Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / Nov. 30, 1905, edition 1 / Page 3
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GTlte (El? ailjam 3&?rmft THUKSDAY, NOV. 3o;iD05. Local Records. Chattel mortgage blanks for sale at this office. Job printing of all kinds" at reanrmabld rates at The Kecokd oilice. Poe-Atwater Mer. Uo. have just opened up a pretty line ot toys, dolls, ifcc. "The Chatham Cotton Oil Company will exchange 1300 pounds of meal for a ton of seed. Wild turkeys seem to be more numerous this year than usual. T1hv aie snot auu" brought here every day or two. Your Fertilizer accounts are past due at Foe-At water Mer. Co.'s. They request that you set tle by December 1st. Foe-Atwater Mer. Co. have just received a splendid, assort ment of articles suitable for wed diur, or Christmas presents. Mr. Marshall E. Mann has been a;p iuteJ postmaster at Hb euerer, in New Hope township, iu place of i- A. Mann resigned. For sale af a bargain the old Isaac Maun farm in Baldwin totniship, containing 175 acres. Apply to 11. A. Loudon, attorney. All persons indebted to 13. 13. Wauer A' Co. must settle up by the hi st day of December or thev I will have to pay the costs of col lection. Farm for sale iu New Hope toivyship, adjoining the home place of Coley Davis, containing ab.ist G'.) acres, with dwelling, stables, kc. Apply to F. C. Foe. Mr. T. M.. Uland has put a ue sawmill about three miles southwest of this place. Four horses hauled the boiler, weighing nearly l;),b'Jt) pounds, there irom the di-pot here. All business will be suspend ed at this place today, as is cus tomary on every -Thanksgiving Day. A Thanksgiving dinner will be given the inmates of the coun ty iio:ue by the ladies of the Epis copal church, as has been their custn:a for ieveral years. On Saturday, December 9th, at t!;e late lesideuce of Mr. . M. GrilSa, deceased, near Fiiisboro, will be sold for cash at public auc tii:j the following pi rsunal piop (jtv: one horse, cows, lot of hou.-.e-Lnal and kitcJjen furniture, fajin iu ule::sis, con:, iolhb r, hay, A:c. A. Maxat Dntham iselling out Lis immense stock of roods at the lowest prices. He is determined to make a change m his business ami liis goods must go at what ever price he can get for them. So, now is your chance for bargains in all lines of goods. First come, first served. The Census Bureau reports that 5,308 bales of cotton had been ginned in this county up" to th 14th of November. - This is 271 bales more than were ginned last year to same date. The total num ber of bales ginned in Chatham last year was 9.SG3, which is 2,0b more than in 1DU3. On last Saturday the shoot ing of Miss Marks by Mr. Ernest Aoiaack was investigated and a trial had by three magistrates, Messrs. li. J. Ya es, J. D. M elver T. A. Yarhorough. After hearing all the evidence they decided that the shooting was entirely accident al and Ir. Womack was discharg ed. Another shipment of Ladies' Jackets received this week at W. L. Loudon & Son's. Their sales in this line have been larger this season than in former years. Their stock is not run down aud you can hud them in long, medium and short lengths. A pretty line of Ladies' furs, at prices you can af ford to pay. Your attention is called to the Ten-Dollau line of Clothing at W. L. London & Sou's. The suits and over coats in this line can not be excelled in workmanship, style and quality. A splendid line "of youths and children's suits and over coats. It means money to you to see these goods if vou wish to buy. Mr. Robert A. Glenn, who will shortly move to the farm of the ate