^ ''>>1'. if th. ^
liru-
•’ Wilrniii.vt,
'i"'i •!' Wils.^n (•,,
n-"‘nt III ih,. rouni,
M wntMM. notio^.
*>'' r vi'.
• Kaloi-li. Alii,
Mini i \otos.
i*** rMnilCI-S is thi'V
int!'r*-st it politj*..^
fM‘i.-’ look Ui,.
'h;irlott» ('hstM-v. r
i'oy Good Men
;i state convict
'1 ;m (Mlici-r .r ih,.
It i- th.Mt
ho I,.,,.
vv ro »n» M of ihi ,
til'' t:ito i(,
111 i'luuMtaiir a
1 III siiipiv^-sin,.-
tlia'’ III |iroii„.ui :,
(l.'nark.
11 says the proa*
Moxicaim is >•{,„,
1 . iirarottc's; tlu'iv
iR'Ji* " Afay lu> s,, '
Jill tlio pooplo
w’oi iv aro i;ol JVI/'xi
thoin addirtr.l t.»
Os,
And Right The Day Must Win, To Doubt Would be Disloyalty To Falter Would be Sin.’
!;■ ill t h(' pleasui t s;
t n'arlies miioh l»t'-
tion i>f tho oyo—a
'i^'-oratos tho min.i,
l>os. that allays its
t riiollows its a1t‘o(’-
irMU‘rally ho foun.l
^'fhonlCs and wisest
•‘Tcl iiiitlcr tiie mild
iitv\ ., iK' and the
rural • r'f‘u'ioinf*iit. -
ahi.iad aitloiit^ iiiOiJij
hould inako theii-
)ii(‘ person I have to
f; l)Ut iiy dutv tT)
u-h ni.fe noarlv ex-
rfiaf I have t> make
rn:i\ I’obort Louis
. t
to make iiorne life
' -II;'
l’’ai in- r Corntosso!,
iard f- ii e uji to thi-
siat= d •, I’m annoy-
Itera U'hcn I’/u
•e 1 1 11 1 keep fo;
rhe hay-loft as th»*
Wa'dni etnii .^tnr.
f‘s.-aii:■ - a friend
"UM . fi 5 ihnu may
t.h', -‘crots in it.
:h(iii nuivest fear less
'ho . in relieve thy
•rsari' i'. thy df)nhts
sndnrr.s hy his
ii'f' very lookr'
lee. S.'M-Ota.
(I Downs
II ;-h I
fnr your
IVtl. ’ ! I! -il Widow
T If.'KY STAMPS
to Rttdiicm Theftif
Nut Be Used to
Lettfcr.
a p- -iage stamp be*
alti Vri !: eruliieaa in
over imen; ?” a
ed 'o liiuddle the ul-
biniii of ft buay
to ireet a postman
ii'i. i: ill!, the mair.
taped : it-r.
, ” ssi'j ■ h« postmaii.
nt )ii special occar
au 'esorted to sai>
he demanded, "did
3 government be
ats that It requires
*d stamps stuck on
always been pretty
ed the unperturbed
ere aio some kinds
for more than oth-
’a got Ink on It.
t go, because an Ink
d to dlsgulfl'e a can-
every stamp I hap-
peck of Ink on 1*
1t In to the offl'’«
It, and after a cer-
II feet your money
that Take?" the man
ontha ”
an’t wait," said the
e dUcr#d!t^
A uoc
Vol5
MEBANE, N. C., THURSDAY. JUNE 4 1914
No 16
\V. W. Corh,'tt, Miss Jer.nie
j '.'i.-x uud Mrs. W. IK Gallttspie went
I., r.iirliiiK^**'^ Tuosday
An announcement of meetings of
; , i,,r ,ind ('ivie Leai^ue will be found
i I'ont pajxo IjOok it uj) and road it.
(iPorjjre Holt and Clint
, ■ ,u»i of Winston-Salem arrived in
;..mo Tnosday evening- to spend ten
wltli Mr. Holt’s ]>arenl.s.
Excursion to Richmond
Round trip Excursion to Richmond
Tuesday June 9th, Rates from Meb-
and $3.25. Train passes here Tuesday
morning at 8:55,
Civic and Junior
Meetings
Leage
Auction Company
riu' Southoi'n iloalty and Auc-
Co., of Greensboro places
. half pa.ue advertisement in
ills weeks Leader directinp: at-
.. ntion to the business they are
, luimtin.u'. A successful sale
> Liieir infallible Motto. Busi-
i -ss intrusted to them will be
/s.nestly and (‘xpeditionsly band-
The Mebane Civic Association will
hold its regular monthly meeting oi\
Friday afternoon June 5th at 4 o’clock
in the Graded School Auditonum.
