending this m College, t of Apex is visiting Mr. W. Bright. . I st Hendon of High Point I S, E. Y. Farrell this week. Lia Compton and Sophia SuTiday at Cedar Grove. Mi;.' Chii.ii’t”' Sa!v;.-v Mr. Mr. K KA-:- i:i ;■ ' ii.:. L. 1 Tit , L tV:V. - A. A Fc:- ... A . Mir: f.'W ieir,-. Mr. W. 1- thor ■ f ■ 'r. iiavri^hi ” Bright, and Mrs. J. S. t to Durham Friday. , Durham and children of j visiting in Mebane. lay will be observed, next ;o Mebane M E. Church. Mrs. Alfred Sikes of Spencer y with Mr. and Mrs. W. McCauley left Sunday for t- he has accepted a position Nevvland with her of Burlington daughter Mrs. Th.y Will Get Muriled. Corbett-Harris On Thursday afternoon 5 o'clock P. M., Miss l.e«ora^ Harris become the bride «f Mi^. William Warren Corbett. The weeding took plane at the bride's home, located near ' We have sent bills to a number of d -‘linquent subecribers, we would thank them to give the bills prompt atlen-j Rooms over the Commercial, Farmers ♦ion. We would not send them out it" | Bank building seems to be great we did not need the money due uti. ' matrimoniai makers, or something to Reports from Mr. Sam White who i ^ number of young men was Uken to ReX Hosp t tl last week i roomed over the bank, and they for an operation to I emove his appendix I -'.jr -f* >r » •s that he is doing nicely, and will!* is married, j •ff'«»tinar. the strains of Men- Ukely return home the latter part of: ^ Straughn roomed over there, Ben i * wedding march, jrfayed by this week. i roomed over there, Joe Vin- Miss Mary Hooker j cent roomed over there, and the last You wan!) to be in stvie, there is to marry is Billy Corbett, Charlie nothing tiiat detracts from your looks Dillard is now rooming over there the OFFICERS MAKE HAUL : THE TAfilFF ill Hillsboro Items. 8th at I Miss Ida Lloyd spent Saturday night Graves and Sunday in the country. Mrs. Ed Scott and davghter visited DiCkt IIS, JohH T^slbCrt Mr. G. H. Dunn and family last and iOO OallonS of LiqOOr Passed Hy Thd House. Saturday. Miss Mary so much as an ill fitting common shoe. If you want to be sure you get the best, then order of Pridgen and Jones or call on them when you go to Durham. The clean up spirit seems to be dominating most every town, and city. Can not Mebane catch on. Things, clean, and sweet look much' better, while as a matter conduc V: to h:;alth thier importance and value can hardly be estimated. What is the trouble. See Ellis-Stone Co., change in this issue, while they carry a very superior line of e\erything a lady wears but shoes and hats, they are devoting special attention to ladies silk hose in this issue. Something very pretty real nice and durable. Don't forget them, you can order by mail, Durham, N. C. The usual spring communion services will be held at Hawfields Presbyterian church next Sunday May 18th. There will be two services on Sunday, one at 11 a. m. and the other at 2 p. m. Preparatory sfrvices Friday evening at 8 o’clock and Saturday afternoon at 3:30. Friends and public generally are invited. Murray I C., R«v. F. M. Hawley ' ‘ ~ ' . .ir Whitaktr of Mebane visiting her sister Mrs. V. S. Kenion. Mira Uarr Hooker of Dorharo. the- Misses Annie and Cctavia Wilson bndal party entered the parlor, which! relumed home bit was beautiful'y decorated with lilies j and ferns and jigh^td Captured. only single one in the list, and he says he does not know what wilfHiappen to him in less than six months Watson Bolts Ticket A sensation of the Winston munici pal campaign was the attitude of C. B. Watson, who in a public speech the night before the election repudiated the.'- Democratic noininee for mayor, ’Eaton, attacked his record and an nounced his purpose to vote for D. H. Blair, Republican, candidate on the citizens’ ticket. Mr. Watson referred to his record as a Democrat and his ssrvica to the party -Statesville Land mark. i:. Pierce of Greensboro V with her sister Mrs. Ed H. L. Jones who live® ; ros?ing is threater.'ed ;icitid. ; Efland of Efland Sfent a : past week with Miss Hurdle, of Danville, oro- H. Hurdle, spent Mon- Ivlebane. Mi:> Vauichri Andrews, a trained r.u!