V
THE MORNING HERALD,' TONE 27, 1914 , y 3
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1 II Mill 1:53?.
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HALF PRICE CN AIA CLOTBflra IT THIS
'S -:::' ; v sale ; -:r " ,.
' .20 Men suits reduced to . . ..; .
; $18 Men suits reduced to : V .". ,
$15 Men suits reduced to . .
I $12 Men suits reduced to . ; . . .
: men suits reaucea to
$8 Men suits reduced tq .
..$10
$7.50
V.$6
. ' . '; $5
...$4
Boy's suits from 98c up to $6.98
; Men pants 98c up to $3.48
III sucir PAIIJ
UOLMI CRM
SuffcredEverythinzUntilR
E, Pinkham's Veeta
ble Compound.
'IS
r
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT
25c fancy tahle covers at : ; ; . . . . . .
$1.50 Meaaline at . ...... .... , . . . , t . . . . .
$1 serge at . . . . . . . ... . , . .. . . . . . . . .
36 incK doraestic al .......... . . . . .
.10 yards, bleachiiiff and cambric 10c kind for.
10 yard Ijiiudles E. D. Ginghams for
yards 40 inch lawn for . ..... y
7 yards light calico for .
25c ladies.' black silk stocking, . . ...
25c boy's union suits ..............
3 gauze vests
$1.50 rugs
$4.50 art squares . ...
$2 ladies' dresses v.-4 ,v.
$1 ladies' toj3 skirt's ......
79g, .cUildrdn 's' dresses '. . . :.
59c Yd
59c. Yd t
79c Yd
,5c Yd I
..,.73c '
...49c
'' J
..25c
. .15c
..15c
. .25c
..69 c
.$2.79
. .89c
. .39c
..39c
i...!.ji..imiiii.i.iii,i,.hiiiiIi,i,!
Ladies' slippers 59c up to $2.48
' r Men's slippers 98c up to $2.89 '
Boy's slippers from 98c up to $1.98
; i, . Children 's slippers from 49c up
500 pairs of babies' shoes 25c kind for .9c
Thousands of bargain Ave cannot mention
3 HOME OF BARGAINS
.Florence Sc'Dakota. "I used to-be
eryidt -every month , with bearing
down pain and
backache, and bird
headache a good
deal of the time iUVI
very little anpetit.
The pains were; so
bad that I used-to
sit rightdown on jpw
floor and cry, be
cause jt hurt me
and I could not'lj
any work at thosn
times;: An old (H
man advised me to try Lydia EL PinJcr
liam s Vegetable Compound and I got s,
bottle. I felt better the next month So
I took three' more bottles of it and got"
well so' 1 cottld work all' the time, iil
hope every woman who suffers like I ilt
will trv Lvdia K. Pink ham 8 VegetaLle
Compound.!'- lira. P. W. Lansei!
Route Ka 1, Florence, South Dakota.
Why will women continue to suffer day
in and day out or drag"ont a sickly, half
hearted exbtence,missing three-fourths
of the joy of living, when they can find
health in Lydia . Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound?' -'
For thirty years it has been the stand
ard remedy for female ills, and has ?-
Atored the health of thousands of women
who have been .troubled with such aug
ments as displacements, inflammatory
uiceration,'.tumors, irregularities, 6tc;
If yon want special advice write t
lydia E.' Pinkham Medicine Co. (confli
dentlal) lijn&inass. lour leiierwiu
be opened, read and answered bv'l
man and held in strict coafideiiM
I TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
Notice Is hereby given that I wwi
on the 9th day of July, 1814, apply
to his Excellency, Lock Craig, govern-
lor of North Carolina, for the pardon
of Lemuel Roberson, who was convict
ed 'at the February term of the
ham County Superior Court for tp
illegal handling of spirituous liquor
Persons desiring to oppose the parqpm
are hereby notified, that they can pre
sent their cause for "opposition to
This the 18th day of June, 1914.
J. J. ROBERSON. '
Father of Lemuel Robersorr.
DR. N. Dl BITTINCC
Praotle Limited to General 9wftit
Diseases of Women,
Oflloe Practice and CommlUtSoa f
Offle noura 11 a. m. to 12:tt
M t. m. to 4 t.
Naw Offlcea: :vs
gll TRUST BULIDINC
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1 1
12 Lots One Block From Car line
will be sold at public auction on Satur
day, June 27th at one' o'clock P. M. on
the premises corner 'C st. and Eighth
st. Only one block from the new Grad
ed School. This property is known as
the Whitfield property. Terms of sale
1-4 cash, balance in 6 mo. i2 mo. or 18
months. Any imfbrmationiwill be sup-
plied by
J. VI. Burroughs
Office Over Gas Office
i
f
Aldermen! Had No Trouble
Getting to the New Dis
posal Plant
WAS GLAD TO GIVE IT
Board Last Night Ordered
. the Issue of $60,000 for
Sewerage Work ..