Those interested kindly remember to
come.
The Junior League will hold its re.G:ular
meeting on Tuesday afternoon June 9
at the same time and place above
mentioned. JVlembers who have not
received their buttons can jxet them at
this time. A full attendance is
requested.
What About A 4th of
July Celebration
Just about four weeks fi*om
I his issue is the 4th of July and
MOthine; has beeti definitely done
■oward having’ a celebration.
-M'uu* i>f our citizens have an-
liiunced their dt'sire to have
;omething‘ but no steps have yet
ImvU taken to start things. If
dfbane wants to celebrate she
iuid better jior busy at once,
o],u‘body stai't the ball to rolling
und call a meotinr.
Power and Light
Roxboro
Tor
! The Roxboro Courier says that the
' Carolina Power and Liuht Company
i which received permission to enter
! and do busine?.s in that town, is jjo-
in" right along with its plans and j
; within the next few months Roxboro
j will be receiving the benefits of the
' companv's light ai?(l power.
A Class oli Orphans
A class of Orphans from the Oxtord
r-iphan Assyslum will be in Mebane
! ;no Sth. and at night will give a
'U’ert It is pivtty generally known
Aiiat a groat benefaction the Oxford
! irphan Assylum has proven to so
r.atiy homeless and helpless children
You will make no mistake in contribu-
rriig your might to aid in maintaining
thi vorthv institution.
“1 have no vote ;ind I’ve raised hell
all over this cou.ilry,” declares Mother
Jones. However, the implication does
j not necessarily follovv, since some of
! our most ctl'ective little hell-raisers
! from the day Mother Kve held converse
I with the snake havi' been without a
! vote,
' At Mebane ^ue^day June
16th.
DR. S, RAPPORT of Durham will
be at Mel>ano at the Mebane House,
Tuesday June IGth for the purpose of
examining eyes and fitting glasses. If
you are in need of glasses for the good
of your eyes don’t fail to soe him on
that d:iy.
Mebane’s Depot.
In the r.otices appearingin this paper
■ MO past two weeks about the addition
It. the de[)ot, an important fact had
t iled to be cited owing to the lack of
information, so we take pleasure in
...ing further regarding it, that tliis
; tl;.- third addition v.hich has been
..liulo to the depot v;ithin ten years,
riich is conclusive evidence in its self
*r Alehane’s rapid growth.
A F^roud Record.
It IS given to very few teachers to
-tain Jthe distinction in commemora-
lon of which a golden testimonial was
i his week given Miss Emma Lehman,
nr 50 consecutive years a teacher in
‘ alem Academy. She has perhaps
uicled the tootsteps of more young
^>incn than any other teacher in
■irth (Carolina, and her record will be
isiatched in very few instances in the
'Wintry, if indeed, in any at all. Fifty
= iirs’ faithful and continuous service
■' tlic education of young women is a
- 'trd entirely worthy the appreciation
• ii it was given it by the Salem stud-
i Charlotte Observer.
T. R. All “(Jas and Boss.’’
i
When Mr. Roosevelt returns from
Spain he says he intends to take up
the political situation. If he feels so !
touched by the pinch in many homes :
caused by the high cost of living he I
should have shown his appreciation by ,
assisting them when lie had it in his
power. The cost of living has not ad
vanced one bit since he was in the
White House, but he forgot that T. R.
is all “gas” and “lioss. ” He’s got
the newspapers started again and they
•eems ready and anxious to write him
up and they couldn’t please him better
Publicity is the dearest thing to his
heart and pleases his vanity.
While Colonel Roosevelt was voicing |
his unalterable opposition to repeal of j
the tolls-exemption feature of the j
Canal act, Elihu Root, pronounced by 1
the Colonel to be the biggest and j
clearest brained statesman in the j
country, was delivering in the Senate j
an unanswerable argument in favor of
such repeal. j
Southern Railway
Premier Carrier of The
South.
finngein Winston-Salem Raleigh Pull-
(’ar Line
ElVective Friday, Juno 12, 191 I, the
I'l'oscnt Winston Salem- Raleigh Pnll-
I !Mn Car Line will be changed to Wir,
Salem- Beaufort- Morehead City
l''-il!man Car Line for the Summer
>-''ason, and will continue in rfVect un-
il Saturday, August 22^ 1914.
tor further information, rrsi'rvations
‘ fommunicate with,
J. O. JONES,
'I’raveling Passenger Agent,
Raleigh, N. C.
