hr (Eliotlj am iRmrb
THUKSDAX, JAN. 18, 1906.
Local Records.
The beef market has opened
no airam ai .uroos store.
M. i ' - - A
You can pet those large fresh
oysters
any
time
from G. H.
Urooks.
Poe- At water Mer. Co. have
just received a car of Fertilizers.
Why not hml your Guauo before
von jret busy.cn the farm?
We are pleased to learn that
If. 1 i i ? . A 1 Ian xwr n x - cj cist oli
ously shot by reveuue officers, is
mm-li better and will, it is now
thought, get well.
We will publish next week a
full account of the marriage of
Mr. Robert Moore and Miss Cara
Bland, to whom the Record ex
tends its best wishes.
A respectable old colored wo
ca:i, named IV crgy Womack, died
u.'ur heie last Thursday. She was
about eighty years old and had
heea one of the best cooks in this
coast'. ,
If yon have not paid your ac-
cour:t for last year with Poe-At-
water Mer. Co. thy make the ie
oiust, ana snail expect yon to do
11 m
so, on or ueiore me. 1st day ol
February.
Mr. Robert E. Harris and
Mr. W. 1). Matthews, of New
lis'pe township, killetl the largest
ho's reported thus far this winter.
T!:ev weighed 58S and 570 pounds.
Who can beat this?
Poe-.Vtwater Mer. Co. have
jnt received a splendid line of
i'juts which were shipped to them
hist bill, though were delayed iu
tr:ir:it. These Pants will be re
tailed at wholesale prices.
Merchants, attention! C. W.
lbiiiks, broker, can save you mon
ey on tltm-, trrain, meat, lard, mo
lasses, ele.A c.ir load of wheat aud
Lav each sold, is his record for
Saturday.
Lockv
Give him a trial.
ille Roller Mills
offer
until
their products as follows
3 AU. 23th: Half l iteut rl.ur, Si 95;
i-.v.v grade, $3 7"; meal per bushel,
7 ) cents. Special prices o.n lots of
fi-ur, barrel or more, or ten bush
els of meal.
Uec.-Mved this TVeek at W. L.
L n Ion & Son's another big ship
EHit of Harvest King aud Oven
L'.fifr Flour and Cumberland
Mills rhnps. Theso brands :ire
el t!if very best rrade ami no
U-v.it qoods are biought to this
I't
. William S. Ramsey,
wi Iiviuir at !3.iltimore
vears or more, was here
:1:1s
tit 1 1
f
fiK I;iVS
HSTO.
VhiI here he
w is invited to the room o
f the;rai
Ci:u:aercial Club aud remarked
wha there that he was born in
that room just seventy years be
fore. When you. need anything in
the Harness and Saddlery line
you will find what you want at
W. L. Loudon & Sou's. Uugsy and
Wagon Harness, Hiding and
ay nr,uiHM , ,
ars, collar pails a j
narness learner, uaiu ,
Tlio X":ill jitA ttas not tried
at Raleigh this week, as was ex-
ppcted, but was postponed until
the 29th of March. It was contin-
ud because of the sickness oi
Hon. T. B Womack, who h;d been
it. oii. l v,
MeAAfti; ritnpssps
uia .nnntu liit a dozen
i l Ui Llli'1 . . - -
ii.:'u 4-Iiq frinl
Personal Items.
Mr. B. II. Hayes has been quite
sick but is now much better.
Mrs. James L. Griffin is visiting
relatives at Sanford and Siler
City.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Bracy,
of Vermont, are here on a visit to
Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Poe.
Miss Mary P. Hill will go to
Smithfield tomorrow on a visit to
her aunt, Mrs. E. W. Pou.
Dr. H. T. Chapin, after a week's
confinement to his home with an
attack of grip, is able to be out
again.
Invitations have been received
here to the marriage of Mr. Chas,
C. Cheek to Miss Clara Paschal
at Goldston next Tuesday, the
23rd.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry Fell and
daughter, little Miss Elizabeth
Jackson Fell, have returned to
their home in Trenton, New Jer
sey. . '
Messrs. H. A. London and H.
