Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / Dec. 28, 1905, edition 1 / Page 2
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5' f .1 '? 1 1 hi -II l 111 if s I 1 j 5 i ii 3 ' it jji jjj i f II f a j t -ft ' t 5 S THURSDAY, DEC. 28, 1905. H. A. LONDON Editor. THE OLD YEAR. , The old year will have pone be fore The Record again greets its readers. It is never pleasant to part with an old friend and bid him farewell, tnd hence those per sons to whom the past year has been a friend will regretfully see it go. With many persons it has been the best year of their lives. Never before has mankind generally been so blessed with all the material comforts that tend to human hap piness. People generally are now better provided with the comforts of life than ever before. Man's inventions and iugenuity supply the people of ordinary means with comforts and appliances that, years ago, could not be bought or obtained by the richest. In all the world's history never has man kind been so blessed in every way as now. While the world generally is now so greatly blessed, the people of our good old State are especial ly blessed. Never since Sir Wal ter Raleigh's colonists landed at Roanoke Island have the people of North Carolina been so blessed as they, are now. For them the past year has been peculiarly friendly. Never m any previous year has our State made so great an advance in every thingthat tends to nromote human haDDiness and comfort. This advance in many thiugrs has been almost marvel lous. To illustrate, we will cite the facts, that now North Caro lina has a larerer number of cotton mills than any other state, manu factures moie tobacco tuan any other state, is only the second in her production of leaf tobacco, and during the past year has, of all the States in the Union, made the greatest advance in agriculture, education and industrial develop ment. During the past year no pesti lence or unusual calamity has af flicted our people. The eaith has yielded abundant crops, which have been sold at profitable prices The waes of laborers have been remunerative and all, wno were willing to work, have had employ went that paid them better than ever before. Never has there been a more kindly feeling: between the white and colored races. Indeed there has never been a more kind ly and neighborly feeling between all our people. Every person feels safe and secure in the enjoyment of life, liberty and property. It is natural therefore that al of us will reluctantly bid farewel to a year that has done so much lor us. xsur, wnue rue past year has been so good a friend, yet we will all warmly welcome the new year, which may be even a better friend. It certainly will be if we adhere to and carry out all the good resolutions with which peo ple generally begin the new year. Let us all strive during the com ing year to profit by the experi ence of the past 3rear. In bidding farewell to the old year The Recobd extends its best wishes to all its readers for the new year, and hopes it may be the happiest of their lives! More crimes are committed and more casualties occur during ' Christmas waek than during any other week of the year. It certain ly seems strange and surprising that, at the season when we are Icooiuuemorating the day when the Angels proclaimed "Peace, Good will to Man," so many crimes s jould be committed. Instead of b oodshed and murders there should be good-will and kindly leeling. No paper could hardly be large enough to publish all the crimes committed in the United States sinte. last Saturday. And the cause of nearly all these crimes is whiskey! . The value of newspapers is ap preciated more this week than at any other time, because so many, of them suspend at Christmas and their welcome visits are then so much missed. Persons do not usually fully appreciate anything until they are deprived of it, and hence tfiey do not really know how much they enjoy their paper until they fail to get it. Did you ever think how they would be missed if all newspapers suspended for a mouth or more? Washington Letter. fFromour ReffuiarOorrespoDdeDt.j Washington, Dec.21, 1905. There is going to be a fight on the Panama Canal as soon as Congress gets to work after the holidays. The trouble has come from the President's determinar tion to retain J. B. Bishop, the much discussed "press agent, not in the service of the Commission, but as a member of that -body.: Worse even than his appointment on the commission in place of the late and