. The aldermanic committee appoint
ed to interview property owners on
Blackwell's . branch and Third Fork
creek about getting the right of way
for the extention of the pipe line
from the present outfall of the sewer
from the southern section of the city
to the proposed location of the dis
posal plant have not experienced any
trouble in getting these people to
consent to 'laying the pipe line across
their land. '
Rather than the opposition which
it had been feared would develop all
of the property owners on the two
creeks, were not only willing to allow
the pipe line, but seemed glad that
the city had found this solution of the
problem which has caused a good deal
of friction between the city and the
people of that section for the past
ten years.
These people have been unalterab
ly opposed not only to the sewerage
being emptied on their land, but al
so to the construction of a disposal
plant on land they would have to sell
the city. Most of them were of the
Dpinion that the -disposal plant would
not do the work claimed for it, and
they did not want the experiment
tried on their land.
Since the city purchased the Presley
Markham farm and is going to estab
lish the plant there the people in
the southern part of the county feel
better about the situation.
The aldermen met last night and
adopted the recommendation of the
finance committee for a bond issue
for sewerage amounting to $60,000.
The bonds will bear interest at four
and a half percent, and will run for
fifteen years. The bids for these bonds
will be opened on the evening of July
21. Advertising the bonds for sale, and
having the validity' of the issue in
vestigated by the- proper authorities
has been left with the United States
Mortgage and Trust company.
The biggest portion of this money
will be spent in the erection of the
disposal plant on the city farm, and
the work will be started some time in
the near future. The aldermen have
secured the temporary services of Mr.
Harbett Keuffner .as civil engineer.
and he will go to the farm and lay
out the site for the disposal plant
just as soon as possible.
Witli the ground plans of the pro
posed location it will be an easy mat
ter for Mr. White to complete the
plans. -
Then the actual work will be started
soon thereafterwards. It will take
something like six months of good
weather to complete the plant and
get it in good working condition. .
In addition to the erection of the
plant the aldermen will have to build
sewer extensions from the southern
part of the city to the new plant.
The Burcli avenue section of the city
is still unconnected, and so is the
Alston avenue section, as well as cer
tain parts of Hayti. It will be neces
sary to build another line of pipe
from these various sections to the new
disposal plant, and these pipe lines
will take up a good part of the money
secured from the sale of these bonds.
1 m mo)
vS 1 1
5
UULi
contains enough f Ioui fezzti
milk, sugar, shortening, baldnjf
powder and flavoring to moLq
a delicious three-layer . calr&'
70R the unexpected guest!'
-'. Just slip down to die corner grocery,
Buy a package of Ka-Ko and "merely add water
and bake". And behold! a delicious cake for dinner
Ka-Ko makes most delightful layer
cake, cup cakes, strawberry short
cake and many other kinds without the usual
worry, bothei and uncertainty of the old way.
You imply can't go wrong. The very best of
eggs, the purest of milk, selected floor, sugar,
shortening, baking powder and flavoring are
doubly mixed in the correct proportions to pro
duce a rich, delicious cake merely by thm addi
tion of water.
All our products are mixed,
packed and sealed by electrically-'
operated automatic machines into
parchment-lined, air-tight cartons
which keep the contents in their orig
inal fresh condition.
Ka-Ko is the original beware of in
ferior imitations.
TODAY buy a package of
-PJ
ANY
GROCER
'Merely add water and bake Ka-Ko and water make cake"
THE CONFERENCE
J SWING
Opening Address Was By
Irjbsiding Elder Harry
t$ M. North
DELEGATES PRESENT
-The
The Power of Habit
Casey Do yez always ahmoke after
yer dinner, Moike
O'Brien Ol do. Shure, me dinner
don't taste right whin Oi ate it onless
CM have a shmoke afterward. Boston
Transcript
Hillsboro, N. C. .lune L'U.
Durham district conference, of the i
Mothnriiat ohnrnh la o funeral services
Quite a good number of ministers and
lay representatives are in attendance.
Presiding elder, Harry M. North,
mxde the opening address Wednes
day night. Dr. William P. Few, of
Trinity college, and Dr. S. B. Turren
tine, of Greensboro, addressed the
conference last night. Every hospi
tality that the town affords has been
extended to the delegates free of
charge. The conference has been a
most successful one from every point
of view. . .
The final sessions of the conference
will be held this afternoon.
Among the lay representatives
over for the day yesterday were Gen.
J. S. Carr and Charles Scarlett, of
Durham, and R. T. Strowd, of Chapel
Hill.
