North Carolina Newspapers

THUKSDAY, SEPT G, 1906. Local Records. Fresh beef at G. H. Brooks' Friday morning- The uig'hts are beginning to feel quite like fall. Miss Annie Clegg has accept ed a position with A.J. Bynura & Son. Dry your wheat thoroughly and then carry it to the Lockville Holler Mills. Miss Marsrarei Home will open her music class on Mouday, September 10th. Only 25 cents for , The Reo OKD until the election. Get all your neighbors to take it- Mr. Charlie Burke, of Evans, has accepted a position as sales man with V. L. London & Son. The Fayetteville Presbytery will hold its semi-annual session on the 18th of this month at Mt. Vernon Springs. During the stoim on last Monday afternoon lightning struck the house occupied by a colored man, named West Ear rell, near this place and only dam aged the front door facing. The tax lists for this year were placed in the hands of the sheriff for collection last Monday, and the lirst person to pay his taxes was Mr. Willie Chapin, who was also the first to pay last year- The fund for Chatham's Con federate monument now amounts to $1320.84. The latest contribu tions are Clyde Eubanks Si, J. G. Norwood (third contribution) $1, A. D. Burnett $2 and W. S. Nor wood SI. Do you need a cook stove, one that is the best on the market? If you do you can find what you want at the Popular Store of W. L. London & Son. They have them in all sizes, from a range down to a No. 7, At a joint meeting of the county commissioners and road commissioners, held on last Mon day, they postponed a considera tion of the bids for building a bridge across Rocky river at the old Johnson ford, in Oakland township. Mr. A. II. London, represent ing W. L. London & Son, is now in the Northern markets buying .the Fall and Winter stock for this well known firm. He will spare no effort to make the fall showing one of the largest ever brought to Chatham county. Very little fodder has been pulled thus far in this county on account of the continuous rains. It would be better if no fodder is pulled. Every farmer will be con vinced of this fact if he will read Dr. Tait Butler's article in this week's Progressive Farmer. We much regret to hear of the death of Rev. O. T. Edwards, which occurred at his home near Mt. Vernon Springs, on last Thursday. He was one of the ablestand most prominent preach ers' in the Sandy Creek Baptist Association, and for jsov ral years taught school. On and after next Saturday the morning train (N . 38) from Hamlet to Raleigh will arrivfe at Raleigh at (0:35 o'clock, about fifty minutes earlier than the present schedule. This change will cause the morning train on the Pittsboro branch toleave here earlier than heretofore, but we l."...,-. .,. 4. i . i 4-.. xza ..-.j- ii-;iv ii.jij Lsi! ueeu time uu mi.i uuu exactly at what time. , We much regret to hear of the death of Mr. Charles 11 Clegg, who died on' last Saturday i.XT: - i. U K 1, . ,1 iu union county, wuere ne ikiu . been teaching school for the past three years. He was born and reared in this county, being a son of the late Rev. William F. Clegg, and was a most nromism? vounir "man, whose untimely ixth is deeply deplored by his many friends. Personal Items. Mrs. Herbert E. Norris, of Raleigh, is visiting her parents at this place. ATvo T. AT UnKKa from a visit to relatives in Anson county, Mr. Robert S. Thompson will -'return, tomorrow from Brevard, much improved in health. Mr. W. L. Steele and family, of Rockingham, are visiting Rev. Dr. W. H. Moore's family. Mrs. Percy L. Gardner, of Lake view, has been visiting her sister, Mrs. William M. Eubanks. Messrs. Walter. Jerome and James Milliken leave Tuesday for Trinity College, Durham. Miss Mary S.. Thompson has gone on a visit to her sister, Mrs. J. S. Bradsher, at Roxboro. Miss Myrtle Moore, of this place, and Mr. Thomas Parsons, of Rockingham, were married on last Wednesday at Norfolk, where she was visiting her aunt. Miss Anne Taylor leaves to day on a visit to relatives in Ral eigh. Mrs. Johnson P. Goodwin, of Carthage, is visiting her father, Mr. W. J. Harmon, near here. Messrs. A. H. London, A. H. Bynum and F. C