Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / July 10, 1912, edition 1 / Page 2
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H. A. LONDON, Editor. WEDNESDAY. JULY 10, 1912. tot vlitnr nf The Record was tion. f eeliner confident all the so fortunate as to be present at j while that he would be nominat the nomination of the next Pres-, ed just as we now, feel confident ident of the United States, and ! that he will be elected-, The Summer Diet. From the NJ'-C. 'Health Bulletin. disbursements ..... $ Mileage. 'arid, per diem of cotf n,ty .poarcL in favor of an and even the county conven- OUR NOMINEES. The Democratic national con vention deserves the thanks of the entire country for nominat ing VVilson and Marshall, and the people of the United States irrespective of party are to be con gratulated that these nominees will be their next President and Vice-President. That they will hp Plected is not doubted by any unDreiudiced person. Even prom inent Republicans now admit that v,otr will he elected, whether v"w - . Roosevelt continues to be a can AiAvta or not. We cannot re- member the time when the Dem nprats of the United States en tered into a national campaign with such a certainty of success, nd the beauty of it is that they will not only elect their candi dates by an overwhelming ma jority, but will give the country one of the very best presidents ever elected by any party. While all the aspirants for the Democratic nomination were wel worthy of that honor yet Gov. Wilson was pre-eminently worthy and undoubtedly was the choice of a large majority of the Demo crats of the United States, not withstanding the party machin prv was erenerallv opposed to him. His nomination was forced by a demand of the people and was in accord with their wishes. although most of the party lead ers were ODDOsed to him. The chairman- of the national con vention that nominated him was in favor of another candidate. the chairman of our State con vention was also other candidate chairman of our tion was in favor of another can didate. In this State a most strenuous fight was made against Gov. Wilson, and Underwood's manager confidently boasted that he (Underwood) would carry this State, and even after our State primary he boasted that Under wood had carried the State. It must be very gratifying to all North Carolinians (whether they favored the nomination of Wilson or some other candidate) to know that their State played an important part in securing his nomination. For once, if never before, our State acted a promi nent part in the nomination of a President. The stand taken for him in this State broke the crest of the Underwood wave that at one time seemed likely to sweep the South, and the action of our State convention in declaring for him had a considerable influence elsewhere. Our vote for him in the national convention was nev er less than sixteen out of our twenty-four votes, and gradually increased to eighteen, then to twenty and then to twenty-two and the full twenty-four votes on the last ballot. Not only will Wilson carry the full Democratic strength but he will also receive the votes of many thousand Republicans and independent voters all through out the North. As an illustra tion of this we need cite only the case of Gov. Osborne, of Michi gan, who, although a Republi can, has declared publicly that he will support Wilson. The dav after Wilson's nomination Gov. Osborne published a statement in which he declared that "Re publicans can vote for Wilson without leaving their party or bolting. The real Republican party has no candidate for Pres ident this year. There has been no nomination." it was an occasion never to be forgotten. Through the courte sy of our national committeeman, Mr. JoseDhus Daniels, we were Be discriminating, in Jreax -Ex penses of Co. Board ing. Leave off meats,; mticu-..r;t.a-a-nd:c Qitw . larly fat .meats, butteranu. all ; . - until : cold weather greasy,.tny. ff Other Snsei" unfit nli4 rnc6fhT. Kflt SnarJ" . .. . night before our State conven tion was held at Raleigh there was a conference held in the ingly of fish, or eggif y.oiu think, court-room there, that was at- you must have animal f&xl. Take favored with a seat on the plat- tended by several hundred of the aavange o tne whprp the national commi i- suDDorters oi vov. wnsoii. aim ..j.. -a.t V-TA AAA WN -- ' I O. v 2 841 83 18 . 