J. M. Griffin, near here, which he has bought, had the misfortune OI llavino- Iiic rio-lit lisilwl r-smcrli: bo i" be saws of his cotton e-in in riadlev townsliin nn Worlnosrlttv T r f last week. While all of the ting e's were painfully lacerated it is not. thought tha"t the hand will have to be amputated. When you go to Durham be sure to call at the big department stove ot A.Max. Yon will fherps x -j 1 nua the best bargains offered in Lhirham. Dry goods, groceries, ' Hun.ug, hats, shoes and every thing else that anvbndv r.nts A-jl that he asks is for you to visit , . - j wi. i us store and then you cannot h-Ip buying bis goods. it you do not oeli e this, go theie and be con- On last Monday night a Bap- tist church, named, Flat Springs, was organized bv Rev. N. H. Shepherd and Kev. L. li. Dixon. - . It was about four miles from Tjonk- . . 1 lASfrnm T.rolr VUie on the road to Cumnock, near Rosebud- school-house. Eev. N. 1. Shepherd will be its pastor. --J. 1). lleeister. o-eneral man ager of the North Carolina terri tory for the Dixie Marble Com pany, Canton, Georgia, will be, at Fittsborj tomorrow (Friday) for a few days. If you need a nice monument leave your address in the postolliceaud he will find vou. Notwithstanding the fact that the past year has bpen s?o prosper- 1 ous a' year in most lines of bnsi-, uessr yet it does not seem to have been much of a marrying year in1 tins county. Onlv 1S3 marriage licenses have been issued in this eouuty for the y.ear eudins" Novem ber l'Oth, 1905, and forthe year 1004 there were 2ul issued. A family from Alleghany coun- ty, JNew loik, passed through here on last Tuesday travelling in a iwo-norse wagon, itiey nail been hve weeks on their journey, and j were goiug to fmeDlull in Moore counly. The family consisted of a man and wife and two-year g,ld -11 rtu it- i . cnini. xney nail uvea in.tiie wag on all their journey, camninsr at night and doing their own Cook ie O11I3 a few more days in which you can vote for the premiums of fered m aid of Chatham s Confed erate monument. The polls will be closed and the final count will be made next Wednesday night. If you cannot come to cast your votes, send to some friend here to cast your votes for you. There will be some surprises at the final count ami many votes will be giv en next week. The stomachs of Mrs. Erne line Fattishall and her daughter were not examined by the State chemist at llaligb, last week, lie cause the price charged (250) was considered too hiL'h. They have been sent to the University chemist at Chapel Hill, whose charge is 75. It is thought by some persons that these women were poisoned by eating cabbatre that hail been sprinkled with Paris green to kill bugs. We take pleasure in call in r ittention to the adv. of the South ern Life Insurance1 company, .re cently organized in this State with headquarters at Fayetteville. Its stockholder and officers are all prominent citizens of this State md are among our most snccess- fu! our msiness men. Too much of money is sent to Northern :ou:p.;iiirs to be squandered, and 1 strong home company likf this iespi ves the patronage ofo-urpeo-le. erscrs rt 'r"Q Mrs. Herb-rt MofKtt and of Asheboro. are visiting her son, sis- ter, Mrs. W. M. Fubanks. Mr. Kohert 0. Hatch, of Wash ington, D. C, is here on a visit to his mother,-Mrs. Martha Hatch. Miss Mary Susan Thompson left Tuesday for lloxboro on a visit to her sister, Mrs. J. S. Frad sher. Mr. William Foe and daughfei have moved hero from their home in Gulf township, and will occupy the Denson house. Ilev. C. P. Jerome, Kev. W. W. Rose aud