>.j oali.'bury, spent a day or two a tl;e House. ll. V . Nicholson frmi Hcidivillo where VI: her nv'ther. has returned she has been A m:;; VMiii ! bi- A largf/ Mo” -.TS Hardu-f- ^ -d report of Mebanes li^airs for the past year iito fit and proper. c* of McCormic Binders, Reapers at Tyson-Malone •:mpany. Mrs. Ivcy near Rirhniond, pSrentS .'1: . Caudle and little child of Va., is visiting her Mrs. R. W. Bright. .Mi.-.- .aueih Watkins left Tuesday n. Henderson after spending a wet\k piea.'antly with Mrs. Singleton. her day f.T ^■immt r v Ml^s K; Leader of S.ir R't 'iniond who has been visiting; r 'ra Elia Vincent left Mon- Miceyville to spend the i h her n:other. Twin Sister Monday the two cities of Winston ana Salem pass into the united city to be hereafter linked in government as they have been linked in name for a long time past. The first mayor and al dermen of the City of Winston-Salem take office and thus make effective the union that was recently voted by the citizens of the respective communities. Trinity Commencement We acknowledge the receipt of an invitation from the Senior Class of Trinity College Durham, N. C. to at tend the commencement exercises, from the first to the fourth of June The baccalaureate address will be de livered by the President William Pres ton Few, June 1st, 8:30 p. m. The ex ercises promises to bo of unusual in terest. ca:r- foi:.-- r- hfli] , , M>- a:. Mr. h:::; Mr^. II, Davidson, a typo in the spent Friday and a part . vii Ji her people neap u Elder Beaman of Durham ' Mebane Friday morning, t(; Caswell Co., where he ^Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Luther Atwater and Walter Mebane of Bur- o:it Sunday with Mr. and ■jharp. M... t h'm where.':., f'-w wec-l T: d. permant-' waiter i ^ItbaiUo Mr>, S '-'Vfcning ^ Ijeen a: whi. \va. Mr. J L>t[)ut ■ Closing of Wood lawn School. The Woodlawn school near Cooks Mill will close Friday night May 16th with interesting exercises. Miss Annie Lesley ia principal, and has done her work well during the year. In con templation of the closing of the school Mr. Erastus Cook is wearing a ser ious look, not all together a smile, but be may smile later. The public cor dially invited. ^ Mr. Freeman MarrieJ The clever drug clerk of the Mecca Drug store Mr. J. W. Freeman stole a march on many of his friends Easter last. He slipped down to Gulf in Chatham county where he was hap pily married, but for reasons best known to Mr. Freeman he kept this matter a secret. In a short while Mr. Freeman will bring his bride to Meb ane where they will make their home. Spilled a Barrel of Co-Cola Tuesdav afternoon Mr. F. L. White p.*oprietor of tne Mebane Drug Co., went in the basement of his store and discovered that the faucet in the barrel containing his Co-Cola was rapidly leaking out, in fact the barrel was quite near empty. For some reason the faucett had been turned, presumed accidently, and thus the loss. Mr White figures the value of the wasted Co-Cola syrup at seventy five or eighty dollars. Easy for Eaton The municipal election held in Win- stom-Salem May 6th under the new charter consolidating Winston and Sal em into one ci^y resulted i’' the elec tion of the entire Democratic ticket. Former Mayor O B Eaton defeated D H Blair, Republican, by 461 majority. The sanitary condition of most small towns is seriously neglected.. It should not be so, but it is. Mebane Board of Commissioners could not soend a few dollars to better advantage than to employ some one a ft^w days each month during the summer to exjuniM certain places that are liable to breed diseases and have them cleaned up. It is but a stitch in time that may save a human life. " Saturday fr.»m by candlt: light. First came the bridegroom with the best man, Mr. Luther Corbett,^ then the bride with the maid of honor, Miss Emma Harris. Ihe bride wore a hand some traveling suit-of grey with | tuehes of bulgarlan and carried a j beautiful booquet of bride's roses. The maid of honor wore a white batiste trimmed with real lace carrying pink carnations. '' After receiving congratulations Mr. and Mrs. Corbett leit for Greensboro in an automobile in route to Niagaria Falls and Canada. MiM Eunice Fairchild gowned in grey crept' de chine received in the hall. Mrs. C. J. Kee wearing a cream mes- saliae received in the gift rjom and presided over the Bride's Book, for re^istiation of the guests present. 