1 1 xl teemen were seaiea aim tuere had the opportunity of seeing and hearing everything connect ed with the nomination to the best advantage. The convention had seemed to be in a deadlock, having balloted without making nomination from Friday (the 28th of June), and when it met at noon on Tuesday (the 2nd of July) there was a suppressed ex citement and a premonition that the end was near. On the first roll-call that day, being the 43rd since the convention had begun voting, several States changed to Wilson and increased his vote about one hundred. The result - . ..-. , , , . , sn flfvnripni- tftat siifn seasons this writer had the honor of be- corae in summer. - Drink a lot; ing the presiding officer at that but be careful what; you, drink; conference, and then and there confidently predicted his nomina tion and election, and named him "Wilson, the Winner." The nomination of Wilson and Marshall has been received most favorably all over the United States, and the advocates of the other aspirants for the nomina tion are all now united in hearty support of the nominees. Never before, within our recollection, has the Democratic party enter ed into a Presidential campaign so thoroughly united and confi dent of a glorious victory. and simple, and that its "charac ter and quality are; above re proach or " sUspiciorf: ; DrinK enough water to supply abun dant perspiration. It is not a disgrace to perspire. It is an aid to health and comfort. It is na ture's own method of cooling the r. irerapire neeiy in nu. wn u;u nuni 1 T. j lV, m I HIKU a . wo'nt;,.' uioifh,, runa ........ sauuu uu Z'.W- Ptdtocity schools: $545 00. of this roll-call was greeted with prolonged cheers ana every ooay Soulliern Railway to Develop Markets. realized that Wilson would now ml i ul. 11 1 ! : J win. rne 44in ron-cau mcreascu his vote still more, and his vote hpincr still further increased on the 45th ballot the managers of the other candidates knew that their favorites were defeated. Senator Bankhead, of Alabama, ascended the platform and with drew the name of Mr. Under wood, and the names of the oth er candidates were then with drawn, except that Senator Stone, of Missouri, stated that while he would release all votes pledged to Clark yet the solid vote of his State would be given to him on the final roll-call Washington, D. C, July 8. With a view to making the South ern Railway Company as helpful as possible in the development of markets for commodities pro duced along its lines, 'President Finley has inaugurated the pol icy of having all agents of th; freight traffic department ot that company at points outside of the Southeastern btates submit re ports as to the possibilities for developing markets for south eastern products in the localities in which they are stationed While the freight traffic repre sentatives of the company can not act as selling agents in any way, President Finley will be glad to receive suggestions as to be of ways in wnicn tney may On the final roll-call (the 46th) practical aid in the building up enKA At0 nf of markets tor the agncuicura ana maustnai proaucrs oi me territory traversed by the lines of the Southern Railway system Agents of the freight traffic department of the company are stationed at the following points outside of the Southeastern States: BDston.Mass. ; New York Buffalo and Rochester, N. i Clark received the Missouri and a few votes from two or three other btates, and Wilson received all the remain der, and then his nomination, on motion of Senator btone, was made unanimous by acclamation amid a scene of the wildest en Total spent for ad vinimstration S1.583 52 IV; Borrowed money, 'etc i Remittances .L:i.;.;'$ 242 77 Errors ,..,.vi:.:.:..:: . 