THURSDAY, May 26, 1904.
21. A. LONDON. Editor.
The Republican State couven
tionformore properly speaking
. . .
the Federal office-holders' couveu-'
tion) Was held at Greensboro last I
Wednesday and nominated the '
blowing Lket: Governor,Charles;
. J. Harris, of Jackson county; Lieu- (
tenant-Governor, Isaac M. Meek-
in of Pasquotank; Attorney- Gen- j
eral, W. II. Yarborough, of Prank-
lin; Secretary of State, J. J. Jen -
kins, of Chatham; Treasurer, C. G.
Bailey, of Davie; Auditor, Frank
-r r Tirt,,. ,-.,-.,v;rfor
XJinnev. Ui intuit;
Frozier.of Guilford; Corpcation
II fill L 1)1 l UUlWlUBUUUIllUU, v. .
Commissioner, D. H.
ureme Court. R. M. Douglas, of
Guilford- W. A. Montgomery, of
w.-. lorrotoa t.n unfinTifil rnn-
A.UDOtt, OI
k i it r
Pamlico; Commissioner of Agri-; the exhibits complete and every- j ago the youngster graduated from of Deeds of the District of Colum
culture TV R Dixon of Craven; thing in readiness, and that is the Columbian University .and almost Ma and Sam H. Vick, ex-post-Labor
Commissioner' J. Y. Ham- j XL S. government building. his entire experience has been ac-; masteJratg $n- Robinson ex.
ri.k. of Cleveland: Judges Su- It is well worth a trip to St. Villd I Jdn2f.JL aSZTv
t,rt Tlmmifl s. Tlollins. E. S.lnated at night with thousands of
Blaekburn, E. C. Duncan, JLJ. .
Mebane.
The head of the ticket ia scarce
ly known outside of his own coun
ty. As was to be expected the
convention was largely composed
nf Fp.dfiral office-holders who! as
every one knows, control, run and ( ed on an eminence, and the cas
constitute the Republican party j cades resplendent with the sparkle
in North Carolina. It was emi- j of thousands of electric lights,
nently appropriate that a Federal , Nothing in nature can equal in
office-holder should have been ! beauty this grand work of man.
president of this convention, and
so Mr. A. E. Holton, U. S. Dis
trict Attorney, was the president.
Two sensations were sprung at :
the convention. One was when '
National Committeeman TV. S.
O'B. Robinson, of Goldsboro, j
loorWI fr lii's fppf. frmrnfest against !
Auu IJJA W w r-' " J I I
the section of the report by the
committee on resolutions con
demning the Watts liquor law,
saying, "God forbid that paths to
bar-rooms should be made more
open than they are."
He also protested against the
impeachment of Governor Ay
cock's character as an honest man,
saying that aside from his parti
sanship there was not a more high
minded man living.
Of course Judge Robinson's
truthful and manly utterances
were greeted with a storm of dis
approval, but they showed that
there was one man of courage who
dared to speak the truth. While
the convention was in session ex
Judge W. P. Bynum, Jr., one of
the foremost and ablest Republi
cans in the State, gave out the
following interview:
"The time has come in the tide
of Republican politics in North
Carolina when one of two things
must be done either the Federal
office-holders must own, control
and manage the affairs of the par
ty absolutely as they seem to be
doing at this convention or they
must abdicate and allow the party
to be managed and its policies
shaped by those whose political
ties and principles are governed
by other considerations than office
getting, greed, grab and graft. If
the Federal office-holders contin
ue to control, then no self-respecting
man can or will be induced to
take part in Republican politics
in this State. If they are forced
to abdicate, as should be done,
then there is a future for the par
ty. This may as well be said here
"and bow: - The; party seems to be
adrift without a leader or any one
who has the courage to speak
above a whisper. Everything is
subordinated to the chance of
ing a".lelegate or getting an office.
The rthoughtful, prudent people
of North Carolina never will and
never ; jpught to consent to the
management of the affairs of this
great State to such an irresponsi
ble cabal as now controls the Re
publican party in this State."