1 he gifts were numerous and beauti ful. The out of town gvests wore, Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Mebane, Milton, Mrs. L. M, Hooker and Miss Mary Ho(^er, Durham, Mr. W, S. Pharr, Charlotte, Mr. J. S. Harris, Cbartotte, Mra. T. J. CaldwelL Charlotte, Mfi O. D. Hooker, Burlington, Mr. and ' Mrs. J. C* Pierce, Greensboro, Mr) Luther Corbett, Mr. Vernon Corbett and MIfs Bessie Corbett of Corbett. Sheriflr R. N. Cook, asdisted by Deputy Sht riff (,\ D. Story of Burling ton made a big haul late Thursday afternoon last by raiding John Dickens place, some two miles no' th of Burling- ^ Republi^eans voting for a ton They captured more than 100 progressives supported the The Ililicbo ’o High School gave a They ^ reception last fiiday night at the close gallons of whisky and a new wagon, of the school. The High ir'cbool sang J-Dickens and John Tal- “Evening Greetingp” then a taik from bert. his apsistant, who wt re carried to Lawyer John Johnston, a quartet, i required t> give a $500 “Down hy the old Mill Stream” by j each for their appearance at a Misses Wirta Cash and Mary Shoffner, ! hearing later. Dickens Messrs. Charlie, Davis and Wilmer ! g»ve bond, but Talbert is in jail. Hegan. k negro diale-t wa’s recited I —- __ by Miss Martha Whitfield, “The Mid ' right pride of Paul Rever” was recited by Miss Ger^rude Newman, then the refreshments was served, and the school sang “Good Night,” every body went home feeling that the High School reception was a great success, for we are sure they all enjoyed it very much. The Urderwood tariff bill, proclaimed by the Democratic party as the answer to its platform pledge to revise the tariff downward, was pass-^d by the House late Thursday afternoon last. I'he vote was 281 to 139, five Demo crats voting against th > hill and two it. Four bill and 14 Would iVlake Qovernment Engage In Monopoly. There is very little pfospect of the passsge by congress of any such bill as reports ^rom Louisville,^ Ky., state was endorsed there a few days ago by tobacco growers of eigh^ states provid ing for government control of the purchase, sale, manufacture and handling of tobacco. It is also ex tremely doubtful if Representative Glasb of Virginia will introduce any such bill, as was stated in the Louis ville dispatch. The Virginia Farmers Union is understood to have requested Senators Martin and Swanson and Representative Glass of Virginia to int^uee such a.bill» and the farmers unions of severaf other states have made similar requests of their gressmen, but the plan has met with veni^ Httle favor at the capitol. Miss Curley Kenvon of Mebane spent last week in Hillsboro visiting her cousin Miss Annie Kenyon. Misses Bera Dunn and Mary Whitaker and Messrs. AUen Whitaker and C. S. Loftis spent Sunday in the country at “Little River” church where there were two sermons during the day, they met lots of old friends, as it w as their first trip to Little River, they all seemed to enjoy it very much. Will Be Here Tuesday Dr. S. Rapport wi’l be in Mebane, at the Mebane Hotel, Tuesday May 27th, for the purpose of examining eyes and fitting glasses. If your eyesignt is defective have it rectified with suitable glasses as your health and comfort demand it. Fruit Killed. The mountains near Linville Falls, it seems will indeed be without fruit this year. In addition to losing the greater part of the blackberries and nearly all the huckleberries by fire, the late frosts have killed the peaches and now the apples. The peaches were destroy ed even as low as an altitude of 1,700 feet, two or three weeks ago. Saturday and Sunday nights severe frosts laid all early vegetation low and it is the general opinion that all apples, except in sheltered coves away from water courses, have been killed. The Factory Youngsters. (From Fiber and Fabric.) Just think of the husky boy ranging from 15 to 18 years