45 00 Total borrowed mon- ey repaid, etc....... :. $ 288 77 V. Transferred to public high school fund: Apportionment from lo- cal tax fund.. $ 700 00 State apportionment 1,000 00 Private donations 300 00 519 83, 0IS0JXTTION NOTICE 1ftT tutt i" Notice is hereby given to the public 110 U3 c. W. Wnmhlft and Marvin Wouible. co-partners trading and doing business ttrid'ef the name of 'The Womble Cota pahy,". at' Goldstotf, N. . Q., have this day diKsolvetjt pcpaTtnersbip, the aaid V- JiAVomble havine aokl out his inr lerest in said firm to said C; W. Wom ble. Alt' debts due by said firm will be paid by the said C. ' . VVomble'and Marvin Womble who will continue the business as heretofore. All debts due Baid firm should be paid to said C. W. Womble and Marvin .Womble. vims the 2d of July, 1912: . . W. J. WOMBLE. gRlDGE TO XrET . Bids will be received by 'the Board of Commissioners of Chatham county till 12 o'elock oa the first Monday in August, 1912, for the construction of a bridge at Alston's ford on Rocky river in Hickory Mt. township. This July 1st, 1912. CD. MOORE, Chmn Board of Commissioners. arly and freely k'tall times; par- icularly duriog hot Aveather. Don?t use purgatives-except as a ast resort or under a physician s direction. Liots ot water com bined with a fruit diet for a day or two will usually establish good owel action.- .Then keep it up regularly at least once, in some cases twice, a day: Constipation is the great American disease. t is the disease of the lazy, the idle, the sluggard, the indolent, the sedentary- and - the inactive, in tact, it occasionally requires considerable discretion, will pow er and exercise to fight it off, but it can be done, and any one who does it will feel so well re naid this summer that he will never permit itagain. The Choice of a Husband is too important-a "-mutter for a womiin to be handicapped- Jay weakness, bad blood or foul breath.: Avoid these klll- hojes bv takin Dr. Kind's .New ljife rills. 2ew strength, fine complexion, mire ureat.'i, elieertul. spirits ining; that win men follow. thoir usei Kasy, safe, sure. 2oc at (l..U 1'iJkington'a all purposes ... $26:547 f44 To balance on hand .... 3 3,704 30 Of this balance $1,478 79 is to the credit, of districts in which committers hava not had taught oat all the district moheyr $1.- 250 is the sum of promises made by the Board of Education to help build school houses but where the school houses have not been built, leaving $1,075.51 available funds to pay off all claims to be made against this Board from now. until next De cember. AH other expenses be ing as follows: Extra services Children transferred to other .counties, etc ... . 47 15 794 03 $ 841 18 222 1 56 thusiasm, everybody yelling and Philadelphia and Pittsburg, Pa. oovino- hWp mflHmpn ?r inhi- Baltimore. Md.: Washington. D Unr ii a' a Qof C: Cleveland and Cincinnati, O . . A, 1 . Indianoplis and Evansville. Ird cause naa xnai immenbe as&em- Chi East gt Louis Peoria blage for joy and exultation, lor and Cairo. 111 St. Louis and they had, after a most strenuous Kansas City, Mo ; Minneapolis, nnrninn tpr? the Minn.; Umana, JNeb.; Denver. San ford Express: Cofferdams are now being built in the Cape Fear river so that work can soon begin on the construction of the bridge for the. Raleigh, Charlotte and Southern. Railway. The work of grading the road is be ing pushed by large forces of men. Mr, ,Jonn lull, ice- president of the' Egypt Improver ment Company, of Cumnock, was here Saturday,. morning and lett on a trip to Newbern. His corn- has purchase! a. JoJU acre 71 27 experience, next President of this great Re public the man best qualified for that high office and one whose election is certain! A call has" been issued for a convention to be held at Chicago on the 5th of August for a "na tional progressive movement on non-sectional lines" (as stated in the call), which is signed bv Roosevelt followers in forty States. In the call is the very significant declaration that the commandment "Thou shall not steal" applies to politics as well as to business. This of is intended as a rebuke to late Republican convention that nominated Taf t by stealing votes from Roosevelt. , Senator Dixon is the manager of the proposed movement. The death last week of Gen. Robert F. Hoke removes one of the last and also one of the most distinguished of the Confederate generals. He was not, however, as stated by some papers, the rank ing officer of the Contederate army at the time of his death, for Gen. Simon Bolivar Buckner, of Kentucky, outranked him, he being the last lieutenant-general of the ill-fated Confederacy. Gen. Hoke attained the rank of major-general on the 20th of April, 