unlamented engineer Wa -j lace, is the fact that his salary isj to be 7,500 as a commissioner ind that he will have an extra ! $2,500 for some special secretarial work, thus making his salary $10,000, just what he was getting as "press agent." There is going to be a warm fight on this nomi nation and several of the Senators prophesy that it is going to be defeated. The scheme for federal control of insurance which was going for ward with such a vim in Congress has ben brought to a sudden halt by some of tli3 older members who became suspicious of the alacrity with which the insurance companies themselves have been agreeing to the plan. It is said that they would not be so willing to be controlled if they did not see some distinct advantages in it for themselves. The Senators and Representatives who recently were foremost in advancing the plan, are now stopping to take another look at it. It is pointed out that federal control would put the companies much in the same relation to the government as the national banks and while the banks are supposed to be un der the strictest governmental supervision, it does not prevent their fail ins- for large sums witn almost frequency. Federal control would certainly be an advantage to the companies in their inter state business and it would give them a national standing very beneficial abroad, which they do not now have, though they really almost control tne me insurance business both in Great Britain and in German v. Federal control is likely to come in the end. Some sort of control is very necessary in the lisrht of the recent disclos ures in New York. But it is a safe guess that any bill to this end will be carefully scanned before it passes Congress to see that there is not a joker concealed in it some where that will plav into the hands of the insurance managers The Secretary of the Navy says thaMie can control the hazing and fighting tendencies of the Naval Academy if he is given the power of summary dismissal over tut cadets which according to strict interpretation of the law he does not now have. Cadets are rated as Hue officers of the Navy and as such they canuot bedismisse i ex cept by court martial. But Secre-. tary Bonaparte is a rude person with little respect for "brass clothes" and none whatever fVr the "code of honor ' that has b en unearthed iu the Academy. 1. fingers are itching to get hold of a cadet who dares defy the power of the authorities and if he does, with the authority to carry out his wishes, Secretary Bonaparte will in all probability make such an example of him as will materially discourage the ambitious young men who are now living up to the sacred traditions- of black eyes and missing teeth inculcated at the naval school. The Foss bill, if it is passed, will give the Secre tary such power, and it looks now as though the bill would be pass ed, the disciplining of cadets left to the Secretary instead of turn ing the purging of the Academy over to a Congressional investi gating committee. The American residents of the Isle of Pines have been severely criticised by one of their number now in Washington for their at tempt to organize s territorial government and to send a delegate to Congress. The critic is Col. T. J. Keenan, president of the Amer ican Society of the Isle of Pines, says that while he is in general sympathy with the residents in their distaste for Cuban rule, he thinks they have acted very un wisely to the way they have forc ed the issue and run the risk of embroiling this government with Cuba without any ultimate good to themselves. There are indications that Con gress, through the Senate is dis posed to practice canal building itself for a little while and take the matter out of the hands of the President. The literary secretary, or press-agent of the canal as Mr. Bishop has been called, appear to have been the straw that has tip ped the scale and changed the canal status, Mr. Bishop, it will be. remembered, as a journalist, was on the editorial staff of a Re publican paper, had given the canal question much study, had written much about it, and was considered by the President main ly on account of his thorough ac quaintance with the canal enter prise. His salary , was $10,000 much more than that of any Sena tor or member of Congress, , but not more than, Mr. Bishop had been getting in New York. Doubt less a number of Senators are more or less angry with the Pres ident for reasons or prejudices quite unrelated to the canal, as for example Railroad rate legisla tion, and for various requests and iavors never granted. 