of age and the healthy girl of the same age being dis- cussed^s “child laborers.” Either the boy or the girl could play ball o- tennis, row, skate or dance, at an ex pense of energy equal to 70 hours’ work a week, yet a body of reformers go to Jacksonville, where it is nice and warm, for a four days' junket, to con- discuss ways and means to make the boys and girls of working parents as near paupers as possible, and check their ambition to become self-support ing and learn trades that will give them comforts and luxuries as they Tom rhumb Wedding - ^ „ ,. . -...V .. J i advance in years. Last Friday evening, notwithstand- Coming Back ing the inclemency of the weather, the , little "Tom Thumb Wedding” wasj presented at the Graded School audi- | jhe European steamship lines are torinm to a fair size audience. j chartering extra ships to brings back Mrs. Hawley and Mr. Spiker de- j Greek contingent that went home M,. Mr:. t'/ !. ton : lirif 1 rerrell returned Saturday 1 ’s Hospital Greensboro ilerwentan operation some iiast. ^ tmething in the way of street improvement is a r he serious consideration of ' '■ ard of Commissioners. urn White returned Monday ’ ’■ 'fn Raleigh where she had ’bo bed side ot her husband l-ex HospitaL • i. Oonoho of Milton U. S. i i 'Ctor was in Mebane Tues- u hands with his many '■ nnty friends. '. Ferrell is spending this ■le country with her sister 'i' , was accompanied by lam Ferrell. ' f?APPORTat the Mebane !ay Mav 27th, if you wish '■ eyes examined and proper ' 'justed Consultation Free. ' I-. H. Whitted of Burling* ,\our attention to « race It. L. Davis Is “It. Acting upon information furnished him today by W. H. Barnes, who went to the chief and stated that he saw Rev. R. L. Davis hit Wiley Straughan on the head with a quart bottle in the general fight in the municipal buiUing Saturday afternoon. Chief of Police J. P. Stell will swear out a warrant charging the leader of the State prohibition forces with an assault with a deadly weapon upon Straughan.— Raleigh Times. The foundations of a strong and virile race are laid in the rural dis tricts, Jand, if agriculture be allowed to decay, no development of industries in the heart of the town will atone for the loss to the nation of that greatest of all industries which makes wealth while it creates manhood.—Percy Al- den. lighted those present with violin and piano selections from pretty operas. Immediately before the wedding “O Promise Me” was beautifully ren dered by a tiny little girl. To the strains of Mendelssohns wedding march played by Mrs. F. L. White, the wed ding took place. Everyone was charm ed with the beauty and sweetness of the entire exhibition, so much so that the managers decided to repeat the performance on Saturday evening. The progtam was about the same with the exception of the music, Mrs. Hawley and Mrs. Cheek rendered two beauti ful piano duets and Miss Watkins of Henderson sang a lovely solo. Tho door receipts for both nights amounted to $23.00. “If your friencs won't march, cut! them dead,” was one of t^ie ‘•special orders of the day” issued by the grand marshal cf the suffrage parade in New York a tew days past. Not exactly militancy, but as administered by a suffragist truly resolute a “cut” may be more effective than an acid bott'e or a bomb. to fight the Turks. All who went from Charlotte appear to have survived the battles. Along with these returning S'jWiers will come a great rush of Ser vians, Montenegrins and Bulgarians. AS one direct result of the war, the mmigration authorities are figuring on an influx of between 90,000 and 1,000,000 ^new foreign population be fore the end of the year.—Charlotte Observer. * Mr. Sam White Operated Upon Mr. Gam White was ’taken with sn acute case of appendicitis Wednesday last. He was removed to Rex Hospital Raleigh Thursday, and an operation performed on him. He passed through the operation very succeesfuly. During the past year the fire insur ance companies doing business in this State took in $3,285,810 in premiums and paid out in losses $1,893 906, this being 57 percent, ot the gross receipts. Right With A But The s^le of liquor by law will cease when and where the people demand it and this th'^y will do when their m^ral and pecuniary interests are endan gered.