M. London went to llaleigh on
Tuesday to prosecute for the
State in the trial of the asylum
attendants charged with killing
T. H. Nail.
toroncr s Incuest.
As stated iu last week's Record
the coroner's jury did not discov-
me cause oi rue ueaius oi mrs.
Emeliue Pattishall and daughter,
who died from poison several
poison
weeks ago. The verdict
jury is as follows; --
of
Uo
ottiJ
"That Emeline and Josie P
shall fiamA tn thpir deaths' hv
hv
poison, , accidentally, or by the
hands of unknown person or per
8 3ns."
A fl Sloan R S Kellv' T
Wicker, John -A. Williams and
-i
U, Uuntir. Cuite a number
IVrr i in T i
nni2n A atabos?fbuf
poison was found in a cupboard,
and iu the same cupboard was an-
otner box labeled the essence of
coffee. The chemical
analysis
At A 1 m II
uie siomacns oi tne two women
f,llowfd poison in the coffee found
Lbs's Brilhday.
Tomorrow (Friday) afternoon,
beginning at 2.30 oMock, the Win
nie Davis Chapter of ihi .daughters
of the Confederacy will commemo
rate with appropriate exercises at
the academy the birthday oE Gen
eral Robert E. Lee. They invite
the public generally, aud especial
ly Confederate veterans, to attend
and take part iu these exercises.
Lee's birthday is a legal holi
day in this State and is observed
in many of our cities and towns
with impressive exercises. It
ought to be thus observed in ev
ery town and village in every
Southern State. Too much honor
cannot be paid the memory of
such a man as Lee, and his name
and character should forever go
sounding down the ages. Not only
was he the. greatest general this
country has
ever produced, but
was as near perfec
his character
tion as any human could be. Com-
inr ?eueratioas
shoukl be taught
what kind of a man he was, and
his memory should forever be
fondly cherished.
Our State Papers. ,
From ihe RuU'lgh xes and Observer.
Mr. M. L. Shipman
Labor Commissioner,
Assistant
has given
out an interesting newspaper sum
mary, o splendid exhibit of the
newspaper field iu North Carolina.
The summary was made from
statistics collected for the annual
report of the Department, and is
jas follows:
I Circu
Kind. No.
Morning daily 10
Kvening daily 20
Weekly 175
Semi-weekly 19
Monthly " 41
Semi-monthly 12
Annually 4
Quarterly 5
1
j Total, 290
lation.
40,878
28,754
297,057
38,530
7G.929
119,530
150,300
2,810
751.816
Circulation not given, livening
daily, 1; weekly, 5; monthly, 7;
semi-monthly, 1; quarterly, 1.
I r-OLITICS, DEMiiTIXATICN, ETC.
j Democratic, 131; Republican,
17; Independent, 41; Populist, 2;
Raptist.Tl; Methol;st, 7; Christi
an, 1; ?.! oraviun, I; Protestant
Episcopal, 3: Prcsbvteriau 5;
- 1 1
ve U.'.ntist, 2; i'ive v ill
i3
ptit, 1: Catholic, 1: Religions',
1; Philanthropic, 1; Quaker, 1; In
dustrial, 1; Fr.-.tcrsi:;i 2; W. G. T.
U., 1; Tradf S; Eilucatioual, !i;
Litt rarv. 8: Medic i?. 2: Airricuitu-
ral, 4; Athletic, t; Textile, 1; Al
manac, 3; Jjutheran, 1; Pythian, 1;
Masonic, 1; Holiness, 4; Labor, 2:
Reformed Church, 1; News, 8;
Law, 1. Total, 290.
I j fcw
Naval Officers EatertaiaeJ at Charleston.
Charleston, S. C, Jan. 13.The
officers and men of the United
States cruiser Charleston, now in
this port, have been enjoying a
blued rouud of pleasure since
the warship arrived here last
Tuesday night. Yesterday the of
ricers were given a fox hunt, stait-
ing from Congressman Legare's
plantation iu St. Andrew s parish.