Mr. C. W. Bynum are attending the Methodist Confer ence now in session at Wilson. Miss Betsey London and several of her school friends at St. Mary's School, Kaleigb, arrived last night to spend Thanksgiving with her parents. Messrs. Bennett and Henry Nooe, accompanied by several school-mates, are here from the A. & M. College to spend the Th an ksgi v i 11 g h ol i d ays. Messrs G. H. Gossler, P. W. Page and A. de Barry, of Summit, New Jersey, are at Mr. G. P. Als tons on Hickory Mountain on their annual hunting trip. Among the out of town guests who are here to attend the mar riage of Miss Annie Williams to Mr. Thomas Duncan are the fol lowing: Mr. Julian Duncan, Mr. Julian Duncan, Jr., and wife, Dr. John I. Fowlkes, and Mr. G. S. Pratt, Hamlet; Mrs. J.E. Boddey, Mrs. T. ACrawford, Messrs. Pet er Ihrie, Tom Crawford aud liob. Cra.vford, of Rock Hill,SC.; Mr. and Mrs. H. Jr Heilig amt Miss Margaret Perry, of Kaleigh, and Mr. H. E. Hancock, cf Virginia. List Of Jurors. . The following is th-? list of ju rors for the next term of Chatham snnerior court, which begins on the 5th day of next February: E. G. Gnnter, li. H. Mann, Har rington Smith, K. K. Hamlet, J. Ti Thomas. E. 13. Brewer, Fred H. Straugkan, J. W. Boon, James W Kniirht. George E. Oldham, Ocea Ellis, K.' T. Farrell, Simon Webster, W- H. Johnson, J. M. nilmnrp T. R. Burke. Joseoh A. i 1711; T4 n nb n. tMrfrioo Hackr i i xa) " i y ! nfl,r O K Johnson. Jr. B. F. Poe, 1 U TV r ' 1 W. H. White, w. U aiatiaox, vv B. Wilson, Siou T. manstieui, Preston A.Lineberrv, W.G. John son. Eobeft Hutsou, J. B. Biggs soil. jvi;Lrii , bee. Adolphus Fitts, J. H. Wil- : iiams Ben w. Thomas, o. ti. Buchanan, liobert i. itcliett, Beecher Harris, iiueiau Burns. Ninelietlf Birthday, j On next Tuesday Mr., Oliver hx-tii-.. n, tr;,.v' tltai - it i ill i 1 1 ill i I I i . t i J i v Hi ifuii a i tcv,; ' ,.ii OQ,o i.i i.:' I.V f UOJJI Hill V X- - v vj v . - U V--1 V I t -n r l f big birthday dinner and celebrate the occasion in .grand stvle. He jia the luoat active and the best neignnors wiu give mm - ' preserved man ol ins age wuom we have ever known. Notwithstaud iug his extreme age he is the greatest fox hunter in this county and can ride after the houuds as actively as any young man. - He frequently li.les -here on horst back from his home, ten miles dis tant and back home the same dav without any fatigue. lie is as well preserved in mind as in body, Unless some accident befalls him there is lo telling how long he may live. His wife is also still living- and thev were married sixtv nine years ago. What other couple iu the State have been married so long a time? In order to appreciate or realize how long a time Mr. McMath has livpd Wf will mpiit.ifin tlmf. Iia vvsia , born only a few mouths after the ' battle of Waterloo and in the same yftr (1815) in which Gen. Jackson defeated the LSritisb at .New Or- leans. At that time James Madi son was President and William Miller was Governor of this State, and the members of the Legisla ture from this county were John Farrar, John A. Kamsey aud Wil liam O'Kelly. Think for a moment, of the wonderful changes that have occurred since tlren and of the marvellous progress the world has made during his long life! The Bazaar. On next Tuesday and Wednes nesday, both during the day and at night, the Daughters of the Confederacy w ill have a Confeder ate Bazaar and Housewife Fair at the Central Hotel, 011 the court house square. Their object is to raise money for Chatham's Con federate monument. They will have for sale all kinds of fancy-work and articles suitable for Christmas