—South Boston News This from an organ of the straitest of Prohibitionists comes very near expressing our sentiments to a dot. The sala of liquor by law will cease and its sale in defiance of law will be leduced to the lowest possible pro it comes at the time of year when we j portjoug whenever the body of the peo- like to squeeze money out of v the dear Bingham School Items. The Commencement exer'*ises at the Bingham School will be held May 15th and 16th. The delivery of the certificates, diplomas, prizes, medals, scholarships and other honors will take plac3 on Thursday ni^fht. May 15th, theexerciies beginning at* 8:00 p. m. On this occasion ten beautiful prizes and eleven hand some gold medals will be delivered by the Faculty and the visitors at the Commencement exercises. Friday morning at 11:0C» o’clock, the mili'arv drill will take place, which will determine which of the cadets is entitled to the prize for the “Best Drilled Csidet.” Other military exercises such as “Butt’s Manual” and the setting-up exercises will be held during the day. Friday afternoon. May 16th, the Track Athletic contest will be held on the athletic field, when a number of healthful exercises engage the attention of the boys. The judges aw'ard the j prizes to the cadets who are found to excel in the events of Putting the Shot 100 Yard Dash, Running Bioad Jump, Running High Jump, Pole Vault, Throwing the base ball, Potato Race and Neatest Cadet. Friday night, May 16th, the final contest in oratory, declamation and debate by representatives of the Kalisthenic-Polemic Literary society will be held. All of the exercises will be made more attractive by the /nusic of the Bingham Military Band and the Bingham Orchestra. A cordial welcome is extended by the school authorities to all of the friends of education and the friends of the Institution to be present at these exercises. The school has just had a very pleasant visit from Mrs. Bessie W. Slover of New Bern, N. C. Mrs. Slover is the mother of Capt. George Slover who is one of the teachers at Bingham. She expressed herself as well pleased with the ideal location and the other features of the school. The people at Bingham are very much pleased over the decision cf the Com missioners of Grange County to build the macadamized “good road” from Hillsboro directly by Bingham School to the Alaowtnce Counto line. The location of this road will be a great advantage to the school in many ways, and will make it more accessible even than it has be^n heretofore. Where We Get Our Law. opposed it, while independent Progres sives joine I with t‘ie majority. When Speaker Clark annou iced the vote in loud tones that revealed his satisfaction in the arrival of the day he long had sought, exuberant Demo crats hoistei a stuffed Democratic ! donkey over the heads of their col- ' leagues in the rear of the chamber, a faint ripple of applause followed and the gavel fell on the first chapter in the history of President Wilson’s extra session of Congress. The bill now- goes to the Seiiate for con.sideration. Martin Charged With Stealing, Awaiting the arrival of his fa'her from Elizabeth City to furnish a bond of $20(), D. R. Martin, a member of sophomore class of the university at Chapel Hill Friday was taken in tSe custody of Policeman S. F. Lor,g, of the Chapel Hill police forca, chi rged with taking the sum of $59 from the automoile of F. W. Booker, which sum of money bad been left in a purse on the front seat of the car while Mr. Broker went to a nearby cafe. The money had been handed Mr. Booker by a merchant of Venable to deposit in the bank and before making the deposit he had entered th2 cafe, leaving the money in the front seat of his car. Martin and two other boys took seats in the car when the owner went to the cafe, hut w’hen he had returned only two of the number were in the car, Martin having taken the money and carried it to the University inn and deposited it in his suit case. FOR PURE