Alexander II. Graham, the young
est son of Major John W. Graham, of
this place, has just returned from
Harvard university, where he has
been perming the study of law. Mr.
this state last August, but chose an
other year of study before beginning
practice. He will be associated with
his father in practice.
Hillsboro this week mourns the loss
of one of her eldest and best beloved
citizens, Mrs. William S. Strudwick,
widow of the late Dr. Strudwick. Mrs.
Strudwick wa3 in her 80th year. The
cause of her death, which occurred
Thursday morning at 4 o'clock, was a
general breakdown.
She leaves surviving her two sons,
Mr. Edmund Strudwick, of Richmond,
Va.. and Mr. Shepherd Strudwick, of
Hillsboro. and three daughters, Miss
Annie and Miss , Margaret Strudwick
and Mrs. T. M. Arrowsmith. Fbr a
number of years Mrs. Strudwick has
made her home w ith Mrs. Arrowsmith
ami it was there that she died. The
were held at tne
home yesterday afternoon at 6
o'clock.
Her First Words, .t.-.-.---The
late duke of Sutherland; who
was the largest landowner in Europe
had at Dunrobin castle a small pri
vate railway line, and often amused
himself by driving the engine.
laere is a little story that illus
trates the reverence in which bis.
highland tenants held the duke. t
He was driving his little train one
afternoon when he ran down an ; old
woman. She was not seriously hurt
the amateur engineer never went very
fast and after ten or fifteen minutes
she came to. .
Her first words were these:
"Is the duke very angry?" Exchange.
The British Musicians' union .has.,
succeeded in obtaining a wage In
crease in sixty-live of the leading ,
theatres in London.
VALUABLE ADV1C
E
Durham Citizens Should Profit By
The Following Statement
Doan's Kidney Pills were used by
this Durham resident
Their merit was shown the story
told.
Now comes further evidence.
The testimony is confirmed.
The remedy was tested the results
lasted.
Could Durham residents demand
stronger proof?
It's Durham testimony. It can be
Investigated.
J. V. Thompson, 201 South street
Durham, N. C says: "I am pleased to
confirm. my' former statements recom
mending Doan's Kidney Pills. In 1903
they were first used fn my family, be
ing procured from Mrbry's Drug Store,
and they, proved ao. effective In re
lieving kidnev complaint that I en
dorsed them. I am glad to make the
fact known that the benefit they
brought me has been permanent Ton
are welcome to use my name at
any time you desire."
Price So. at ail dealers. Don t sun-
ply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mr. J Thompson had. Foster MUburn
0; Props, Buffalo, N. T.
-4' '
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
' : ' Department , of State -CERTIFICATE
OF DISCUSSION
To all whom these presents may come
Greetings:
Whereas, It appears to my satis
faction, by duly authenticated record
of the proceedings for the voluntary
dissolution thereof by the unanimous
consent of all the stockholders, do
Dosited In my office, that the Hall-
Wynne Company, a corporation of this '
state, whose principal office is situat-i
ed in the city of Durham, county of j
Durham, state of North Carolina, J.
S. Hall being the agent therein ana
In charge thereof, upon whom process
may be served, has complied with the
requirements or Chapter 21, Revised of
1905, entitled "Corporations." prelinv
Inary to the issuing of this certifi
cate of Dissolution:
Now. therefore. I. J. BRYAN
GRIMES, secretary of state of the
State of North Carolina, do hereby
certify that the said corporation did.
on the 22nd day of June. 1914, file In
my office a duly executed and attest
ed consent in writing to the dissolu
tion of said corporation, executed by
all the stockholders thereof, which
said consent and the record of the
procedings sre now on file in my of
fee as provided by law.
In testimony whereof. I have here
to set my hand and affixed my official
seal at Raleigh. ths 22nd dayjof Jane.
A- D, 1914.
i " J. BRYAN GRIMES.
'v '." Secreary of State
Motorcycle Talli
The Harley Davidson and Indian the word's best Look up tb
records of Motorcycles and see for yourself. Not the difference,
when a motorcycle passes you on the street-note how
nice the Indian and Harley Davidson glides along. Note that the rider,
don't look tired or fatigued. Cal 776 and et a demonstration or
either make.
S. E. ROCHE
- Opposite Academy of Moalo
Systematic Saving'
LEARN THE VALUE ; t .
of habits of the thrift and be prepared for the busi
ness opportunities which present themselves by .sysr
tematically Saving a part of your income. . .
This bank pays 4 per cent on your savings and safe1
guards them iu every possible way. ! !
-W. J. CHRISTIAN, Pre
W P CLEMENTS, V
officers:
W. K. MASON. Cashier. -
J. U LOCKHART, A est Caahlar.
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