gifts for "men, wo men and children. Hot coffee aud oysters will be served. Ballot boxes will lie there for votes in the contest for the premiums of fered in aid of the monument fund, in addition to the ballot boxes at the stores. The linal count will be on Wednesday and the premi ums will then be awarded. This bazaar deserves a liberal patro nage, and will le enjoyed by all wo attend it. There, will be no admission charge. As has heretofore been stated. Mr. G, H. Brooks offers a sack of Lilv hi e llouv- lor the best pound cake made by a lady in 1 Chatham. '1 h- se cakes must be , sent to tbo bazaar on Tuesday and will be ".indued" by a committee ippointt it I(r mat purpose. iv- . a I . .. i. I. . I erv iuhe competing for this pre mium is given to the bazaar. Voting for Premiums. - Interest increases in the election or vo'iiir contest tor the various premiums offered 1:1 behalf of tbe lund lor Chatham s Conlederate ; monument. Tbe votes are counted every Tuesday niirbt and the re-t suit published next day in The i llrxoi;D. The voting vill continue ( still 1 was afraid 1 would have to and tbe "polls will be open" until; say in bid, but I rubbed them 10 o'clock on the night -of Wed-j well with Chamberlain's Pain Balm uesday, the 6th of December. That ! and after a few applications all will be the closing night of the ; soreness had disappeared. I feel Confederate bazaar, which will be : that this bottle of Pain Balm saved held here under the management; me several days' time, to say noth of the Winnie Davis Chapter of 'ingofthe suffering." This lini the Daughters of the Confederacy. ! meut is for sale by G. 11. Pilking- The linal count will then be made, and the names of the successful contestants will be announced. Only five cents a vote, and any body can vote as often as he or she will pay five cents. The pre miums will be given to the per son receiving the highest number of votes. We publish herewith the pre miums offered, by whom offered,: for what offered, the places where , he votes , may be cast and the ; 1 j ,..' names 01 tne persons voieu iui: , . together .vith the number of votes given each up to last Tuesday night, as follows: - A thoroughbred Berkshire pig given by Gen. J. S. Carr for the best farmer who is the sou of a Confederate soldier. Ballot box at the store of W. L. Loudon & Sou. The result of this "election thus far is: W. H. Ward 142, David Womble ", r. 15. twater 4. IJ. J . Utley o, win nar- ...... . . c - e lington Win straugnan a, isuius Cleg 1, Jue Womble 1, W. A.Cooper 1. IJob Lambeth -i, James I. Harmon a. A handsome lamp by Bynum & Headen for the prettiest child un der four years oi age. Ballot box at their store. This vote thus far is as follows: liynum !oe 33, Camilla Gilmore 17, Pauline, Tavlor 1-), Margaret Lauiiis 45, Elizabeth Noie 3, Henry Bynum, Jr., 4. Amy Wotrfble 3, Harnett GaUi3 9. Elizabeth Thomas 7, Warren Atwat- er -2, Esther Womble 4,Ka'hyrme Mann 50, Vilber Stranghan J, liobert E. Ward, .Jr., 11. J essie Kiddle 3. A sack of their best flour by the Acme Milling Company through i their broker, C. TV. Hanks, for the best housekeeper. Ballot box at the store of G. H. Brooks. This vote is: Mrs. C. P. Jerome 5, Jrs. J. C. L.an us 5, Mrs. John Barrings 4, Mrs. Tom M. Bynum 3, Mrs. W. S. ilusse'l 3. Mrs. (Jto. Hannah 2, Mrs. C. W. Bynum 2, Mrs. II L. Jiurns-2; Mrs Oran Ilanner 1, Mrs. . M 11:11 10, Mr. W. A. Cooper : MUs Mamie leay 1-5, Mis. J.li. Milliken 5, Mrs. Ida Eubanks 5, Mis J. C. Kirkman 40. - .' A gallon raolasps to the laziest man given bv G. H. Brooke. Bal- a i-t t, . wi; iniiV rib 