5,000 Repsrted killed. London, Dec: 25. The corres pondent of the Daily Press at St. Petersburg, in a dispatch dated 6:45 p. m. December 25, says: "At an early htoiir this morning the casualties at Moscow were es timated at 5,000 killed and 14,000 wounded, with the fighting still proceeding. The inhabitants of Moscow have been forbidden to eave their dwellings after 7 o clock in the evening. It is impossible to move about the city in conse quence of stray bullets. Many in nocent persons, have been acci dentally killed. The scarcity of provisions is threatened. The same correspondent, tele raphing at 10:40 p. m., says: "Your Moscow correspondent s telegrams have not been accepted because all private, messages are refused this afternoon. It is learn ed, however, that cannon firing is now proceeding in various parts of the city where tonight very near the railroad stations the bar ricades erected by the revolution ists are beiusr desperately defen ded. The Kursh terminus at Mos cow is being 'pillaged and many wagons loaded with provisions are being looted. The Emperor is en gaged daily m reviewing at Tsar- skoe-Selo the regiments ot the bt. Petersburg district. The spirit of the troops is decidedly loyal. "For every barricade destroyed Sunday two or three appeared iu other places. Orders were given by the revolutionists to shoot onT ly when there was good hope of brinsrinsr down a man. but other wise to tire out the troops until they lost patience. An intelligent srroup of St. Petersburg revolu tionists declared to me that in the event of the failure of their cause they would have recourse to tern orism, cnoosmg tneir victims irom all classes of society. exists. This would aim at tne Pennsylvania Company, which has been reducing its schedule be tween Chicago and Pittsburg, Pittsburg and Philadelphia, and Philadelphia and New York dur ing the last 20 years, reducing the number of miles approximately 50, yet charging the old schedule Gunter & Dismukes of rates. A ticket between Pitts- .A t nnfor burg and Jrmiadejpnia at; a cents mile for 354 miles costs $10.62. It is known that the distance has been reduced 46 miles by change of routes, cut-outs in the moun tains and other track improvements. Butchery At Moscow. St. Petersburg, Dec. 25. Direct telegraphic communication with - ... Moscow was severed last night, but the government succeeded in restoring communication by round-about route this morning. All reports agree that the fight iusr yesterday, which continued until midnight, assumed the na ture of a butchery by the machine cuus of the artillery, grape and canister being employed merci lessly agsinst the ill-armed insur gents. Atrocious deeds are told of the Cossacks, who plied with vodka until drunk, tired down the streets, sometimes charging with lauces. The insurgents displayed great stubbornuesss in holding their barricades, when advancing in mass to the slaughter. At the same. time bombs were thrown from the windows of houses near tho barricades occupied by th revolutionaries. The artillery was summoned and batteied the hous es to pieces. The plan of the in surgeuts, it is stated, is to hole the oi'skirts imi gradually enclose the troops ou the centre ot the city. .Leaders announce that an armv of &),HK) is coiicpji trating at Orecholl'-sneflf, north east of Moscow, and. will soon be ready to march to the eitv'-s as sistance. The latest report is tha both sides were exhausted at mid night, when firing practically ceased. The streets were in abso lute darkness, save for search lights iu the towers of bivouacs behind barricades. Annual Statement. Office Boabd County Commis sionees, December 1st, 1905. Nd Passes, No Favors. Special to the Baltimore Sun. ; . " , ' Pittsburr Dec. 23, Pennsyl vania legislators, incensed because heir annual passes will be lifted after January 1st and because their free-pass prfvilege has been cur tailed by all railroads, propose to Tu node . I herewith submit introduce retaliatory measures du- fch following statement of the ring the special session to.be held finanial) nt nhAthm County for next month. They expect to push the fiscal year ending November a bill that will make it a misde- n i one trio-other with the names raeanor for any railroad to charge 0f'ajj persons who received county or more mileage than actually nriqare fu0 ommmt of each, and on LAND SALE. : Byvirtue of an order of the Superior Conrt of Chatham County In the case entitled "H. H. Jones, Administrator of 11. M Jones vs. J. 13. Jones et al," 1 will on the 6th day of January. 