Poe have gone North to buy their fall and winter goods. Miss Maria Alston, of Vance county, is visiting her uncle, Mr. G. P. Alston, on Hickory Moun tain. . Mr. Thomas Baldwin, of Rich mond county, has been on a visit to his aunt, Miss Nettie Haugh ton. Miss Fannie E. Thompson has returned to Morgantou, where she is a teacher in the "State school for the deaf and dumb. Mrs. Laura E. Home and Miss Mary Bynum leave tomorrow tor Baltimore to make their fail pur chases in millinery. Mrs. Lelia Green Davis and family, who have been spending the summer at Mrs. Exline's, have returned to Durham. Measrs. Henry and Louis Nooe have gone to the A. & M. College at Raleigh, where they will at tend school the coming year. Railroad Accident. On last Wednesday a colored man, named Young Prince, was painfully if not seriously hurt on the Pittsboro railroad. He was a passenger on the morning train going to Moucure, and, when the train was within a few yards of the place where the passenger coach was turned over, six weeks ago, the box car ran off the track. Prince was sitting in the end of the coach next to the box car, and, when he saw it de railed, he jumped from the coach and hurt his knee and leg very badly. A white passenger who jumped out was not hurt. The other passengers ran to the rear end of the coach but it was stop ped before they jumped out. This is the first time that a pas senger has been hurt in all the many derailments on this road. Educational Rally. On last Saturday there was an educational rally at Lystra church, in Riggsbee township. The State Superintendent of Education, Hon. J, Y. Joyner, was present and made a splendid speech that was heard with close attention and deep interest. Appropriate speeches were also made by Rev. E. E. Rose and Rev. J. W. Wild man. There was a large crowd pres: ent and much interest was mani fested. A committee was ap pointed to repair the old school house at Fairview or to build a new one. This place is well call ed "Fairview," because it com mands one of the finest views in the county, overlooking New Hope valley and miles beyond. The good housewives of theneigii borhood had provided a sumptu ous dinner, which all greatly en joyed. Dam A Nuisance. There is said to be an epidemic of chills and fever in Cape Fear township among the people re siding on and near the Cape Fear river, between Lockvilie and the Buckhorne dam- This sickness is said to be caused by the back water from the new dam of tin Cape Fear Power Co aipaoy, which has overflowed many thousand 'acres along the rive' banks. Such sickness was predicted and fear . ed bv tiie people -of that section when the dcim was being con structed, and their fears are now being realized. Mr. Merrimon Harrington has sold his farm- on the river and moved to Wake county, because of the sickness caused in his fam 'y by this backwater, and we hoar that other citizens of that section are trying to sell out and move away. It' is probable that the grand jury, at our November court, will be asked to indict the owners of the dam and have it torn down as a public nuisance- List of Jurors. At their meeting on last Mon day the county commissioners drew the following as jurors for the next term of our superior court, which begins on the 12th day of November, for the trial of both civil and criminal cases: Albright S. D. Brewer, F. M. Overman. BeabCseek Bailey Lambe, N. B. Hilliard, T. "W. Burroughs. Cape Feak Oris Gotten, C. W. Cross, John Bell. Centre B. M. Sanders, C. M. Eddins, Isaac W. Clark, Thomas Burns, Faddy King, Carey Lisa- ter. Gulf W. M. Jeffries, T. J. El kins, G. M. Cheek. Hadley John Mann, Franklin Jones, W. "W. Ellington, John F. Haith. Hickory Mt. T. E. Carroll, J. C. Bowers Matthews L. F. Gorrell, Rob eson H. Fox, Thomas H. Siler. New Hope Junius Womble, W. T. Edwards, W. A Copeland. Oakland T. W. Segroves, O. M. Yarborough. ' Riggsbee E. M. Fearrington, Rock Rest Al vis Whittaker. Williams G. M. Lasater, T.B Fearrington, Hiram D. Mason. A Striking Contrast. The attention of the voters of this county is called to the dif ference in the manner of nominat ing the Democratic