11 lO Olllir This vote js: 0.0. riprndrtn 14. R YV. liland 2, ,T.. Hackney 7, Opf Tom Peay J. (1. D. ITawiev 1. A. Ileal cj. Rvniim Geo. II. Bronks 1 . cl. P. Alston Hill J, .T. O Efinr 1. W. 7f. Gattis 7 A five-dollar Chnttanonor plow bv Pop-At water Mercantile Oom- mnv for the most popular farmer. Ballot box,-at their store. This vote thus far is; M..W. OfifTm 32. W. J.'Dnrhnm 3. J. O. Xorwood 3, Gorman A. Jones 3. J. ''oW Pavis 3. C. W Bynum 3. S. M. TIot o. T?nfs FarrpP ?, A mbropo Fn banks 2. Tf. M. Crntrh field 9. C. N. Justice 2. Tom Petty 1, Tom Wrenn 4. W. A. Coonpr fi. A large Smyrna rue by TV. L. London & Son for the prettiest young lady. Ballot box at . their store. This vote thus far is: Annie Taylor 13G, Margaret Creel 31, Ivey Moore 15, Macie Coble 7, Lucile Eubanks G. Cara Hlanrl 5. Mamie Moore 4, Addle Farrell (liynum) 3. Lessie Sturdivant 3. Evie Bright 3. Mattie Lee Mclver 3, Annie Clea: 2. Mamie Bald win a. Laura Bryan 2, Azije lliil 2. Sadie Ilarward 21, Elma Jordan 1. Au drey Womble ' t.Lula Siler 1. Vrs. L. It. Exliue 2, Lid 1 AlstoD 45, Mary By num 2. Em'y Thompson 2. 2 , A handsome mirror by" C. TV. Hanks for the most industrious young lady. Ballot box at store of G. H. Brooks. This vote is: Azile Hill 18. Nannie lmrnett 31, Na omiebmith 10, Annie Eubatiks 7, Mar vin Kigaisuee 6, Alice FarreH 4, KtTie Lambeth 3, .Addle Harris 3, Rosa Bry an 2, Alice Mann 2, Fannie Burke 2. S uikie Gill:ert2, Lillie Bynum 1, Macie Cub'e I, Cara Bland I . A three-dollar lady's hat by Mrs, Laura E. Home for the lady, who displays the . best taste in dress. Ballot box at the store of G. H. Brooks. This vote thus far is: Xonie Garner 14,. Jennie Fearrington 3, Matti" Ilarward 3, Minnie Boone 3 Mab!e Tysor 2, Hille Norwood 2, Myr tle Clapp I. Mrs. L. li. Exliue 1, Mrs. A. 1. Terry 2. . When You Have a Bad Cold . You want a remedy that will not only give quick relief but effect a permanent cure. You want a remedy that will relieve the lungs and keen expec toration easy. ion want a remedy that will counteract any tendency toward pneumonia. You want a remedy that is pleas ant and safe to take. Chamberlain's Cough Bomedv meets all of these requirements and for the speedy and perman nt cure ol had cobis stands w it limit a peer, lun- sale by U. b. i'wkington. Mr. TVilham Loir's Boleat will be inauirurated as president of Wake Forest College on uext Thursday, the 7th of December. Herb W. Edwards Injured. Herb W.Edwards of Des Moines, Iowa, got a lall on an icy walk last w inter, spraining his wrist and bruising bis knee. "The next day," he says, "they were so sore and ton. Com!Ssloe5, Expenses. In accordance with secii-m H'-i of Ti:e Code I, TV. E brooks, Cierk of the board of County Commissioners of Chatham County, do hereby certify t!at the follow ing is a true and correct st.ieme nr. ior uie year u u a. cn's. item, and n tture of a com. iiensations a lowed bv the Uoarl to the members therettf resnectivcly, the numLer of days the Hoard was in ses sion and ihe distance travelled by each member: ' B. W. BLAND. 31 days as commjssioner. . .1.6-2.00 . 77.00 On acuou t of bridges. ... . . . . On account of Home of Aged and Infirm.. ... .1. On account-, of Court' House. . .' On account of County Bonds. . On account of Prisoners. ..... On account of Tax List 6a account of Stock Law. . . . 17.00 5.30 4 00 2.40 4.00 7.70 Total, sny.io T. M. BYNUM. 22 days as commissioner.. $44.00 312 mils travelled... 13 CO On account of Boar! of Health '2.00 O ' account o" conveying yris- 4 0() TotaT, W. HAURINGTON. 