What stronger evidence of the 1
truthful charge that the Republi
can par ty-in; North Carolina is
"boss ridden" and controlled by a
few men wliose chief object is to
retain . the Federal offices they
w uieu
Verily out of their
own mouths
are tliftiaryicted!
ONLYoiegroes were elected as
delegates to the national Repub-
llftun onrwaitt 5mi r Hia T?onVil
can convention of the second Con
gressional district, held at Wel
don on last Saturday. This is the
old nfiprn rlisiriff-. fliof noo1
elect a negro Congressman before '
the suffrage amendment was adopt
J l.i i .
bu, auu wuum again eiecc a nero
Congressman if all the
could vote.
BftornPH
Well, it seems quite fit and
appropriace.tnat . negroes should
be delegates to nominate Roose-
. ;
veit, who ought to have
"Rnn1:ov 1
Washington as his 'running
' - - v.
maw.
The Exnositibn at St: Louis is I
on so grand a scale that a visitor
miVlif. remain there a month and
! . H .Af r, 1.1, A
not see It all. KJl course men u
four days' visit only enabled this
writer to catch a hurried glimpse
hurried glimpse
that short time
.to satiate the
of it. but in th
enough was seen
I - . . -i ' - -i i .
eye ana tne mina anu iu
the body.
All the main buildings are com-
pleted but by no means are all the
exhibits ins in them and- it
will be the last of J une before ev -
ry thing is ready. Thousands of
men are busy preparing the in-
staliation oi tne exniDiis, ana me
1 sound of the hammer could
. heard everywhere. So great is the
. demand for laborers that the most
AYfnrHrmntfi wao-es are raid. the
- . -
O
fire to tea dollar, a day of eight
O J
hours. In only one
building
' louis just, to see
buildingsj
.even if there were no exhibits
in
i them, and especially when illumi -
brilliant electric
lights.
Nomore
beautiful signt was ever seen tnan
when the visitor stands at
night
in the broad plaza, near the Lou
isiana monument and looks to.
ward the Festival Hall, a building
of rare architectural beauty perch-
Everything is on so grand a
scale and all the buildings are so
large, that the visitor scarcely
realizes their immense size. For
instance, the agricultural building
covers a space of 22 acres. Now,
just imagine one house filling a
twenty-two acre field!
Inside the grounds (which cover
1240 acres) is an electric railroad
(seven miles long) on which visi-
tors can ride (fare ten cents) and
thus save much walking. For in
stance the government building is
at the eastern end and the Philip
pine village is at the western end
of the grounds, the distance be
tween tham by this railroad being
about three miles. This Philip
pine village attracts many visitors.
It covers 40 acres and is made to
represent the villages as seen in
the Philippines. The houses are
built of bamboo and covered with
rushes. There are several hundred
Filipinos, representing different
tribes. Some were black with kin
ky heads, while others were brown
(like Chinamen) or red (like our
Indians.) Most of them were un
civilized, wearing scant clothing
(and some wearing no clothing)
and feasting on dogs' meat, steam
ed in iron pots. "We saw several
actually cookiDg and eating dogs,
and they seemed to enjoy it. The
only English word we heard any
of them utter was the word
"money," as they held out their
tne
nanas lor a gut. m contrast with treasury, and an American Com- j
these savages was a company of ! missioner of Education in Manila1
Filipino soldiers enlisted in thewuo receives a salary extorted
U. S. army, who were as
equipped and drilled as any
soldiers.
That which attracts most visi
tors is "The Pike," which at other
expositions has been called the
"Midway." There can be seen
more and better side-shows than
have ever before been collected at
any one place. There are so many
of them that it is said it would
cost $100 to pay admission into
them all. Later we may attempt1
tractive of them.
Drowned Ia Raging Flood.
Cheyenne, Wyo., May 20.
Many persons are known to have
been drowned in a flood that swept ! parties have lived. That a black
down the Crow valley at 9 o'clock mailing demand should be made
tonight and. inundated South upon Webster Davis by Pearson
Cheyenne. A steady downpour and Von der Hoogt is explicable,
of rain for two days followed by a for all of them were enthusiastic
water spout turned Crow creek champions of the Boer ciinse.
ana tne people compelled to
I i T 1 1 -i
flpo
for their lives. In most cases thfi
residents were warned in time;
but many were caught in bed and
drowned. Three bodies have been
recovered and others will be found
when the flood recedes.