The Bethlehem Steel Company is re-1
ported to have $30,000,000 to lend China, j
and this, be it remembered, is the |
company which its jiresident and chief j
owner, Mr. Charles M. Schwab, said;
would have to go out of business if
any cut was made in the tariff duties
on iron and steel products.
The Star-Eyed Goddess
(Louisville Courier-Journal.)
The last time we heard of her she
was flirting with Woodrow Wilson and
making eyes at Theodore Roosevelt.
She was a fly girl in her time, but
wayward. Associating with Grover
Cleveland, she grew kinder tough, so
that when she began to keep company
with William Jennings Bryan she be
trayed a Jtoo great self-conceit and
love of display to suit the Courier-
Journal. Somebody told us the other
day that she had turned suffragette.
W e dropped her long ago.
Too Had
(l.iOuiKvillc Courie’’-J(»urnai i
I ho unconscious grace of beauty new-
1 discovered wears away affr r many
hallroom triumphs, leaving tne finest
'*t' line girls a cold, calculatii'g, p>ofei--
ional belle, and in like manner the
i"l>le spontaneity and generous enthu
'■•'Hrn of genius, grown too famaliar
'♦^h success and used to adulation,
harden into the selfish aims and lordly
K'tions of the arrogant egoist, hoist
*>I*fin a pedestal and posing as a hero.
NOTICE
For Sale.
The Manse of the Presbyterian
Churc.h. Bids will be received by the
undersigned Committee.
Up to June 13th, 1914.
F. M. Hawley
T. M Cheek
S. G. Morgan
Committee.
Reduction on Millinery.
The Mebane Supply Co., will make
a general reduction on all millinery
from now on. If jou want a nice hat
at a moderate price now is the time
and the Mebane Supply Co. is the
place.
A Chicago man charge’s in an ap
plication for divorce that his wife
struck him with a rolling pin. If he
was telling her at the time of the
kind of bread mother used t») malce.
she gave him even less than was com
ing to him.
Mebane, Rrd. 5
Well wo had a little shower Satur
day night but not enough to hardly lay
the dust
Miss Pattie Prowning spent part of
last week at Mr. J. L. Pools.
Mr. and Mrs W. A. Shanklin spent
Saturday night and Sunday in Mebaiie
with their son, Mr. Will Shanklin.
Mr. W. H. Miller attended Children
Day services at Union Grove Sunday.
Miss Mvrtie Warren spent Sunday
with Miss Lizzie Berry.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W\ Sykes and Mr.
and Mrs. J. L. Pool spent Sunday with
Mr. J. M. Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. L, W. W'icks spent
Sunday at Mr. Mit(;hel V^incont.
We are glad to learu that Mr. G. E.
Newman is better at this writing, we
hope George a speedy recover
Mr. Oley Aulbert aiuI Miss Sudie
Miller spent Sunday afternoon with
Miss Miller’s aunt n.^ar F.fland.
I
Mr. Graham Rimmer spent Sunday
p. m. at Mr. J. M. Miller’s also i\ir.
Nelson Miles.
Mrs. T. J. Browning and Miss Alina
spent part of last week visitir.g rela
tives at Haw River. '
I
We are glad to report that Missj
Mattie Shanklin is some better, she j
has been confined to her room for two '
weeks. |
Mr. Will Hughes spent last W'^ednes^
day at Mr. J. M. Millers.
Misses Sudie and Nellie Walker of
Burlington spent Saturday night and I
Sunday at Mr. S. T. Smith.
Mrs. Will Wilkerson and Miss Ida |
VVilkerson spent lai^ Wednesday at
Mr. J. E. Newman.
Mr W. H. Jackson spent Saturday
afternoon in Efland.
Miss Sudie ard Bessie Miller called
to see Mr. George Newman last Wed
nesday afternoon.
Mrs. T. H. Cheek spent last Monday
afternoon ot Mr, J. I.. Pools.