FLOUR. Easy Money. (From The Houston Post.) One of the beautiful features of our 200,000,000 watermellion crop is that old Yankees without exerting too much A man naturally fumbles in his. pock et for coin in the presence of Texas I melon. wife Mrs White accompsnied him, and will remain with him until the danger period has passed. The fDoctor thinks he will be able to return home in a Where He Missed It. A Chester county man has been in the habit */f keeping considerable sums of money in his home instead of depositing it in the bank A few days His I ago he was murdered and his home robbod. If that man had kept bis money in the bank it not only would have b‘'en safer than in his home but pie in any locality assert their determin ed will that it shoul 1 he so. But under Statewida Prohibition, which is, we be- Uieve, the form of battling with “The I —-— — I Demon rum” nreferred by our contem- ] Gen. Jule Carr and Maj. J. W. Ham-^ porary, the decree of abolition of legal I ilton ought to be confined to prison j g^les would extend to communities in racks for a week and . day, on a rat- [ion of bread and water.—Charlotte| ! Observer. i “Everybody knows, ’ “that we got a great part of our law aiid procedure from England, but what most people do not realize is that much of that law, and especially of the procedure, dates from a time when English public opinion had been shocked by the scand alous judicial exploits of Judge Jeffreys and by the iniquities of the Star Chamber. Such was the state of judicial administration at that time' *^ost that when the reformers set about to remodel the criminal procedure they were compelled to hold in view not only the danger that a guUty man might be convicted on insufficient evidence but the more serions and equally probable contingency that* an man Carries Case Before High Tribunal on Appeal From the Circuit Court of Appeals. The fight for “pure” flour has been carried to the United States Supreme Court by the Department of Justice. Attorney General McReyrolds and Assistant Attorney General Adkins have filed with the court an application for a review of the decision of the United States Circuit Court of Appeals which denied the right of the Govern ment to condemn flour bleached by electricity by the Alson process. The controversy enters upon the in terpretation of that section of pure food and drugs act which declares that an article shall be deemed adul terated if it contains any added poisonous ingredients which may ren der such arti‘’.le injurious tc health. The Government claims that the law torbids the addition of any poisonous ingredient to an article even though the quantity be minute and the re sulting injury to health from the par ticular article inc?»pable of measure ment. The Circuit Court of Appsals held that the poisonous ingredient nrust be added in such quantity that there ia a possibili»^y of injury to health. NVoman Suffrage Loses in England. English n.ilitant suffragettes reaped some of the fruit Tuesday of their remarkable campaign in which the chief aruments were the torch and explosives, the house of commons rejecting the proposal to grant the right to vote to women by a majority ff 47. Just before the vote was taken the newspaper extras told of the latest ini’ocent ■ supposed to have been committed mtehrbeOTniic'tedon no evidence'by lawless wome^i, the burning of nor sympathy with bani.'»hment of the license system. What- would happen s dres^ goods, shoes and I days, e advertisement. They line. 1.. 1 ‘‘•■ailor: hnvc I; Ti„ , 1 is of Wilson the alleged I'lohihition forces is said ' I > k a man over the head ' ' y bottle in a fight in i-w (lays past. a nice farm offered in this F. Stevens of Hillsboro, ^ land is made especialy low. and if you need any thing ■ see him. Misses Morrow and Bason Milliners Misses Morrow and Bi.son K'illineis of Burlingtwi place an idvertisment in to days I eader. We would ask that you read it and if in need of anything in their line do not fail to call on them. They are clever people and will treat you rifcht. They have a beautiful line and sell close. A Very Frank Lawyer. Joseph