1864, the date of his bril liant capture of Plymouth. He served during the entire war, having fought at Bethel as a lieutenant on the 10th of June, 1861, and surrendered as a major-general with Gen. Joseph E. Johnston on the 26th of April, 1865. In the last battle in this State, fought at Bentonsville on the 20th of March, 1865, he and his division rendered conspicuous service. So great was the confidence of Gen. Lee in him that during the latter part of the war Gen. Lee recommended him to President Davis as his successor in the event that he (Gen. Lee) should become incapacitated. No high er compliment could have been paid any man. Our last Legisla ture did itself honor in naming for him one of tKe two new counties created by that body, and a delegation of the most prominent citizens of that coun ty in order to show still further their respect for Gen. Hoke at tended his funeral, which was held at Raleigh on last Friday. Although so distinguished a sol dier in time of war Gen. Hoke was one of the most modest and gentle citizens since the war, and never sought any public office. The nomination of Gov. Wil son is peculiarly gratifying: to course j the editor of The Record, for the 1 he had been our choice from the time his name was first suggest ed (two years ago when he was nominated for governor of New Jersey), and we had done all we Col ; Little Rock, Ark.; Dallas, Texas.; San Francisco and Los Angeles, Cal., and Seattle, Wash- Insect Bite Costs Leg. A Boston man lost his leg from the bite of an insect two years before. To avert such calamities from stints and bites of insects use Bucklrn's Arnic:x Salve promptly to kill the poison and prevent inflammation, swelling and pain. Heals burns, boils, ulcers, piles, eczema, cuts, bruises. Unly Jocatu. U. Pilkington's. A number of prominent Repub licans met last Monday at Greens boro and repudiated the action of the Chicago convention in nomi nating Taft and urged the sub mission of the issue as to which is the rightful nominee, Taft or Roosevelt, by way of referendum to the precinct primaries through out the State. Dysentery is always serious and of ten a dangerous disease, but it can be cured. Chamberlain's Colie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has cured it even when malignant and epidemic For sale by ail dealers. A nation-wide movement to petition President Taft to with draw as the Republican presiden tial candidate is being backed by a large number of Republican office-holders, who feel that they face defeat in November unless the breach in the party can be healed. Buy it now. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is al most certain to be needed before the summer is over. Buy it now and be prepared for such an emergency. For sale by all dealers. Every Atlantic and Gulf port is enforcing strict precautions against the spread of bubonic plague into this country. For soreness of the muscles, whether induced by violent exercise or injury, there is uo thing better than Chamber lain's Liniment. This liniment also relieves rheumatic pains. For sale by all dealers. Total for other expen ses 1 Tdtal tax on each poll levied for all pur poses ..!-... $ Amount on eachvDoll devoted to schools . . $ County Treasurer' . Report of Public School Funds Julj 1, 1912. ' ; RECEIPTS AND SOURCBS. I. Balance June 30,1911 $ II-.-County funds for . the year: General State & coun ty poll tax .. 4.724 87 General property tax 12.666 67 Special .county poll tax . 188 bpecial Co -prop., tax . 1,266 r ines, torteitures and penalties From sale of school-' property Private examination of teachers 99 .66 276 94 104 00 EEK END and Sunday Kxeursion Fares to Norfolk and Virginia Beach via 5 Norfolk Southern Railroad. . . Round Trip to .Norfolk. Week End Sunday From Goldsboro LaO range . ....