Ship Sunk.
XHOTtU Oyaney, JN. JS JUav 20
The worst marine disaster' in the
xusioiy oi ine ot. Lawrence river
xr T, vwn.y uu. ape
i Uape UretOn. When rhR Hnfili '
. rn . , . , ,
i uamci j-uiici xav. lauen vit-n
- '
coal and bound from Sydney to
Montreal, struck on the rocks off
,.u Jruui s isianu ana same m deep
Vilter twenty minutes later, caus-
mi. --,ii ji i t , ..
iuii-ieea nves.-' vmy
... w i"o(i.icn ui iwemy-
it t : i (i in oil t mm t ha - a . . . 4 i i
iwo were saved.
Washington Letter.
- iFrorooHr Reeulat-Oiureapondent.J
WashingtonMay 19, 1904.
After frettinsr and worrvins: for
two months, the, Republican party
j finaiiv selected a
manager
VA
its fall campaign, his name is
Theodore Roosevelt, and his pseu-
donyni is George;.B. Cortelyou. It
its fall campaign. His
name is
UU.ll.UUb I
:ftnvtilinff more than a mask for
JiXlXXJi JJ 111CIU XU.ii vva vv
the real manager, for he is a poli-1
j tician that has never had anything (
; to do with politics, a manager
ZeA
, craf fc owly & few monthSf and Las I
never attended a caucus or con-;
vention except in the guise of a
i.!, ! ,
"'2
partieg and the arts of Mark Han.
na) be Hkely, if he escapes j
frnm his keener before the ides of I
i , .
. .I-.. n Tl
.. , i t . T?I
SSc' fS,T
nvote in PnTiarPss rtiiH nnt whn
' still line-er here indulge in a broa"d
! smile of acquiescence when
! :i. r ' : ...1,
njo
new Republican manager is men
. . , ...
j 1
; , . i.1T.f
i t r i I 1 i i r
neaa oi tne ieuarimeuc oi
merce and Labor very likely
will be, at any rate should be,
Gen. Carroll D. Wright, a publi
cist of long experience and great
ability who has been Commission
III
er of .Labor these twenty years,
and as a master of economics will
add real strength and dignity to
the Cabinet.
The announcement of the Su -
preme Court decision upholding'
the aCtlOn OI Uie IeW iOriC lm -
mi nation authorities in excluding
ftI . - . Vr, , VV
tne anarcnist lurner irom tins
Tnnipr frnm this
country causes sharp discussion
here. On the one hand it is held
to be an invasion of personal
riats and a denial of free sueech.
and on the other to be no infring -
ment of free speech but an exer-, county, ex-Labor Commissioner,
cise of that right which every na-, and C. B. Marshbourn of Madi
tion possesses to say who shall , s count', Federal office-holder,
and who shall not come across its J 10. Thomas Settle, ex-Congress-borders.
These last hold that an 1 man, and Virjril S. Lusk, ex-Fed-American
anarchist would not be j eriil office-holder, both of Bun
subject to the same decision, and combe county,
that his right to speak freely; Some of the others already
would have to be decided on other, have jbs and the balance expect
i;t ' to ret them.
and anarchists are turned loose in
Hyde Park and allowed to mount
the benches and harangue the
multitudes to their hearts' con
tent. Isn't it bogus philanthropy that
brings a hundred Filipino boys to
this country to learn our speecu,:
our manners and our customs?
1 bey have spent the winter in'
southern California where the
climate is mild, but during the
o..ww ' rr.,Di.sM4 r'rr. :: , l" -
f ,
1,
uu ovcu-icicu iuk'uu-. xvKjo, on tne oasis oi census vaiua
out the north, their expenses to; tion. The value of the expoited
be paid by whom? the Ameri-! farm products of this country in
cans? O, no; not at all. The poor 1903 was $878,179,151, and the
people of the Philippine Islands; highest value reached during the
are to be taxed to provide their last eleven years was $Jal,G23,331,
youtn witn a training wnicn none.
of them have demauded and none,
U1 lucul ttuw xi ouio me
ous cockles of the American heart, ! trated in few principal pro
when a spell-binder enlarges on'rWts rf if. in ions mttm.