31days as commissiDner.... G-20 miles travelled On acconntf Bridges Ou account of Bo.inl of Health. On account 'f Stock Law .... On account of Ferry. . . ... G2.0U 31.00 9.00 2.(0 3.-T 1.'0 $1 08 00 Total, The Hoard was in session 31 (lays. No unverified accounts were audited. w. e! brooks, - - Kegister of Deeds and ex-ollicio C'.erk of Board. -Nov. 30, 1903. - IHe Popu.ar More . ;'IJjlil I ' ' - ; nerop.l.u. ft Wliea the dispSar is ready, 8 As a reminder: the Stock at the Popular Store ts never allowed io run down. That is the rea son so many people make it headquarters when they come to town to trade. No need of running all over town to "matchup" what you buy , if y ou trade at ' - THE DEPARTMENT STORE OF . CROSS & LINEMAN CO., RALEIGH, N. C. Gents' Clothing and Furnishing Goods. Our New stock of MEN'S and BOYS' CLOTHING and FURNISHINGS Eclipse all former efforts. Oar Fall, and Winter Lines . are Now at their Best. - Come to see us and you will be suited. Orders by mul receive prompt attention. - OPsOSS &-LIHEHAN GO. ' - SOUTHERN' Schcdulo in effect TT 1'8 D.nllv 118 Unliy 130 Diily 112 I oil AM 1 :' r 1 4 1 r 2 0C 2 U 2 17 2 2 45 2 3 12 3 4i 3 55 Eastern 1-v I'M 1 'i : 1 !r 1 5 ! 1 i (: 1 I ! 1 if-j 2 st'l r a : 1 2 51! 3 o:t? 3 V5j A 35: E 3 ii 3 afi 4 10! AM , 7 21 7 S3 7 H 7 51 8 US II) 8 15 8 27 8 3S 8 47 1)0 9 20 ! 30 9. 37 I it 51 10 02 10 30 i 10 4i f 10 51 f 11 03 11 18 t 11 30 11 3t f 11 48 f . 12 '3 12 20 31 0 8 OKEFSS ;0R0 McLean Uiiisimvllle EI1111 O-llego Uur livi?iiiu Kmhain Haw River Mv twine lfluii-l Hlilab m IJVIVKRITY DUUHA M Kasl Durham lirnss'leM Morrisville CAUY la 17 i 21 26 3 37 4! 6 45' 5.) 6 57; 7 IS 1 7 HO 7 42 8 0 57 61 4 W 4 27 4 40 5 15; 811 ( n a LEIGH 4 3G; 52! 4 5Hf 5 i:i 25 f S 43 5 3l! 6 05 6 21 f 6 4): PJI 5 3.S 871 Oirner AulMirn 5 4' 9(1 6 (ry lot! wi s 11'-- 5 51 9 t:l;ivtn MU13 f .jj: 10-Jl SEI MA 6 35!- .12 Pine Lovel 6 48 ll Jrli!CWu 1 124 liose 7 13 129 GOoDSCOSO AM ' Ar I'M This condensed schedule is published as information and is subject to change without notice to ihe public. Trains Ns. 112 and 108 connect at Goldsboro with Atlantic Coast Line trains, both southbound and northbound; and with Atlantic and North Carolina trains for Alorehead City and intermediate points. Train No. Ill connects at Gieensboro with train Mo. 33 for Char lotte, Columbia and Jacksonville. No. 37 solid Pullman train; drawing room sleepers New York to. New Orleans and Memphis, also for Winston-Salem, Wilkesboro, Danville and local stations. Train No. 117 handles through coach between Raleigh, Chase City and Richmond, where close connection is made with Washington South cm Railway for Washington and Eastern cities. Train No. 107 conne:ts n Durham for Oxford, Chase City and Kichmond; University Station for Chapel Hill daily except Sunday; at Greensboro with train No. 36 tor Washington and points North; close connection for Winston-Salem, High Point, Salisbury, Charlotte and intermediate stations. Train No. 135 connects at Greensboro with No. 39 for Charlot3i Columbia and Jacksonville; No. 35 and Southwest; Nos. 3i and 33 for Washington and all points North; connection is also made at Salisbury for western North Carolina points. S. H. HARDWICK, p. t. m. w. h. Tavloe, g. p. a. H. B. Spencek. g. m. r li. L. Vernon, t. p. a. Charlotte, N. C. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE: Having qualified :is ;id minis' rat' i;ot WilliAin , deaiaseJ. I berby notliy all per-soni.- holtl- lng cl-ilms Hgaiust s.i.U dooe.leut to exhibit the s imo to me ou or before not. 2. 1906 TUOmaS HILT.,' Administrator. Nov 2. 