$4 .75 4 75 4 75 4 15 " 4 75 4 75 $2 50 2 50 9 O.R 2 50 2 50 2- 26 25c higher Kinston . Dover . New Hern Vance boro.. Rates to Virginia Beach than fares to Norfolk. Week end tickets sold for Friday night and Saturday morning trains, good to return leaving Norfolk Mon day followipg da,e of sale. Sunday tickets sold tor trains b io (Saturday night, good to return on train o. 5 leaving Norfolk al 9:00 p. ml Sunday following date of sale. ; For particulars ask any ticket agent. W. W. CROXTON, G. P. A. Undertakers'. Supplies, Coffins, Caskets, etc. A full stock kept try Atwater & Lambeth, J.J 1 JN U M, N. C. SEABOARD Air Line Railway SCHEDULE. Effective Jan. 8th 191 1. Direct line between New York v. Ida, Atlanta, Birmingham, Memphis New Orleans and Use southwest, sub' jctw -u u-iaiigtj wimuu. nouee. Figures given below are for tbe in formation of the public aud are not guaranteed. Trains leave Pittsboro as folio w No. 23? 8:30 a m, connectiner at Mon cure with No. 38 for Portsmouth Norfolk, which connects at Wfl don with the A. C. L for Eastern Carolina points, at Norfolk with all steamship lines for points north No 24C 2:4 ." p rn. connects at Moiw cure with No. 41 for Charlotte, vi. rnington, Atlanta, liirminjjham Memphis and points west, No 41 connecting at Hamlet with No. 43 tor Jacksonville & Florida points No. 239 Will arrive at Pittsboro ll:i am connecting with So. 41 wtb No, 38 from the south. No. 241 Arrives at Pittsboro m. connecting with No. points north. Trains between Moncure 6:10 p 41 from pany nas purGnafei a farm near that place and he went down to havesoma buildings con- On special book structed andpther.improvernente Lee Co. for Cumnock made preparatory, to. cultivating this farm next year: I Children from Wake. J Ex-Sheriff J. J.Jenkin 3 127 14 8 318 00 80 5Q 00 75 Elows This ? funds we offer One Hundred Dollafs Reward jr n cs i( Catarrh that cannot bt! cured by H-U'a irr?i Cure. , F. J. CHENEY CO.. Toledo. O. T.. ih UTKjersicrtwxl.' hve; fc-bw-i F.-J. Cheney lor r If-nl la yeara, and .believe hia. perfectly hon orable lr. all buaiiit&j trii'tion a-K" ttncill able to ce.IT Ov-t any obligations made oy bis firm. ATPD.-A- -TANK Or CCMk KRCE. : Toledo, Ohio. Hall's IXtarrh Cure 'is taken Interna Uv. tcttaz dlrocWy upon the blood and mucous wrfAr-s ot the tfysteo. Test-mortals sent fr. Price 15 ceCktS pet Dottle, sold by a.i umin?t?ts. - - Take Hail s Faa41y puis lor constitution. CALE UNDER EXECUTION. J Hv virtue rl an 'execution issued from tlie Superior." Court of Chatham rounty in t' e ease of the W B. L).m nan Hardware Company vs. J.' W. Mann, levy having been made there under, I will, at the court-house door in Pittsboro, N. C, on Wednesday, the 7Lh d;tv of August, ell t-- the high'-st bidder iir exsh, at public outcry, the laudo levied n thereun der, to-wit: Lying in Ualdwio town ship, Chatham' county, N. C, adjoin ing the lot whereon .1. W. .Mann lately resi'led, and b funded mi the north, east and west bv the lands of H.J. Jouuson and .b-in.r the tract bought by J. W. Mann from (J. W. IJynutu, containing 'about four acres. Witness my hand and seal this the bth oay of J uiv, 1912. ltb'ijN T. LANE, SI erill'of Chatham county. Paper money rapidly is becom ing the medium of circulation in the South, displacing silver coin which for years was preferred in that section. could to help secure his nomina- ton's. Mail Carriers Will Fly. This is an age of great discoveries. Progress rides on the air. Soon we may see Uncle Sam's mail carriers dying in all directions, transporting mail. People take a wonderful interest in a discovery that benefits them. That's woy Dr. King's ISew Discovery for coughs, ; colds and other throat and lung diseases is the most popular medicine in Amer , ica. "It cured me of a dreadful cough," writes Mrs. J. F. Davis, Stickney Co'r i ner, Me,, "after doctor treatment and all other remedies had failed." For coughs, colds or any bronchial affec tion it s unequaieu. .trice fiUcent and Trial bottle tree at a. R. Pilkino-. o County Treasurer's Report of Pixtilic Scliool Kuan! of Chatham Couniy, 1911-1912. This report. w'as examined and approved by tlie County Board of EducatiorV-qn 2d day of July, 1912, as required by section 4160, Revisal of 1905. (Signed) A- R, NpRWOOD, ; J. .B. AT WATER, ,W. B. HARDEN, ' Co. Bd Education Chatham Co. EXPENDITURES. I. Spent for teaching and super vision: ' County Superintendent S 891 00 White teachers .. 13,131 13 Colored teachers .1 3,291 91 Total county for year $19,700 18 111. Local taxes for the year: Special local property tax (rural) ; 5.093 82 Special local poll tax .... . 481 "581 Total special local ,., taxes .. $ '5,575 :40 IV. t unds from State: From $125,000 appro priation 1,315 38 From second $100,000 ... 