"the glorious systom of education
which we have given to the Fili
pinos in their own country,
C011-,
f erred by American teachers who
cannot speak a word of Spanish, 1
but arepaul out of the insular ;
cation m Washington. It is beau
liful and sweet for us to reflect on
how benevolent we are!
Next week, May 28, fifty adult
Filipinos will reach San Francisco
on a tour of the American cities.
They will be guests to some ex
tent while in this country, the
rest of their expenses being rung
from the Philippine treasurv.
Governor Taft,.in an appeal for
entertainment for them, alludes to
them as refined and cultured gen
to that higher authority Who has !
uiitooiueu lu x1 uipiuo peopie witn
i.,:ga ' .
savages and Apaches,
xiie weiiAiug out oi tne lioer
scandal in New York Citv excites I
fPl, 1 l l r mi
City excites
keen interest here
where all the
quent Assistant Secretary of ih
T " -i
Interior, resigned his nffiw. as Hia!
result of a personal investigation :
of the war waged by the British
in South Africa, and after address- !
ing great mass meetings through-
t the country, eulogized Bryan
at the Kansas Citv convention,
Pearson became widely known for .
his persistent effort in trvins- to
stop the British shipment of
iovras nnrl mnW-frnm Nftw fir.
leans. Van der Hoogt still lives
in this city and though claiming
to pe a ccnnaeniiai agent oi rxea-;
mnAo. Pannlili'oan cnooMioa in. H.a
muuo xtjjuuniu uwu ""O
" . 1 O
Pearson's status has always been;
eouivocal. and if Davis has reallv
isiKf. r.wn I'resinentiai camnaiornsi
been the custodian oi !Jju,ouo of
gold belonging to Kruger the pre-
" 7 . '
tense that jfearson ana v on aer
xxoogc nave any uianu uu ii win
l I l I . . . .4. - 1 1
need strong evidence.
well Irom tne lllPmos twice as great ; 839,279: fruit
ai.Jf tUJr IJai" vv- A- arns, tne 000,000, and v
0 Americau (Jommissioner of Edu-; sic 000 000 n
The Republican Delegates.
From The Raleigh News and Observer. ,
The Republicans of Noith Car
olina will ho renrfisenterl at "the
National convention by two bus-
iness.men, two negroes, and twen-
ty office-holders and professional
ty office-holders and profe:
politicians.. The list is as f
, delegates -at-large.
follows:
E. C. Duncan, Collector of In-"
ternal Revenue of the Fourth dis
trict, j
E.13. Blackburn, ex-Congressman
and candidate of Rump con
vention. ,
Thomas S. Rollins, chairman of
the Republican State committee,
and attorney of the Southern rail
way, i
B. F. Mebane no office yet.
Hasn't- been in the party long
enough. .
DISTRICTS.
1. Harry Skinner, of Pitt coun
: tt -j. i ui j. -n- l l
Attor
. llAif n taJ I r, . I 1 fllnn rind V O f
xi T.j , ctuu. JLiliiU J.U.. .LU.GC.lk.lLi9, jjvjou-
master at Elizabeth City.
P. Cheatham, ex-Recorder
-IN ationai committeeman, ot W ayne
; county; and George .E. Butler,
I whn nnlrlfi a nnnnt.w nflipo in Samn-
; , j-
son county, and brotlier ot ex-
Senator Butler.
4. Thomas T. Hicks, of Vance
county, (hasn't been in party Ions-
enough to get a job;, and C X.
Bailey, "of Wake, postmaster at
Raleigh.
5. W. T. O'Brien, postmaster at
Durham, and Robert 1). Douglas,
of Guilford county, ex-Attorney
general under luisseu, and sou 01
.Justice Douglas,
6. A. H. Slocumb, of Cumber-
'land, ana v. ai. lving, 01 liiacien
M. D. Tv
KimbrouVlf ' of Davie
Hcer and John P. Cam-
.'u u wmu x .
eron, of Richmond, former reve -
! '
. UL""f .
nue officer
I & Client W agner, of IrecleJI
county, and C. H. Cowles, of
"ses, iormeriy private secreta
JT of bpencer Ulackburn.