There was also a lunch at thej
Commercial club. This afternoon j
the omcers entertained . tne aiaer-,
men and committees with abeauti- .
.... ,1 ilia Aofr on tliA !
prnispr. During the afternoon a
series of boat races was run com-
.
nnoad r.f flio lrnta nf tliR rrnispr.
The Charleston sails tor JNorloJK
tomorrow afternoon. i
1: A -well-to-do
farmer came to town Saturday to
buy some mules. But he bought
two immense steers, instead,
"You will see me driving them to
town soon," he said, and continu-
ww...-. -
ed: Mules are so high that a
man who wants to make a living
: instead of a show had better be
looking for some other kind of
power. Now the truth of the
matter is, these oxen are better
for wagoning than any mules that
were ever hitched up, but people
have become too proud to drive
them. These 11-hundred pound
ers cost me thirty dollars each,
while mules that could do their
work would have cojt nearly
hundred a pair."
S1X
j
Newton Enterprise: Mr. Ray
mond Moore tells us of a thrill
ing experience Mrs. Uriah Bow
man, of Startown, had Monday
afternoon. She went to the gran
ary to get some broom-corn from
the loft. The ascent was by way
of an inclined plank, one end of
which rested on the head of a bar
rel and the other on an overhead
joist. Before she reached the
landing the foundation gave away.
In grabbing for the joist pro
jecting nail ran through a ring
- nnrer cf her left hand.
tnere she hung dangling from the
j()jst untii h.er cries brought help.
vnen taken down uie unger was
cu aDout off.
. , ,
An agreeable movemeut ui n-o
An ncrrppnh ft movement oi IUO
,i,n du mifdnnf anv nnDleasant ef-
feet is nroduced by Chamberlain's
'St
Stomach and Liver Tablets. For
sale by G. R. Pilkin
rtou.
A New Devil.
Special to Charlotte Observer.
L Southern Pines, Jan. 14.-The
J. gjed Population of Southern
. Pines is PYPitprl A fitnrt.lmcr
of rumor has com9 to this secti"
saying that, a new devil has been
born in West Virginia. The story
that the n?w devil was a
raonster fit for any kind of mis-
.m "V .a.
ot Ta to rin n.cn.r, with him
immediately after it was discov
QvqA fcf) be
a devil, the creature
escaped when a few days old, and OJ"-epi, mpe or cue uisastnons Mouse caller. Judson Lyons,
has been rambling over the coun- .conflagrations of 1871, 1872 and who is also the Republican na
try at its own will ever since. 1904. There were no especially tional committeeman from Geor
The situation would be funny if large fires in 1905 andthe loss is gia, was at the White House to
il was not so annoying in the in- to be accounted for in the unusual day and learned from the : Presi-
convenience it causes. The col
ored folks who have heard the
story are scared out of their sen
ses. Naturally superstitious and
timid, they are infinitely worse
now. The house servant who has
heard of the new devil is afraid to
go to the chicken house -alone.
She refuses to go around the dark
side of the house after dark. She
will not. rro npav f. Vilf.n.tlt. hotlSP.
in daylight for fear the new devil
will jump out and catch her, and
taking it all around the absurd
trr.y is making a lot of incon
venience. Several letters of i v
quiry have been written by the
V nl otioc! tr fiari in Ohio
and West Virginia, and it is to be
hunted that information will Ds
received to set at' rest some of the
fears, but no amount of assurance
will remove the scare entirely,
for a frightful darky always shies
again at the same place.
For A Lock Ccnal.
"Washiujrton, Jan. 15.
-Presi-
dent Koosevelt is preparing to
send to Congress a message which
will favor a lock canal. Ke had
a conference to-day with several
member s of the Senate Committee
on Inter-Oceanic anals.