The Menace of Content
It is in this tiuth thac I find the
real secret, the deepest meaning, of
the everlasting dis.satisfaction of man
that is always ready to be stirred. We
moralize, we philosophize about the
discontent of man. We give little
reasons for it, but the real reason for
it all is this, that which everything
lying behind really signifies that man
is greater than his circumstances, and
that God is always calling to him to
come up to the fullness of his life.
Dreadful will be the day when the
world becomes contented when one
great universal satisfaction spreads it
self over the w'orld. Sad will be |the
day for every man when he becomes
absolutely contented with the life that
he IS living, with the thoughts that
he is thinking, with the deeds that he
is doing, when there is not forever
beating at the doors of his soul some
great desire to do something larger,
which he knows that he was meant and
made to do because he is the child of
God. And there is the real secret of
the man’s struggle,with his sins. It is
not simply the hatefulness of the sin,
as we have said again and again, but
it is the dim perception, the deep
suspicion, the real knowledge at the
heart of the man, that there is a richer
and a sinless region in which it is really
meant for him to dwell. Man stands
separated from that life of God, as it
were, by a great, thick wall, and every
effort to put away his sin, to make
himself nobler and a purer inan, is
simply his beating at the inside of that
door which stands between him and
the life of God, which he knows that
he ought to be living. It is like the
prisoner hidden in his cave, who feels
through all the thick wall that shuts
him out from the sunlight and the
joyous life that is tutside, who knows
that his imprisonment is not his true
condition, and so with every tool that
his hands can grasp and with his
bleeding hands themselves, beats on
the atone that he may fird his way out.
—Phillij) Brpoks.*
Oil on The Water.
As vesult of the wreck, which
occured near Dimmocks Mill just west
of Hillsboro a few weeks ago, a verv
peculiai condition prevails. Among the
cars that were demolished in the wreck
were some tremendpus tanks containing
crude oil. Several thousand gallons of
this were spilled and ran down to the
river Great quantities of this now
stands over Dimmock’s mill pond with
no way to get it off. The Enj, from
the severe draugnt, is very low. The
water is siaiiding several feet below
the Lop of the dam. The only water
that passes seeps through the bottom
of the dam. The oil, of course, remains
on top. Fishing and swimming, for the
present, in this quarter are spoiled.
The horses refuse to drink in this
vicinity and the odor from the pond is
most disagreeable to passersby and to
people living in the vicinity. The
situation is destined to prevail until it
is relieved by a freshet high enough to
float the oil over the top of the dam.
LARGEST LOCOMOTIVE
BUILT.
Walt Mason on Flies
The early fly’s the one to swat. It
comes before the weather’s hot, and
sits around and files its legs, and lays
at least ten million eggs, and every egg
will bring a fly to drive us crazy by
and by. Oh, everj' fly that skips our i
swatters will have five million sons |
and daughters, and countless first and i
.second cousins, and aunts and uncles,
scores of dozens, and fifty-seven billion
nieces; so knock the blamed thing all
to pieces. And every niece and every
aunt,—unless we swat them so they
can’t- Will lay enough dodgasted eggs
to fill up ten five-gallon kegs, and all
these eggs, ere summer dies, will bring
forth twenty trillion flies. And thus it
goes, an endless chain, so all our
swatting is in vain, unless we do that
swatting soon, in Maytime and in early
June. So men and brothers, let us rise,
gird up our loins and swat the flies!
And sisters, leave your cozy bowers,
where you have wasted golden hours;
with ardor in >our ^ouls and eyes, roll
up your sleeves and swat the flies —
Walt Mason.
Matt Shay Weighs 415
Tons and Has Speed of 120
Miles an Hour.
(Chester (Pa.) Dispa ten.)
“Matt Shay,’' the largest locomotive
ever built, whijh was manufactured at
the Baldwin Locomotive works, pasi'cd
through this city this morning on the
Baltmiore and Ohio railroad, bound for
Erie. The locomotive weighs 415 tons.
The “Matt Shay,” named alter the
oldest engineer of the Erie railroad, is
considered to be the most remarkable
railroad engine in the United States.
The locomotive has a set of driving
wheels under the tender, the idea being
to utilize the traction force of the ten
der, which heretofore has been a waste.
When running at full speed the “Matt
Shay” will make a speed of approxi
mately 120 miles an hour.