! 9- J- Y. Hamrick, of Cleveland i
Vala'e of Farm . Pro ducts.
Washington, May 22. The Department-of
Agriculture - has is-
sueu a
report on "the nation's
farm
surplus, prepared
Geonre Ji. Holmes, chief of
the
It
division of fnreis-n markets
gives 4,oOO,OUO,000 as a couser -
V;iHve estimnt.fi -of th vlne
f..,, ,ninnf0 t ti-
U'UUb uuv itu tw inc ciuci. IU
lu iqqi, due chiefly to cotton. The
Y-due of the exported farm pro-
cuci-iauctsot this country is concen
i .vw X. AW X XX -X. f W ' V VV ' XE V XX
stituted 36 per cent.; grain and
grain products 25 per cent.; meat
and me:it nrnflnnts jind Iiva Htii-
nii-ls, 24 per cent, these products
equaling oyer S5 'per cent, of the
exports of farm products last vear.
Adding tobacco, whose exports
Were valued at over 35,000,000;
oil cake and oil-cake meal, $VJt-
and nuts, over $18,-
eeretable oils, over
es a total of eight
; export value of over $10,000,000
that comprises almost 9G per cent.
of the entire farm exports of 1903.
Within recent years, ending
with 1903, the cotton exports have
been between three and four bil
lions of pounds, and the exported
fraction of the crop has been be
tween G3 and 71 "per cent, for a
long series of years. The report
also takes up the competition of
this country in foreign markets,
showing that this country is pre-
pminPnUv mnammnns in tliA
"v- - " .
re
ports of cereals and cotton, but is
far hphinrl iff ' p.nmnetitnrs in iIjii
i
ry products. ;
'
Valnable Deposits of Mica.'
Asheville, N. C, May 20. It
was learned today that a valuable
deposit of mica had been discov
! ered this week on the estate of
Philip S. Henry, on the mountain
east of
this city, and that the
workmen are engaged in takinsr
the mica out in great quantities,
'I'lie mica is very clear and peels
ff in-, large sheets, and is said by
those who have seen it to be the
finest quality of the product ever
found in North Carolina. In one
day this week over a ton was tak
en from the mine.. '
Rheumatic Pains Relieved.
The prompt relief from the so-
vere pains oi sciatica and rheuma-!
1w1 T,: T5l.
ucuaiu a X UIU XJ it II LI, IS HlOUe
wnrt i mum t moo f nr..
w HO -
Williard C. Vail of Pou-hkeepsie
N. Y wnfoa. .t.o, t,?ut,i
rheumatism and neuralgia of the
nerves and- Chamberlain's Pain
- J. j. O.IU uuicil Willi
liaJm gives relief
gives relief Quicker t, mn
any
....
liniment I have
For sale by G. R. Pilkington,
i 7 7 I--
Just Let
Carry Your Wool
BYNDM
And get (he
Killed By Lightning.
Special to News and Observer.
Washington, N.O., May 19.
On yesterday during a terrible
thunder storm a white man by
the name of James Boyd was
struck by lightning and instantly
killed, and another white man
named James Sawyer was knock
ed senseless.
Sawyer fell across the track of
! the log road, belonging to Mr.
Surry Parker, situated about
: eight miles from Pinetown, and
the log- train, in backing ran over
him, mangling his arm to such an
extent that it was amputated later
by Drs. Tavloe, of this city, and ,
Hunter, of Pinetown.
An Open Letter.
From the Chapin, S. C
News:
Early ii) the spring my wife and
I were taken with diarrhoea and
!so severe were the Pains that we'
'cnl,ed a physician who prescribed j
l.nH.ia marl ini'na -flilo1 f n
l1 ns but11!ls. medicine iaileU to
! give any. relief. A friend who had
U kia f pi.-.Urin'o nnim
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
on hand gave each of us a dose
and we at once felt tne euects.
procured a bottle and before us
iur the entire contents we were
entirely cured. It is a wonderful
remedy and should be found in;
every household. H. C. Bailey,1
Editor. This remedy is for sale.
by G. R. Pilkington.