1906, at the court-house door in Pittsboro. N. In accordance with section l&A , tract of land Ivine and beine in the county of Chatham, 'entte township, North Carolina, beginning at a rock on the the nonh'baiik of Kocky river. Peoples' corner, and junning north with Peoples' line ppies to h north west corner of I be 200 acr-s eranted to John Rowe, thence east with the said line 154 pols to a stake iu 'Henry C Hums' line, thence south with tiie said me to the Pittsboro road, thence along: said road lo the ford of said river. thence up said r ver to the beginning, containing 23h acres more or less. Terms ot sale One-half cash, bal ance in six months, def- rredT payment to beav interest from day of snie and ti Ie reserved till all purchase money is paid this December I, U)U5. It. H. HAYES, r , Commissioner T what account. W. E. BROOKS, Register of Deeds and ex-ofScio Clerk of Board Com ; ntissioners. , Continued from last week. , - ON ACCOUNT OF BRIDGES. 24 78 Two Men' Killed la Collision. D A Rives B A Buckner Geo. E Moore R E Harris J W Taylor F E Htrowd W H Hearne ! W Li London 'EH Petty y T IV l Meridian, Miss Dec. 25. Id a " rear end collision on the Alabama ti ... T : V XVII lijiil U W Bland Hill and Exline Spence Taylor & Vicksburg Railroad at Chunkey i tonight two men were killed, three others seriously luiured and a train "load of passeugers badly shaken up. The accident happen ed at Chunkey, 15 miles west of the city, t he passenger tram had stopped to unload baggage when a freight 'train, ruuningr close be hind, crashed into the rear coach. Engineer Tucker, of the freight train, and his fireman jumped, both being badly injured. Engineer Coker. of the pas3en ger train, while on his enpine was buried under an avalanche of coal. Beyond being badly shaken up none of the passengers were se verely injured. Peter Kenosky, who gave his residence as Bay City, Mich., and said to be a tramp, was causrht iu the crash and ter ribly man J A Gunter J W Buchanan Lambeth Bros J O Lewter J A Thomas b H Horton A F Harrington VV D Bright U M Duncan L F Thrailkill A R ttosser C D Moore Thos. R Green W D Beckwith S B Fam ll fc W Harrington lorlorl Over Three Bales Per Acre. From The Smlihfleid Herald. Mr.iWm. D. Avera, one of the leadiug farmers of this township, has received a check for $15.00 from the North Carolina Agricul tural Society for second .largest yield of cotton per acre. At the time the premium was awarded Fair week-r-Mr. Avera had picked 2750 pounds seed cotton from one and. a quarter acres land. Since that time he has gathered the en tire crop, the total being iGOU pounds of liut from the land men tioned above. This is at rate of over three bales per acre. This is the largest, yield ot cotton per acre ever riuide iu this county so far as we are aware. Fatal Mine Accident. Iron wood, Mich., Dec. 23. Eiirht men were killed today by a fall of 1,000 tons of iron ore from a slip on the 1,300 foot level of the Kewoort Mine in Iron wood. On account, oi the great danger from drifting ore and broken lim bers,, several days will probably elapse before all the bodies are recovered. Shot The Wrong Man. Correspondence ot The Charlotte Observer. Concord, Dec. 25. This even ing at 5 o clock twD white men, Victor Widenhouse and Eudv. got into a fight near the Gibson Mill. Policemau Braswell and two special policemen arrested them aud were taking them away. A crowd followed, overpowered Braswell, took his billy, and re leased the parties arrested." Geo. Widenhouse then was coming on Braswell with an open knife. Bras well called for help and thinking the crowd would kill him he open ed fire. The second shot kit George No len in the breast and seriously in jured hiiu. Braswell surrendered to the officers and is now. in ens tody, - George and Victor Widen house were arrested for resisting officers and were put under bonds of $100 and $200 for their appear ance at court. The trial of Bras well comes off to-morrow, Noleu, who was shot, worked in 'a mill here and has a family in Char lotte. The young man is 23 years of age. Braswell was shooting at Widenhouse and hit the wrong man. Nolen died at 10:30 o'clock from the effects of his wounds. . Tuffs fl Total, J INSOLVENT FEES. JRMarley R R Hamlet J T Wright F S Tallv J T Wright C M Covert LD Robinson R R Hamlet J M Perry Joe Bray E W Atwater W H