One of the most vigorous, most ac
tive of Americans is John Burroughs,
the naturalist, sometimes affectionate
ly spoken of as “the Grand Old Man
of America. ” Recently he passed his
77th birthday and paused to remark:
“I am young at 77 because I have
practiced the art of careful living. I
have avoided all stimulants because
I have wanted to be a natural human
being. I am cheered and exhilarated
by drinking a glass of pure water.
My tood tastes good and refreshes
me. I do not know what a sleepless
night means. I do not worry about
tomorrow.”
A Fi^ecedent For Mexican
Land Reform.
All the defenders of tyranny and
privilege have one invariable argument
against agrarian reform in Mexico. If
the great estates are divided, they say,
the peon will lose his land within sixty
days and be no better off than he was
before. Either he will gamble his land
away or the money-lenders will take
possession of it for debt.
This represents a very old problem
in dealing with backward peoples; but
it is not unsolvable. Lord Kitchener
had to graf)|Je with it in Epypt, and he
met It by the simple process of applying
the principle of the American home
stead exemption laws. In Egypt the
possessor of five acres or less is now
secured in the posse.-sioti of his land.
His crops may be seized for debt; but
his Innd, his hut, his farming imple
ments and hi.^ twc cattle cannot be
seized, ihis law is highly unpopular
with the Greek money-lenders in
Egypt; but it has stamped out the
political discontent that had gaind
such force in the Nationalist movement.
What Lord Kitchenei’s wisdom has
done for Egypt, American wisdom can
do for Mexico. Homestead examption
is an American principle. Once
applied to conditions in Mexico, peasant
proprietorship could be pern’.anently
established and with it would come
prosperity and pe,:ce.—New York
World.
All Sortsof A Bird
(Hume Border Telephone.)
The w’ife of a Methodist minister in
W'est Virginia has been married three
times. Her maiden name was Partridge
her first husband was named Robin and
her second Sparrow and the present one
is named Quale. There are now two
young Robins and a Sparrow and three
Quales in the family. One grandfather
was a Swan and another wasa Jaj% but
he’s dead now and a bird of paradise.
Snakes Again.
Prof. M. H. Holt regrets that peo
ple generally' bear so much ill will to
wards snakes. Most of our snakes, he
insists, are harmless and render a ser-1
vice and he contends that the harmless j
snakes should b2 protectland of no |
snakes of any kind would be a joy for- j
ever to some of us. The very sight of |
one, no matter how harmless, is re- '
pulsive; and if Prof. Holt wants to
protect the snakes we hope he will
collect them all in Guilford county. He
has our permission now to remove all
of them from Iredell.—Statesville
Landmark.
Steamers Col I ids, and an
ether Titanic Disaster
Sinking in 90 feet of water within
15 minutes after being rammed amid
ships in the upper roacnes of the St.
Lawrence Riyer last Thursday near
Rimouski, Quebec, the Canadian Paci
fic liner Empress of Ireland carried
down with her more than 900 of her
passengers and crew. Of the 1,3()7
persons on board the liner, only 483
are known to have been saved, mak
ing the probable death list 934.
Looming up through th-3 river mist.s,,
as the Empress of Ireland was lying to,
waiting for the fog to lift or day to
break, the Danish colder Storstad
crashed bow on into the side of the
big Canadian liner, striking her about
midway of her length and ripping her
side open clear to the stern.
CRASH NEAR SHORE.
Th^ crash occured not far from tho
shore off Father Point, 150 miles from
Quebec, which the Empress of Ireland
left Wednesday afternoon for Liver
pool and 10 miles from this point on
the St. Lawrence. In reality there
fore, although the liner was heading
for the sea and the collier coming in
in from it, the disaster was not one of
the ocean but of the river. Unlike the
fitanic’s victims, the Empress of Ire
land's lost their lives within sight of
shore -in land-locK wa^^ers.
Immediately the ships crew recover
ed from the shock of Ihe collision and
when it was seen thav the liner had re
ceived a vital blow a wireless “S. O.
S.” call was sounded,
HURRY TO RESCUE.
The hurried appeal was picked up by
the Governmer.t mail tender Lady
Evelyn and the Government pilot boat
Eureka at Father Point, and both set
out to the rescue. So deep was the
hurt of tne Empress, however, and so
fast the inrush of waters, that long
before either of the rescue boats could
reach the scene the liner had gone
down. Only floating wreckage and a
few lifeboats and rafts from the
steamer, buoying up less than a third
of those who had set sail on her, were
to be found. The rest had sunk with
the liner, had been crushed |to death in
the Storstad’s impact with her, or had
been forced from exposure in the ice-
chilled waters to loose their hold on
bits of wreckage and had drowned.