Fata! Explosion.
Findlay, Ohio, May 22. As a
result of an explosion in the' two
dryiug rooms of the Lake Shore
Novelty Company's plant here to
daj', seven persons are known to
be dead; five are so seriously hurt
that recovery is believed to be
i ins.i lo mi1 frwiilfo tr Ftorjn -iva
y ! ininred hadlv. "Prom rpnnrfs nf
I .j ...... j . - - -
jthe )hysicians, ten of the less in-
ji - m Hl fhf. WU
l'no ujeir uomes. iuo employes
1 . i - ii..: i. rn i
ire missing and are supposed
to
LA , 1
When bilious try a dose of
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets and realize for once how
quickly a first-class up-to-date
medicine will correct the disorder.
For sale by G. Ii. Pilkington.
-
George W. Murray, a former
negro Congressman irom South
Carolina, was convicted of for
gery last week at Charleston.
It may be from overwork, but
the chances are its from an in
active LIVFS -
With a well conducted LIVER
one can do mountains of labor
without fatigue.
Et adds a hundred per cent to
ones earning capacity.
it can be kept in healthful action
by, and only by
TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE.
-TniVA I70TTP-
Better Than Ever.
"Th Star;Thai LsadsThem All"
The sewing machine for the home;
to be used
by the mother, wife,
daughter, seamstress. That's our
specialty.
Either Chain or Lock Stitcb.
Write for circulars and prices.
Domestic Set ii SMina Ci.,
NEWARK, X. J,
- . Kludly manilou this paper,"
' t ......
So Tired
Us Tell you
HEADEN
Highest Market
16 to 1
Selling Sixteen Buggies and Harness Where Other
Dealers Sell 0r" ( mq
My stock is going fast, so if you wish one of the finest Buggies or
Harness at cost come in and take your choice. Tyson & Jones, Cort
land, N. Y., Brockway, N. Y., Watertown, N. Y., Corbett. Any Bujr? v
or any Harness at Cost. Not one Buggy, One Set Harness, buf
Six CarLoads At Cost!
$15 to 25 saved on Carriage; $5 to $10 saved on Buggy, $3 to $5
saved on Set Harness.
Collar Pads 10 cents, jgf jg? Cow Chains 40 cents.
r-elt Collar IJads with four hooks
for 5 cents each for choice.
Plows and Plow Points at cost, 2500 Mower
Rivets free
1 wlsJtl to close t,us stock
be here at cost, and you will
TT -a .-a .
A TT 1 J. 1
and Harness when my stock
1 tfit v, Tr,, .m.
.
to get pick of my stock. Some-dealers may tell you I am not selling
at cost. You ask: him it he will meet the puces I am making cn Fine
Buggies and Harness. You pay your money and take your choice.
S Gardwell,
WORLD'S FAIR HATES
VIA
Seaboard Air Line Railway
To St. Louis, Mo., and Return.
On account of the World's Fair.St. Louis! Mo.,the Seaboard. Air CmV
Pailway, in connection with the C. & O. Route via Richmond and the
N. C. & St. L. Eoute, via Atlanta, will sell round trip tickets to St,
Louis, Mo., at greatly reduced rates from all stations.
Hates from principal points as
Charlotte via Atlanta.
Durham via Richmond.
Durham via Atlanta
Henderson via Richmond
Henderson via Atlanta
Maxton via Atlanta
Raleig-h via Richmond
Raleigh via Atlanta
Hamlet via Richmond
Hamlet via Atlanta
Wilmington via Richmond. .
Wilmington via Atlanta. . . .
LIMIT OF TICKETS
Good to leave St. Louis up to
ommencing April 25th.
SIXTY" DAY TICKETS.
Good to leave St. Louis up to and including 60 days from date
sale. Will be sold daily commencing April 25th.
. FIFTEEN DAY TICKETS.
Good to return up to and including 15 days from date of sale, com-
'mencin& APril 25th' and continuing
COACH EXCURSION TICKETS.