Giimore " G W WH , D M Bridges W B Gilmore L A Craven H M London -G W Riggsbee J Al Biay E A Dollar .Jus. L. Griffin R H Dixon J T Davis .r R Milhken C W Lutterloh R J Yates M J Mann F P Maun OCCotten J D Mulvpr Lee D Robinson J R Miiliken W M Scott W C Hammon T A Yarborough F S Kissell Rufus Gardner G M Cheek 25 35 1 25 47 51 , 6 262 83 10 186 05 9 54 51 04 11 87 38 58 13 59 4 60 ' 6 107 16 19 12 233 07 253 65 11 20 88 33 32 1 10 15 49 10 8 81 5 50 6 10 1733 8 2 $1566.67 1&DORTCACE SALE Pirns,, P ant to the provision contained?1 mortgage deed executed by W T and wife, Turle Mann, to Safe r?DQ Williams, dated December 27 i&A?1 undersigned mortgagee, will 0n Ik S3rd day of December. 1905, at the house door in Pittsboro, sell forcR 1 2 o'clock a lot of land in .New u3 township, adjoining the lands of j T Thomas, W. li Lasater and itntn Holt, on the west side of the home w! of W. T. Mann, being twenty acres1 Sold to satisfy the principal and "in terwst set forth in the said morteapi. This 23rd day of November, itio! SALLIE ANN WILLIAMS, Mortgagee Wad Reavis Att'y. 8 Administrator 8 Notice, Havins qualified as administrator 0t Mrs Se wears F. Taylor, deceased j hereby notify all persons holding Hai'mJ against ssiid decedent to exhibit th same to me on or before November 3(jth 1.9U6. - s W. HAKJLOWE TAYLOR. 1 N v. 30 iy05 x " - - JU i . - , ' " After eating, persons of a bilious habit will derive great benefit by taking on oi tnese puis, ii you nave oeea DRIVING TOO MUCH, they wl'd promptly relieve the nausea. S3CK HEADACHE in J nervousness which follows, restore the sppetib and remove gloomy fee In ITS. F:lePh-t!v Kiitrur putvl ings. .legaatly sugar coated. Take No Substitute Killed In Auto Accident. New York, Dec. 24 J ames E. Martin, prominent in JSew York society, a member of the New Yacht Club, the Metropolitan (Jlub and the Country Club, was instantly killed near Flushing-, L. L, when his automobile ploughed into a strip of loose dirt inside cf the road and completely turned over. Staoey Clark, who was in car, was severely injured. Mr. Martiu's skull was fractured. Xin Edward, of England, has sold for $150,000 Diamond Jubi lee, bis Derby winner of 1900, to an Argentine Kepublio breeder, Senor Ignatio Correas, and the horse will be delivered to his new owner next July. SEABOARD Air Line Railway IMPROVED PASSENGER SERVICE. Effective Sunday, October 8th, the SEABOARD extended the Portsmouth-Atlanta Sleeper oper ated on-trains No. 38 aud No. 41, through to Birmingham. This gives1 double daily service from points on Seaboard to and from Birmingham, making connections with Frisco from Memphis and points West,, also for points in Alabama and Mississippi. Forfurther information, address C, H. GATTIS, Traveling Passenger Agent, Raleigh, N. C. WANTED--FURS. 5000 Minks Wanted by January $1 20 GO 1 GO 1 90 4 08 7 35 24 1 65 1 85 4 35 G5 2 52 3 30 1 40 5 50 2 45 i)S 1 80 3 25 1 03 88 17 6 50 80 3 30 1 45 1 . 80 2 G5 2 lis V0 24 50 4 85 1 8G . 1 20 1 io 3 20 50 2 1st. Minks, small. No. 1, $3; Medium No. I. $3.50; Large, No. 1, $4, I don't sort according to color. Just so they are No 1. Send small lots by. TuhH, large lots by express. Watch this ad for change of prices. J. D. PAYNE, Burlington, N. C. Send model, sketch or photo of invent ice tor freereport on patentability. For free tool: HowtoSecureTpiinC RIADVC viiu. . Total, MISCELLANEOUS. Dr. T A Kirkman J E Morsran The Enterprise J L Griffin W E Brooks Geo. Womack Cad Farrell Joe Bland H C Stout Matthew Gotten J E Morgan Edwards & Bronffhton Chatham Record Cole Printing Co. AT Ward B A Phillips W L London & Son Gas Johnson R H Hayes Luther Boon Will White O E Hatley Dr. J N Taylor Geo. Headen H A London R VV Bland David Moore B W Brown S W Harrington Daniel Reid and Strowd B M Poe State Hospital Jack Smith J R Miiliken State Hospital, Goldsboro, Walker Evans & Cogswell Company A Gast -F M Fallon & Co. J W Boon : Bank of Pittsboro Dr. H T Chapin Ly sander Johnson , Poe-Atwater Mer. Co. S B Farrell TMBynum The Grit $219.29 $3G4 50 2 4 77 30 570 48 65 1 85 1 50 50 7 50 10 55 05 56 15 57 83 1 80 24 19 52 78 4 345 45 75 75 1 05 173 30 6 ! 18 50 ! 2 i 6 50 ! 