W. Folk said that while gov ernor of Missouri he receivei the fol lowing application from a young at torney for commutation of sentence of death from Pemiscott county: “This was my first c\se a lawyer at all. “It was at such a period that an importance hardly to be overestimated aLtdched to the idea that it was better for a hundred guilty men to escape than that on 3 innocent man should sjffer. In consequenbe the criminal in such communities can be ascertained | procedure of England was encumbered, by getting a line on conditioni* in the j at that time, with a hundred devices cities of States already dry by legis-1 whose object a very fine church in a Lo.idon tuburb. On the previojs day a bomb had bee;i found in a postoffice p*./uch, while the women had attacked the office of a oad jng newspaper. Though the suffragette leaders stoutly maintain, that they have chosen the right way to bring them the bal lot, they have apparently overreached 3. Certai ily their outrages alienat2d much support. It is lative eractment, and in no other way, —Norfolk Pilot.' whose object w'as to afford ample j protection to innocent people, even if ^ such protection could only be purchased ““'a that the nHl,tants-.re ..otreprescn- of guilf, persons left tat.ve ot the majority of women ask ng the ballot, who heartily condemn the would have been bearing interest, and | £ adnyt that I didnt know very j his life would not have been in peril of | nmeh about defer.ding a man for mur- | those who desired the money. der. I believe that if ! had a real lawyer to this negro had defend him he I dont be- j at the price j unpunished. 1 “With a view to protecting the people I of this country from such tyrannies as IV'a le a renwed effort to fortyfj your } had existed in England the fr imers of The Fly and Typhoia. The Work of The MlliUnts: “ht h.n^ for Tarriiigton hall, England^ a $50,000 my ignoranc;. mansion near Dundee belonging to; Folk looked over the record in the with the law- (home against the deadly housefly, j Thi« is the season of the year when ty Henry McGrady, former lord provost. case, thoroughly agreed wiun me mw- ^ content to remain outdoors of the house of commons, was burned yer regarding the uianner in which the garbage cans and filth deposits, ! 11 our Constitution adopted many measurs that shrewed councils are using to day phoii fever is becoming prevalent, and ; to aid the guilty to escape. This is the fly, as one of its chief carriers, s why North Carolinascriminalproceedui ■oorrespondingly more dangerous. Dur- j is much like a mockery of law today, summer weather most] by the militant. The hcuse waa not | case had been handled and commuted occupied as it was being redecorated, ^th® sentence.—St. Louis Post Dispatch The fire was set in six diffeient places > • ■ ■ ■ • and the firemen were helpless to save i Tojnorrow ^lali be Uke today, but the building. } much more sweet.—D. G. Rossetti. lawless deeds in the name of the cause I’he British authorities have loudly threatened to take the situation firmly in hand and stamp out the reign cf ter. or which the women militants and i their hirelings have established John anu, to aid tne guiity zo escape, xma i» | . . , , the fly. as one of its chief carriers, 81 why North Carolinascrirainalproceedure j J ^ason*of Lbility to ., i-u I- 1 control a limited band of women whose ing the warm summer weather most j _— ^ ® * A V»7* 4- ' mientions do not stop short or murder. At A Winter Kesort , pr.-sent is not time for the ranting “That man who just registered sayg of the right to vote to the English he is a light sleeper,” remarked the women, however meritorious such a hotel clerk * j measure might be. Lawlessness must “Good,” exclaimed the manager, j first be put down.--Nashville Tenness- |*Charge him extra for light.”—tHidg«» lean. during the cooler weather they stay in your homes in increasing numbers, just when they are most apt to be reeking with the germs of dangerous diseases.
The Mebane Leader (Mebane, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 15, 1913, edition 1
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