The message of the President
will favor the construction of a
iock cauai on tne grouua iuai it is
m 1 1.11.
in ine luterewi oi ilih uifbtai 'bu-
eration and not lor. posterity, and
t x m . 1
for the further reason that it can! month from the effects of the
be built at less cost of time and I wound, but it was some time be
mouey. He is making an effort :. fore the soreness and jumping
to crystalize sentiment iu favor of pains about the heart ceased; The
a lock canal. It is said that the ! doctors are not yet satisfied as to
President incidentally asked the I the exact location of the ball, but
Itenubliean members of the com-! the youns: man is ,not willing to
inittee to support the nomination
of Joseph U. xisnop to be a mem-
tier of the commission, and to use
every enort to prevent indiscrimi
4-, - r t 1 11..
nate reduction of the salaries of
canal officials, which he fears 12 ay
be the result of an investigation.
New Pciscn For
Rsts.
the WaJ sb;rn Mfsjjt-ni'er It-'Hcjicer.
well known enllen.au of
Ijilesville township -recently acci
Jyntlv discovered a rat extermiua-
tor l ii.it lays rough on rats iu
snaao ior eusci iv:i.-s. t.v-j
terminator is nolhi:: less thani
;,;vf.v 3,1 tJiP.cmly tionl:!i'co-s camctot.i
1
eralui-hisa-o the gentleman in ,
question haj)pened to leave a
small quantity of whiskey iu a
saucer on the dining room table.
VtiW iimriini!i Ii wii siirurispil
to find the whiskey ail goue ami
i. ,.l,,,c ivit w.m!
rats. He theu placed some whis-L-oi'
in his li-Lrii andthe rats drank
edily an
Sver and Se
ud immediately keeled
ivo up the ghost.
But for the reason stated above,
We very much fear that this reme-'
dy for rats will never be popular
withthe public.
Accidentally Killed His Friend.
CbsrloUe observer.
y
Vv ashiuirton, JM. Jan. 11
-
ne of the saddest accidents that
has ever t
l.-on hIjpa in fins ritv
fhia nffBvnnnn nhnnfc 5
-v 11 t '
V.L4ikVA
u nwh, nueu uauru iUUuiPwu
the 17-year-old son ot Key. L
t.i :
J liompson, accmeiuiy snot
and
killed his friend and
playmate,
. r -a t Tir ¬
uavia xeims, son oi jui. ami xuia.
A. L. Neims, of this city. It seems
that Nelms had purchased a new
pistol and he and young Thomp-
son were out in the yard trying it.
ana ivirs
Thompson was noiaingr n huu, m
some way. it was dis
SI . 1111 I
ed, the;
load taking effect
head.
in
Nelms
Verdict Ajsinst Saloon Keepers.
Chicago, Jan. 11. Finding that
the father was ruined by drink,
a jury in Judge Tuthill's court to
day returned a verdict of $17,500
in favor of the five children of
John Hedlund against three sa-
loon-keepers.
According to the story told in
court, Hedlund and his family
were happy until five years ago,
when he is said to have begun the
use of intoxicating liquors.
Girls Have Duel Over Lover.
Mexico City, Jan. 14. Two
girls, Nicolasa Elizdale aud Fran--cisca
Funte, rivals in love, decid
ed to settle the question of pos
session of their1 lover by a duel
nnd met in a held in the suburbs
of the city and fought with knives.
The Elizidale girl was stabbed
five times
and fatally injured.
The snrvivin
nprpstp(j
duelist has been
Marshall Field, Chicago's rich-
"? l J$Z vrnr n TV mil Q
est mercnanc, uim ui uouuu.u
nn lust Tuesday. He was
W
orth
from one to two hundred
million'
dollars, and was the most success
ful merchant in the United ocaies.
about its co mm 2" general ue . v .. "-
is that ih, re are few people, who assailant to battie, which was ac
have it about them, who are will- i Pb apd a lunous cor.fest, en-m-to
divide with the rats. Sev-j suetl- This gavo the fanner Lis
Fire Statistics For Iv'5.
Raleigh Corrsspondence Charlotte ObBei ver.