14 50 6 17 15 3 30 15 17 50 9 60 43 - 34 15 1 50 27 50 1 75 1500 00 2 00 10 1 2 Go 3 MontrlyI The, American KeviewfReviews t&kc Vnorc Magazines there are, the more Indispensable is 'Uhe Review of Reviews PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT uw. I know Aat llimnnh iti columns vicwj hnra been preented to me that I could not o&er-e bavc had access to; because all earnest and thoughtful men. no matter bow widely their idea diverge, are given "free utterance in its columns W WANT A REPRESENTATIVE IN EVERY TOWN TO TAKE SUBSCRIPTIONS ONE OF OUR REPRESENTATIVES MAKES $50 A WEEK THE YEAR ROUND WE PAY THE LARGEST COMMISSION IN THE MAGAZINE FIELD, EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. YOU; CAN MAKE A SAFE INCOME AT HOME AND BUILD UP A PERMANENT BUSINESS. NO WRITE" AT, ONCE TO THE REVIEW OF REVIEWS COMPANY 13 ASTOR PLACE. NEW YORK 2S SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Schedule in effect Nov. 5, 1905. :1R Dal If. 6 Daily 1 8 I 112 TVtl 6 45 6 571 -, 15 f 7 :0 7 2 8 Orj I 27. 1 4-li 1 5:; 1 rs 2 fx: 2 n; 2 lfi I Rill 2 ir 2 Mi 3 H3; S 5! a as; a ia; 3 4 :u: M 7 20 7 31 7 48 7 St 8 () X lO 8 5 8 27 8 :w 8 47 0: 9 20: 9 TPS 9 S7;f R I 10 02 ; A I t Eastern Time. Ar. 1.7 ji" i 06 1 ! - 17 4 86; 10 3 ; FX 4 r.2: 4 Stvf 6 l!l 5 25' 6 43; 5 5 i 6 f5l 6 it - 6 4(M T31 1 10 5 if f ii sr 11 4 12 12 21 PS1 s n H , m j 1"! 4 j 4 i 5 15 5 3.$ 5 40! 5 54' ft 09 F 129 6 SS 6 48 7 13 0 ; 15! 17 a i I s 2t "A H'l 41 4li 55 ;! til 0v 73 GttK.NS OHO OI wiuvllle ivin niit-te Bur Intftou Hrilmni Haw Kiver m . ti-me r.nmi HiiisU'-rn IT nIVERSITY DUKHAVt- Ivhsi Durham BrUel 1 Mcrrlsvillo CYhY 81! BALEiaa 1U 112 llh 124 12 Garner Auburn ClK.vKll wi 8' ns Mills SEl.MA, Fine t,evel prlnceiou olD3BORO Ar 107 Tally AM II 59 11 40 f 11 37 1 II 22 II It 11 01 It Hi 1 -Vi 11) 3 f 10 21- 10 lot 10 M . tt 441 : a t v lit 0 05j 8 43 13S Dally VM . 6 P5; C 15 t C 00 5 55 0 4i:y 0 s;' ft Mi . 5 Ti ' 3 l;f 5 OI; 4 411; 4 4 If; 4 i r H fix; 3 4li: 8 26 f . 8 an t 8 18 7 55 f 7 4 7 stli 7 as 7 14 t 7 00; AM. S A' ' 8 IV 3 Iti a ft:. a 4i 2 25 2 i'r a in r 1 49 f 185, PM 111 D.-.lly AM & ar. h ii 5 151 a Hi 4 4: 4 40 4 4 17! 4 02: K 47; '); 3 ml! a 48 1 x,t a i. . 2 05, 1 4: 11 H i 11 SI; 11 '& II tiH 10 M 10 : 10 10 li 9 55 40 117 AM 910 n r a 8 11 7 u AK This condensed schedule is published as information arid is subject to change without notice to the public. Trains Kos. 112 and 108 connect at Goldsboro with Atlantic Coast Line trains, both southbound and northbound; and with Atlantic and North Carolina trains for Morehead City and intermediate points. Train No. ill connects at Gieensboro with train No. 33 for Char lotte, Columbia and Jacksonville. No. 37 solid Pullman train, drawing room sleepers New York to New Orleans and Memphis, also for Wins-jon-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 SouM) crn Railway for Washington and Eastern cities. Train No. 107 connects t Durham for Oxford, Chase City and Richmond; 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 ana intermediate stations. Train No. 135 connects at Greensboro with No. 39 for Chariot n Columbia and Jacksonville; No. 35 for Atlanta and all points Soutn and Southwest; Nos. 34 ancl 38 for Washington and all points ortn; onuection is also made at Salisbury for western North Carolina points. . H. H ARDWICK, P. T. M. W. H. TA LOE, G. P. A. H. B. SPENCEK, G & Washington, 1). C. R. L. Vernon, t. p. a. T. E. green, c. t. A. ¬ Charlotte, N. C.. liaieign, pi.v. Total, $3551.30 ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Hnvlng qualified as administrator ot J. J Morris, deceased, I hereby notify all persons hold ing claims against said decedent to exhibit the Bime to me ou or before the 28th of December, 1906. M. . MORBIS, ' . x t Admlufstrator, x Bear Creek, M. 0, Pee- 38tb, 190S. Blind H eadache u n u ii ii "About a year ago," writes Mrs. Mattle Allen, of 1123 Broadway, Augusta, Ga., "I suffered with blind, sick headaches and backaches, and could get no relief until I tried WINE nr ur vzruuiiL u Woman's Relief I immediately commenced to improve, and now I feel like a new woman, ana wish w recommend it to all sick women, for i h-nnwr if will nirp thpm . it did me. Cardui is pure, medicinal extract oi vegetable herbs, whicn relievo female pains, regulates temaie your symptoma. wewiii functions,tonesuptneorgdi S &nied to a proper state of heal n. envelope). Don't hesitate, but TrV it for VOUr trOUDie. Every druggist sens in $1.00 Domes. WRITE US FREELY and frankly, describing write today. Address: Ladies' Ad visory Dept.,. The Chattanooga Medi cine Co., Chattanooga, Term. ii-
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
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Dec. 28, 1905, edition 1
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