1,479.51 From loan fund ; 725 00 For librari.es 40 00 For public high schools 1,000 00 Tot. funds from State $4,559 89 V. Private donations: For libraries 45 00 For public high schools 300 00 Total from private donations $ 345 00 Total funds from all sources $30,251 74 The foregoing is a true state ment of the receipts and expen ditures of the Treasurer of the County Board of Education of Chatham county for the year ending June 30, 1912, as re quired by section 4158 of the school law. . (Signed) LEON T. LANE, Treasurer, Pittsboro, N. C. July 1, 1912. The North Carolina State Normal and Industrial College. Maintained by the Stte for the Wo men of North Carolina. Five regular courses leadin? to degrees. Special courses for teachers. Free tuition to those' wtu agree to become teachers in tne state. Jr all stsion Degms K-ip-Jr4ber 18,. 1912 For catalogue and other formation, addret-s JULIUS I. FOUST, President, , .... GRKENSBORO, N. C. ' '. Tlie Nortli Carolina Col lege bf Agriculture & Mechanic Arts- tr - XLe State's Industrial College. F6lr-yea, courses in Agriculture; in Civil, 'Electrical and Mechanical Engineering ; in Chemistry ; in Cotion. Manufacturing and Dyeing. LTvvo-yejar courses in Mechanic Arts and In Textile Art. One-year and two- year, courses m Agriculture. These courses are both practical and scien tific' Examinations for admission are held by the County Superinten dent at a!l county, seats on July ilth For catalog address THE REGISTRAR, West Rahiifh, N. C. RL.J Pitts- boro operated dail.v except Sunday. For further information apjily to B M. l'oe, agent, Pittsboro, or write to H. S. LiEARD, Division Passenger Agent, No 4 West Martin St , RaWdirh. N. C SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Total for teachers and superintendent $17,314 04 II. Spent for buildings and sunnlies: Fuel and janitors Furniture, desks, black boards, etc-: Supplies, brooms, buck ets, etc.: ; Libraries Insurance and rent Installment on loan f'd New buildings, repairs and sites, (whites) . New buildings, repairs and sites, (colored)... 480 53 314 61 39 6 .120 00 28 25 - 762 90 2,727 25 Summons by Publication. NORTH CARO LINA, Chatham coun ty In the Superior Court, June 23, 1912. Town of Pittsboro vs. Dave Alston and others Summons by Publirjatiou. Dave Alston. Lonnie Alston, Brooks Alston, William Alston, Nellie Pin nix and her husband, John Pinnix, Silvjf Alston, and all the other Reirs-at-lav of the late Shedraek Alston, the above named defendants will take no tice that they are hereby summoned to be and appear at a court to be held for the county of Chatham, at the court-house in Pittsboro, North Caro lina, on the fourth Monday before the first Monday in September,. 912, and answer or demur to the complaint filed hi the above action or the relief there- : in .demanded will be granted, i This is an action instituted in the Superior Court of Chatham county for 1 the purpose of having certain lands of i w hich the late Shedraek Alston died, : seized and possessed, sold to pay cer tain assessments made thereon by trie ' commissioners of the town, of Pitts"? boro to pay for certain iujproyements and cement sidewalks abutting on sai'4 lands as . piovi 'ed by chapter i7, of the Private Laws of 1911 of North Car? oiina. This June 29th, 1912. (. jas. l. griffin;-. Clerk Superior Court.. Hayes & Bynum, Attorneys for Plaintiff. ' . ' : : MORTGAGE SALE. -By vir tue of a power of sale contained 4n a certain ded of mortgage, execut ed to J . vv. r,rowd, deceased, by J.W Atwater, deceased, of Chatham coun ty, and registered in the office of the re'is'er of deeds of Cnatham county, Book CP, pages:8S5-6, default having been made in the payment thereof, I will, on Monday, August the 5th, 1912, at the court-house door in Pittsboro,- Chatham county, Nort'i Caro lina, at 12 o'clock noon, pxpose for sale and sell for casn to t e highest b.d-oe-, the lollovtiog described land, to wii: Beginning at a dog wood near the Riewer spring branch, east 40 chains, 50 links stake; north chains 7r links to stake, nonh 5 west 26 chains 65 links to stake, north 3 chains to stake, south K6 1-2 west, 24 chains to stake,' south 36 chains and 50 links to a pine lnJneStoo's line, north 35 