Dew on Clover Kills Heifer
(Morganton Messenger.)
A, B. Harmon, a rherchant and
farmer living five miles out fiom
Statesville, is fully convinced of the
danger of allowing cattle to graze on
clover while it is wet v/ith dew, Mr.
Harmon has a fine field of clover near
his home and had been allowing his
cattle to go on it for an hour each day
after the dew had dried off. His sister
turned the cows on the clover before
the dew had disappeared, forgot them
and about two hours later one fine
heifer was dead and four fine milch
cows were in a dangerous condition, all
being badly swollen. The cows were
saved from death by driving them
about th%*^ace tor several hours until
the swelling went down.
Davidson county blind tigers tried
the sick dodge on Judge Lane when
he came to town, but he sent the
county physician out to investigate and
they were brought in and given their
medicine. The same trick has been
worked successfully here and in other
counties and we are waiting to see
what happens when Judge Lane comes
around,—Durham Herarald,
Norfolk Southern Railroad
Company, Passenger Traf
fic Department.
ATLANTIC HOTEL, MOREHEAD
CITV, N. C
It is with pleasure the Norfolk Sou
thern announces Chat the “New At
lantic Hotel,” Morehead City, this
summer will be under the manage
ment of Mr. R. P. Foster, of Ashe- ^
yille, N. C., who for years was con* j
nected with the Atlantic and North j
Carolina Railroad as General Manager,
and whs*operated the Atlantic Hotel
for four years with so much success
and to the entire satisfaction of all his
patrons.
Mr. Foster has already received
many letters from old friends, who ad
vise him they would be glad to be with
him this summer, to enjoy the finest
fishing on the Atlantic Coast and cool
and invigorating breezes.
Mr. Foster will have associated with
him this summer that popular hotel
man, Mr. A. J. Cook, who needs no
introduction to the Summer Tourist
and who has so many friends all over
the country.
The Norfolk Southern Railroad has
had ixjen at work for the past thirty
days getting things in order and will
co-operate in every way in providing
good train service, etc. All railroads ,
in North Carolina, Virginia and Geor
gia will sell round trip excursion tick- j
ets to this papular resort daily until |
September 30th, good until October
31, 1914.
The hotel will be ready for reception
of guests on Monday, June 15th, and
the Grand Ball will be held on Satur
day night, June 20th.
Rains haye been falling at varying
points for a week, and it is to be hop
ed that we will now get sufficient
showers to help the crops to maturity.
1 he Weightier Matters
How much longer do the people of
Henderson propose to embarrass them
selves by attempting to look the in
telligent stranger in the face and ex
plain satisfactorily to him just why
this progressive town has not even the
semblance of a Young Men’s Christian
Association, public library or institu
tion for higher education? Do we be
lieve for a moment that we can ignore
or neglect these important matters
very much longer and make a favor
able impression on the wide-awake
strangers who are passing back and
forth among us hv the scores every
day? Henderson has an elegant danc
ing hall and other attractive places of
amusement for both old and young,
and there is no object or pur
pose to condemn or criticies these in
connection. But while we have these
can we longer afford to be without the
others?—Henderson Gold Leaf.
A Bad Example
Col. P. M. Perrsall, who was a few
months ago appointed deputy clerk of
the federal court at New Bern, has
thrown up the job. He found, he
would not only have to abandon his law
practice but his political activities as
well, and the last was the straw that
brought the resignation. It is not
surprising that the colonel surrendered
his office rather than surrender his
privilege to take part in the political
game, but he is setting a bad example
in resigning. It will never do in the
world for the idea to get abroad that
it is the proper thing for an office
holder to resign.--Statesville Land
mark.
List of Letters
Advertised for week ending May 30
1914.
1 Letter for Mr. V^^oren Ladden
1 Letter for Mr, S. A. Isley
1 Letter for Mr. R. M. Dickson
1 Letter for Mr. Joe Cates
1 Letter for Mrs. Chas. F. Moore
1 Letter for Mrs, Doctor Poland
These letters if not called for will be
sent to Dead Letter Office June 131914.
Respectfully,
J. T. Dick, P, M., Mebane, N. C.