Insurance Commissioner James
R. Young-, in talking with your
correspondent to-day, had the fol-
lowing to say
regarding fire in-
fiance, or ' more properly fire
losses for the year 1905: -The
195 ed with heavy fire
losses: $175,157,800. This is the
ammmUs shown liv tlm ronnr
compiled by the Journal of Com
- , me,rc.e and Commercial Bulletin,
is me iargesc in any one year
liuuiuer oinresanu tne increased
valuation of stocks destroyed,
The losses in 1904 were $252,364-
000 and in 1903 $156,195,700.
The year 1904 had the confiagra-
tions of Baltimore and Toronto,
The "December losses for 1905
were $15,276,600, or over $4,000,
000 less thau tor the same month Senator Hanna will be removed
in 1904, During 1905 there were upon the expiration of their sec
3,363 tires-where the lost reached ond terms and white are to be
f1000( or over, and 16 fires where
umi uumcm was invoivea, or
even more than that amnmif Tho
general wave of prosperity sweep
ing over the country has SO great-
ly increased the values that the
year iias been a good one from
th.e, underwriting standpoint, not-
u.j, .uooca.
Brilet in Heart a Month.
tjTT0"" . va.,ian 14.-0 onn pour the preparation on the arti
lu. Iruden, 18 years old. carries a u a.
32-cahbre bullet within the pen-
caidmmof his heart and lives.
xriuuen ana eorge vvmiams were
out shooting a cat, and wnen the
weapon was thought to be empty,
, n.ics wieieaM)' poiuieu 11 at
Pruden while reloading, aud the
re.oaaing, and the
revolver went off.
When probing for the ball,
throbbing of tho heart knocked
the instruments from the surge
on s bands. I he physicians
were
T r.t 1 e jt 11
1 K T
"u-u iu lciunuie mixtt us course.
xruaen was in ueu just one
j be subjected to aa X-ray examin-
ition.
Saved By His Ccw.
Mason City. Jan. 12. John Cal
vert, a farmer near the city, had a
narrow escape from
Dei 11 g
killed
ijy a vicious
co w,
The
animal
charged ami
knocked
him down.
and when
he
was about to rise i
rnn, and thm at-1
f f : t
struck him a
templed to ir
ro mm. 1 he enra
: ed animal made an rffoit to run
him through with
her
horns, but
. j Calvert evaded lit
ier.
one of
: see lie,
At this
Calvert's
.nd im-
Ti.-! 1 ' -j ! ' m .iml luir m'.fnr m
.v eu,.j;
He is firmly of the opinion that
hid u't his own cow been there
ho would have been killed. He
had srone to the corn field for his
cattle, which were u ita a herd of
ni5 iieiiiooi s, oue oi wuiuu ui-
tacked him.
.
Cca! Stove Explodes.
Rpecl l to Kews and Observer.
Winston-S:i!pm. N". C. .Tan.
j3y lne explosion of a coal stove
tue ii0me of Deputy Sheriff J. J.
Cofer was practically destroyed
by fire to day. The officer who was
confined to his bed by sickness,
ip his efforts to save his baby,
which was in the bed with him,
1. ji. j ii. r
XT , f. , , . , , . .
txviuiy nil ui tue Loiweiium piuu-
t .. . i 1
belong
WM"U5 FP'"
ing: to Mr. Cofer and the members
ox ma lamuy was lost;.
Cashier Shoots Himself.
yadley, Ua, Jan. 15. 1j.
Humphrey, cashier of the Bank
ot Wadley, and superintendent of
a Sunday school, shot himself to
death at 8 o'clock this morning.
The bullet entered the neck
Mr. Humphrey leaves a widow
and four children. The cause of
i his suicide is not known.
President Llentz, of the bank
gave out the following statement:
"We have examined the books
of the bank and have not found a
single discrepancy. There is no
shortage so far as we can discov
er, though in justice to Mr.
Humphrey's family we have wired
State Treasurer Park to send us a
bank examiner and We have also
wired for an expert accountant."