19:5. Administrator's NDtic3. H ivin q'ia'.itifd as H!m nistr;itoi of MrJ Savv-urs i. Taylor, deceased, I hereby n )tify all pers ms holding tlainas against said decedent to exhibit ihe same to me on or before November 3'Jth, 190(5. Wt II.VKLOWE TAYLOR. 1 Nuv. 'di. 1D03. " wanted--furs. 5000 Minks Wanted by; January 1st. Minks, small, No. , 3; Medium No. I, 3.50; Large, No. 1, 4. 1 don't sort according to color Just so they are No l. Send snuiH lois by -mail, jarire lots by express. Wa.cli tiis ad ioi change of prues . J. D. I A Y A It-, 13uri ng'on, j. VJ.n . Washington, L. C. RAILWAY. Nov. 5, 1905. 135 ! Ill 117 Daily j Dally Dally PM i AJf All 6 35: 5 35 6 151 5 17 C 00! 5 l5 5 55 5 00 5 I'M 4 47 5 39! 4 40 5 33: 4 30 5 22! 4 17 5 10 f 4 02 5 01i 3 47! 4 49 3 3il! 4 30! 3 00 9 20 4 18! 2 48 9 07 4 10 f 2 35 f 8 42 3 58! 2 15 1 8 .'2 3 49: 2 05 8 12 I 40 3 3i 11 45 1 60 3 12 r 11 31! 3 0i. ( li 23 2 5:. 11 08 2 40 f io 50 2 2f. io 38 2 12 f 10 2 . 2 01 f 10 1Q: 1 49 f 9 53! 135, 9 40 ' PSI PM AM Time. 107 . Daily Ar, AM 11 5H 11 40 11 27 11 22 11 14 11 07 II Oi III 50 10 38 10 21 10 1G 10 0(1 9 44 9 3 f 9 13t 9 05 8 45! 8 26 f 8 2u:r 8 08; 7 55 t 7 4"; 7 36 7 25:. 7 14 f 7 00; AM for Atlanta and all noints South - , - T. E. Green, c. t. a. Italeigh, N. C. Administrator's Notioe-Hav lug quaaiied ;is adiuimstiator of Airs. Emeiine Pattishall. deceased, I heie'ny notify all personji holding claims a- yaiuht' fa d iej d nt. to exhibit the S;.me to me on .r betore the 30th day Of November, 1UUC. Administrator. Nov. 30, 1005. . Womac-kf lli.13 es and Bynum, Attorneys. 9 ORTCACE SALE--1'U1U- aotto the provision cuotai-ied in a moit ;ae de d executed bv W.T. Mann and w.fd, Tuiie Mann, to Si.llie Ann Williams, dated rJecemuer 21, ib'Jo, the undersiintd" mort;agie! will on the 3rd day of December, I0u.;,atthe court house door in l'ittsburo, sell f or cash at l2o'c:oek a lot of land . in .New Hope tovvi s'lip, adjoining the lands 'of J ' It. Thomas, . B Lasater and Bufus Holt, on the west side ot the home tr et of V. T. Maun, being twenty acres.. Sold to satisfy the principal and in terest set. forth in the said mortgage. This :23rd d;iy of November, 103. SALL1E ANN WILLIAMS, Mortgagee. WadIleivis Att'y. you can, as in lint vou wnnl. I HUNTER MERCANTILE COMPANY. SANFORD, N. d Come and see the largest and Most select line ..of Dry Goods ever shown in Moore county. Other lines also complete. See our nevir HARDWARE DEPARTMENT. Our saleslady, Miss Mary Alice Wicker, will be pleasedgto wait o her Chatham friends. Hunter Mer. Company. Coffins and Caskets A full stock of Coffins and Caskets always on hand and sold at all prices. All kinds and sizes. B. Nooe, 4 Pittsboro, N.C. Jan. 26, 1905.' Seaboard Air Line Railway. Direct Line North, EaLt South and South-west. Schedule Effective Jan. 8, 1905. Trains arrive at Pittsboro as follows: No. 139 at 10:50 a. m. from Mon cure, connects with No. 38 from points South. No. 141 at 5:50 p. m. connects nt . a c 11.. 1 u 1 : 1 Z-lllu Hl '11 auupuiui JNOrtn. ; . - m,,,. t.,,,,, d:i, -. fvt... Trams Ieave PttsborO as folIOWSI . , N QatO-ma forTn-..rP . N .. r " ; No. 140 at 3:50 p. m. for Moncure, connects with No. 41 for Doints South. All Main Line trains carry first class vestibule day coaches, Pullman Drawing Room bleeping Cars an4 Dining Cars. " For tates, timetables, reservations And any information address your nearest agent or 5. M. POE, Agrnt, Piftsboro, N. C. C. H.'GATTIb, T. P. A. Raleigh; N.C C. B. RYAN, G. P. A., -V
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 30, 1905, edition 1
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