east to the first station, containing? one hun dred aud seventy-twt (172) acres. Also another tract, beginning at a stake, formerly a white oak, the Lys tru road, thence east with said road, J. II Williams' line, east to J.H.Wil liams' line, west to J. H. Wil iants' corner, south with said Williams' line to pine, C. C. Atwater corner, west to red oak, J. W.. Atwater line, thence north to the first station, containing seventy-two acres, more or less. For a complete d-scription of tne above see register of deeds office and book referred to bove. This the 26th day of June, 112. R. .L,. STKOWl), Executoi of estate of J. W. Strowd. Direct Line ta AH Fq'wU North. South. East. West Very Low Round Trip Rates To All the Principal Resoris Coffins and caskets:: A full stock of Coffins and N Caskets always on hand and sold at all prices. AH kinds and sizes. B. Nooe, Pittsborc . N. C. 342-71 Total spent for build ings and supplies . $ 4, 816 11' III. Spent for administration! Treasurer 2 per cent on raw BINGHAM ASKVILLE.If,C. COL RBmi mam I hS,S,?iaoBoy fo c"a" "d Man. . -!J5" iL ,SSJ ml ioT. 1 Our Graduates Excel Average Gain of 19 pounds term of entranca aceentiitV inI11 i. nr , J?nt of Pupils. MlUtary. to hdiM.n 0l? BC"U' Far C Through Pullman to Atlanta leavps Ral-rh 4:05 p. m., arrives at AtLmia :25 a. m., makins cl Me onn'iion for and arriving- Montgomery follow ing day,-after leaving U&leigb, ii:o3 . m, Mobile 4:12 p. m., New 'Orleans 8:3U p. ni , Birmingham 12:15 noon, Memphis 8:05 p. m., Joannas city ll:-0 a. m., ecnd day, and crt.ueiV mg for all other points. This car also makes cse connection at Salisbury for St.Louis and other Western peinl. Throutrh Pullman to WaslJnptou leaves Kaieich 60 p. m., arrives at Wasrunsrton 8:53 a.na., Baltimore 10:02 a. m. Philadelphia 12:23 noon, New York 2:3 p. ra. This car makes close connection at Washington for Pitts burg, Chicago and all points north fnd west, and at Greensbuio for through touriat sleeper for Californh points and for all Fl .rid i Doints. Throu?n parlor car tor Asheviile leaves Goldsboro at 6:44 a. m , Ksl igh 8:35 a. m., arrives Asheville 7:40 D. m., making close connection wi h the Carolin Special and arriving at Cincinnati 10:00 a.m. following da aj ter leaving Raleigh, with clos C'n nection for all points norta and south west. Puilnvm for Wioston-Salem leaves Hah-igli 2:80 a. m., arrives Greeasboro 6:30 a. m., making clo-e connection at Greensboro for ali points north, east, south and west This cir is' handed on traia No. Ill leaving Goldsl.oro at 10:4 p. m. If you lesire any information, please write or call.' W a'e here to furninh information as well as to sell tickets. W. II. IWHNELL,, T. P. A., 215 Fayetteville St., italeiuh, 2f . C HF. CARY, G. l A., Washington. B.C. Durham & Southern Railway V ' Effective March 18, 1912. Southbound. Northbonml. Read Down Re td Up. No. 31 No. 41. No. 38. JS'o. .!4 A.M. P.M. A.M. P.M. 8.30 Lv Durham Ar 12.10 .( 3.38 Lv E Durham liv 12 00 5M X47 Lv Ovama Lv 11.47 S at) 3.67 Lv Togo Lv 11.37 5.4 4.10 Lv Carpenter Lvl 1.25 5.1- 4Ju 7 30 7.o8 7.45 7 5 8.2H 8.27 8.40 9.IO 9 28 9 45 10.00 10.18 10 30 10.42 10.52 11.05 11.20 5.20 Lv 5.3S Lv 5 49 IiV 6.02 Lv 4.45 4.05 .! 4'i :i r4 3.1!i 2 4.17 LvUpchurchLv 11 15 4.30 Ar Apex Lv 11 02 4.4 Lv Apex Ar 10 .35 5.00Lv II. Sp'ngs Lv 10. 1 6.13 Lv Wilbon Lv 10 (H Varina Lv 10 oo Anarier Lv 8.40 Barclays ville Lv 9.n:t 2 4-; Coats Lv y.i7 2.:!3 6.08 LvTurlirigton Lv 9 OS 2X1 6.17 Lv Duke Lv 8.58 6.35 Ar Dunn Lv 8.40 J iJ JSo Hunaay trains. General Offlee Durham. N. ('. D. LUMPKIN. Gen. Phks. At. BURKE HOJIGOOD. H.-d. Pass Aifl. RALEIQH AND SOUTHPORT RAILW AY Schedule of PassensrorTrninp. In fective Sunday, May 22, 1U10. Tlie following schedule on the Kit cigh and South port Railway vite three trams each way daily bttw and Fayetteville: Southbound. Lv Raleigh S:0'J a m Ar ayelteville 11:1') a ni Lv Raleigh J:i." p m 4r FftyeftevUe i - iv-o p $ Lv Rale'gh...'. ::. d:3o P flf Ar Fayetteville..:: 9:35 pm Northbound. Lv Fayetteville 8:W a m Ar. Raleigh 100 a m Lv Fayetteville 1:00 p w Ar Raleigh 3:45 p m Lv Fayetteville 5tl0pm Ar Raleigh 3:20 pm
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 10, 1912, edition 1
2
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