On May 9th and 23rd, 10-day coach excursion tickets will be sold at
ery low rates from Raleigh $18.50 via Richmond and $20.80 via At
lanta. Tickets not good in Parlor Sleeping Cars. Tickets good to
leave St. Louis including ten days.f rem date of sale.
MILITARY COMPANIES.
Special low rates for Military Companies and Bands.
Quickest schedule, direct routes, first-class coaches
Sleeping and Dining Service.
For further information, call on or address us.' Same
fully furnished.
Z. P. SMITH, T. P. A.,
Raleigh, N. C.
Important Mill Sale.
By virtue of an order of the Superior Court o t
Chath m County, the undersigned, as Kecelver
of the Bynum Milling & Mercantile Company.
171118011 at public auction on the premises at .1:30
o'clock p. m.t
ON TUESDAY, THE 28th DAY OF JUNE,
1901, all that valuable oc 111 property at Bynum,
on Haw river in the county .of Chatham. con
taining about eight acres and known a the "By
num Mill Property," described as follows.
Beginning at Bynum's old corner near Bynum
bridge, running thence north' 68 east 9 poles to a
sycamore, thence north 3 east 6)4 poles to a
post oak, thence north 68 east 12 poles to a
small cedar, thence north' 33 west 11X poles, to
a white oak ou the Chapel Hill road, thence
norm sb- east ii' poles to the middled
'of the spring, thence down the spring
, urauvu w mo rauo, mence up tne race to the
dam, thence down the river to the beginning.
. On this lot are a valuable roller and grist mill,
cotton gin, store-house, workshop, blacksmith
shop, etc., and all water rights and, privileges
thereto belonging, lying on Haw river.
This property will be sold as a whole or In sep
arate lota as the purchasers may desire. Terms
of sale, one thlr l cash .one third In three months
one-third In six months with Interest on deferred"
payments from date of sale. Title reserved untt
purchase money Is paid. This sale subject to
confirm atlon by the court.
May 18th. 190.
W. L. LONDON,
. - . llecelver.
H. A. London,
It. II. HaycB,
" ' AUorLeys.
Something:
Price for it.
S ALE!
on for 25 cents. "500" Bridle Bit
Hames, Traces, Single Trees, Back-bands
set 9lin Mnumr tta'Inip !
Sections at c each.
out soon; these t always
have to pay for the Busies
11
is all gone.
a xi o..t
The Farmer's
Friend.
0U3LINDTGN, 11 C,
follows.
Season
Tickets
. 36.10
34.10
38.75
34.10
, .. 38.75
38.G5
60-Day 15-Day
Tickets Tickets
$30.10
28.40
32.30
28.40
32.30
32.25
29,90
32 30
31.90
31.90
32.25
32.25
$24.65.
23.30
26.30
53.30
26.30
26.25
24.80
26.30
26.25
26 25
25.25
26.25
35.60
38.75
37.60
37.60
38.65
38.65
SEASON TICKETS.
December 15, 1904, will be sold daily
Of
during Exposition.
and Pullman
will be cheer-
C. H. GATTIS, C. P. and T. A.,
Raleigh, N. C.
Receiver's Notice.
Having been appointed Receiver
of the Chatham Coal and Iron Com
pany, I hereby notify all persons
holding claims against said corpo
ration to present the same to me,
duly authenticated, on or before the
first day'of June, 1904.
All creditors not presenting their
claims within said time will be de
barred from participating in the
distribution or the assets of said
corporation.
AH persons indebted to said cor
poration are.notiiied to make im
mediate payment.
R. H. Hayes,
April 13, 1904. Receiver.
Receiver's Notice.
In pursuance of an order of the superior court
of Chatham county, rendered at the May terra
1904. all creditors of the Egypt Hallway Compa
ny and the Raleigh & Western Hallway Comiuy
are hereby norifed to present their c laims and
make proof to me as receiver in fr : before tti
15th day of July, 1904. or they-will be barred frm
participating in the distribution otthe assets of
the said corporations.
Mayll,l34. . W. J. TALLY,
f; Receiver.
Cumuock, N. C