Wadesboro Messenger: While
hunting rabbits a few days ago
Mr. H. D. Watkins, of Ausonville
township, found a swarm of bees
that had settled on the limb of an
oak tree, near the ground. The
bees had been very industrious
and Mr. Watkins and his compan
ions secured over twenty pounds
of excellent honey. The comb,
tvhirh was oiorhfefin inohps Inner
and as large around as a ten gal
on eSt was fastened to the limb
and had no protection whatever.
The grand jury of Wake county
in their report last' Tuesday de
clared the conditions of the coun
ty home to be "deplorable and
without excuse,, ana tuac tne
meals furnished itsinmaces "would
be no credit to a convict camp."
- Agaitfit besihera Ntgrjss. 4 ;
Special to Kexvs and Obscive.r- -
Washington, D. C, Jan. 13
Not a'lone is the negro, Judson
Lyons, register of the treasury, to
be turned down by the President
upon the expiration oi his present
term, but no more Southern ne-
groes are to be appointed to Pres-
idential office?. If any negroes
0,Q orm;4.A ..n ! " ..i.
- come from the North and Wpst.
Such is the Presidential program
as announced today by a White
dent tiimselt that he would not be
re-appointed. It is announced
that the negro, Vernon, of Kansas,
has been agreed upon for the
place. It is also stated that all of
those, negroes appointed to" office
in thp SniiH. h Pvoalonf MolTin,
- ley upon the recommendation
of!
put in their places.
- Easily Swindled.
Special to the Wilmington Messenger.
.The Free Press, of Kinston,
tells of a fakir who visited' that
town last week and took in anum
ber of the citizens by sellinsr
them a liquid preparation for
uiei-piaung any Kinu 01 meiai.
would immediately show abeauti- ;
fnl nickel 8nrface. But the Free
press says that "of course the
bright color faded from the
metaI alffiosfc aB soon as the mjm
fa(lpfl frnm fhA PU Knma of
those who had hn 'o-nllw-l ot
1 . e
i their money back by using the
ed off for dimes before the "shine"
had time to wear off. While the
plating vas fresh the penniescould
i be eas,1-V passed for the more val
coins.
Cured His Mother of Rheumatism.
"My mother has been a sufferer
for many years from rheumatism,"
says W. H. Howard of Husband,
Pennsylvania. "At times she was
unable to move at all, while at all
times walking was painful. I pre
sented her with a bottle of Cham
berlain's Pain Balm and after a
few applications she decided it
was the most wonderful pain re
liever she had ever tried, in fact,
she is never without it now and
i& at all times able to walk. An
occasional application of Pain
Balm keeps away the pain that
she w:s formerly troubled with."
For sale by G. It, Pilkington.
CurccJ to Dcstfa.
Monroe, Jan. 12. While burn
ing broom straw around her home,
Mrs. Rebecca Louny, of Buford,
Mas burned to death Wednesday
eveninsr.. She lived alone and was
j about CO years of age. Miss Gracie
I Belk, her Eiece, who lives about
i viinkiiu'Dv tv:js t.hf first otiA
fo discover the accident. She
went to her home and missed Mrs.
Louuy. She besrau to search and
tound her aunt'sclothing scattered
over the yard and her body in the
fence. Dogs had mutilated her
body. Mrs. Louny was a good old
lady and had many friends in her
neighborhood, who regret to hear
of her sad death.
Contracted Chronic Diarrhoea
While in The Philippines.
"While in the U. S. Army in the
Phili Domes. I contracted chronic
diarrhoea. I suffered severely from
this terrible disease for over three
years and tried the prescriptions
of numerous physicians, but found
nothing that did me any good un
til I tried Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy,
two small bottles of which entire
ly cured me and I have since had
J .... w
no return of the disease. -man
Stein, 212 N. Union
Her-
Ave.,
Pueblo, Colorado. For sale by G,
Pilkington.
Man Blown to Pieces.
Special to Kews and Observer.
Asheville, N. C, Jan., 13. A
special from Chandler, Buncombe'
county today says: the wife and i
father of J. M. Powers, of this
place receiyed a telegram today
saying that Mr. Powers had been
killed by a powder explosion near
Bushnell, Swain county He was
a railway contractor engaged in
construction work.Themessagedid
not say when he was killed but
presumably it was late yesterday
afternoon or early today. The
body was literally blown to pieces.
There are 237 mills'in the State;
and owing, to the scarcity of la
bor, there is a tendency toward
consolidation. Thecapitahepresen -
ted by these mills aggregates $37,-
497.G23. There are 3,367,025 spin
dles and 45,683 looms, 3,933 knit
ting machines. All these are op
erated by 17,058 horse-power, and
consume 25,796,864 pounds of raw
material.
InParis. in a 500-pomt billiard
match last Monday night for the
championship of the world be
tween Maurice Vignaux, of Paris,
and Willie Hopper, of New York,
the latter won by 177 points. . r
i&l .
You will find
lureiiepartment. the second k
floor, everything that it takes
to furnish your house.
Bed-room Sets, Bed-steads, Single beds in iron and oak,
Side-boards, Wash-stands, Kitchen Safes, Centre Tables, a
splendid assortment Chairs, Wire, Goil Spring Mattresses,
Bed mattresses from $2.50 to 9.50.
special attention is given
this line, and it will interest
you to look at it, if you are
in need of anything.
f fillT
Every Citizen
OF
HATHAM COUSTY.
ought to Read
which for
flll-Il! IMS
has been .doing its utmost to build
up our grand old county.
This is tLtuiiuiN icnn. auu
every voter ought to be posted'on
all the issues.
THE RECORD
Is the "OLD
RELIABLE," that
on not . onl for
1 can be depended
the
Latest Kew3
but for its advocacy of all measures
that will best promote the prosper-
! if v nf 11 hf npnnle.
SUBSCRIBE ML
Only 3 cents?,
a week
A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
XJL,IlaYtng qualified as administrator of J. J.
Morris, deceased, I hereby notify all persons hold
ing claims against said decedent to exhibit the
,8:,metomeouor beto tne 28tu of December,
Administrator,
Bear Creek, N. O.
Dec. 28th, 1905.
Furs Still Wanted.
!3ut only at market value. The
market has recently become un
certain and we can only guarantee
j the market prices until
the middle
i r L ...i ii.. .:
ui rcuiuary, .wnen ine marKei
probably be better.
.- J. D. PAYNE,
Buriingtpri, N. C. "'
will
llilE C11I11I RECORD
isa our Fiirni-
SANFORD
-nnrrnM miiio
STORE
SANFORD, N. C.
Is the place to buy the
BEST Goods at LOWEST
price.
FULL FALL and WINTER h
kSTOCK IN all LINES:-:
Come and see for your
self. ft
Thankful for the Chat-
ham trade heretofore receiv- m
ea we solicit a
of the same.
continuance
ft
A warm welcome to all
our. Chatham customers
whether you buy or not.
Cotton Mills
, Store.
Coffins and
:: Caskets:-:
A full stock of Coffins and
Caskets always on hand and
sold at all prices. All kinds
and sizes.
B. Nooe,
Pittsboro, N.C
Jan. 26, 1905. .
Seaboard
Aer Line Railway.
Direct Line North. East
South and South-west
Schedule Effective J&u. 8, 1906.
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
with No. 41 from Raleigh and point
North. .
Trains leave Pittsboro as follows:
No. 138 at 9:00 a. m. forMoncure,
connects with No. 38 for Raleigfe
and points North.
No. 140 at 3:50 p. m. for Moticure,
connects with No. 41 for: points
South.
All Main Line trains carry first
class vestibule day coaches, Pullman
Drawing Room Bleeping Cars and
Dining Cars.
For rates, timetables, reservations
and any information address your
nearest agent or
v B. M. POE, Agent,
Pittsboro, N. 0.
C. H. GATTIS, T. P. A.
RWeh. N. 1J.
RYAN, C P. A:,
wMm flL-wfiiir?