and Republi can candidates. The Democratic candidates were nominated at the precinct meet ings where every Democrat in the county had a full and fair oppor tunity of voting and expressing his choice of every candidate. At many of our primaries there were regular elections, ballot boxes be ing used, and at other primaries the voters expressed their indi vidual preferences by holding up hands and in other ways. At every primary' every voter, had the op portunity of expressing his choice, and every candidate had a fair showing. When the county con vention was held the delegates cast the votes of their respective precincts exactly as given at the primaries. How could nomina tions be made any fairer? How was it with the Republi can nominations? They were not made by the people at the prima ries but by the delegates at the convention. Not half a dozen pre cincts had expressed any choice for any candidate, ' and the ticket as nominated was made up by a few of the "bosses" after they had come here to the county con vention. The difference in the manner ot nominating the candidates was simply this: the Democratic can didates were nominated by the Democratic voters, and the Re publican candidates were nomina ted by the Republican bosses. And yet some Republicans have the cheek to talk about Democratic rings and boss rule! New Railroad. Another railroad is spoken of for our ancient 'Borough. On last Wednesday Mr. William D. Mc- Adoo, of Greensboro, was here for the purpose of interesting our citizens in a project for construct ing a railroad from here via Siler City to Ramseur or Randleman, in Randolph, and thence to High Point. Soon after his arrival here quite a number of our townsmen aiet with Mr. McAdoo for a con ference and a committee of nine was appointed to see what could be done about securing rights-of-way for the proposed. railroad. This committee met here Satur day and appointed Mr. Spence Taylor as chairman to see the landowners for half the distance be tween here and Siler City, and try to secure the right of way from them. It is not yet known, and will not be known until after two or more surveys, what route may be selected for the railroad. It is proposed, however, to secure the rights-of-way aloug two or more routes, so that there may be no trouble about any right-of-way when the line is located. It is needless to say that such a railroad would be of very great value to this county, and especial ly to the section traversed by it or near it. It would run through one of the most fertile and pro ductive portions of this county, ami a section that is well wooded with hard wood, such as oak and hickory. Every landowner near it ought, to be glad to give the right of way and to do all he can to se cure its construction. Election Officers. The county board of elections met here on last Monday and ap pointed the following registrars audpoilholders for the election to be held oa the Gth of next November. The first name is the registrar and the other two are the poll holders: Albright M. W. Duiiiau, L. J. Fox, Hugh W. Johnson. Baldwin J. G. Hamlet, J. E. Sturdivuut, Ernest Norwood. Bear Creek W. N. Ellis, J. W. Brewer, Ulysses G. Wiilett. BuCKflORNE T. H. Buchanan, (J. C. Harrington, Nathan G. Gun ter. Lockville D. M. Bridges, Marvin Brown, 0. D. Wilkie. Centre W. L. Johnson, Arte mus Hatch, Sike Johnson. Gulf George D. Frasier, Ev erett Murchison, Robert L. Old ham. ' Richmond C. B. Fitts, E. J. Mclver, Sam. W. Forester. Hadley S. P. Teague, Jr., H R. Johnson, D. W. Cheek. Hickory Mt. J oseph B. Burke, Henry Rives, J. Ed. Moore. Siler City M. M. Bridges, T. J. Murchison, Jesse M. Stout. Mr. Vernon Springs Frank Gorrell, Eugene Foust, Arthur M. Stout. Moore's Mill Henry Boon, L. E. Cole, O. E. Hatley. Wilson's Lennie Bryan, R. J. Yates, W-D. Matthews . Cumnock E. H. Petty, W. H. Brown, John H. Tysor. Osgood O. M. Yarborough, W. P.. Badders, A. H. Sloan. Riggsbse Evander J. Rigsrs bea, Brack Council, R. Fred. Cole. Rock Rest W. M. Lindsey, Henry Durham, H. O. Justice. Williams P. M. Mills, Need ham B. Harward, Thomas B. Fear rington. . Horses are dying in Lanoir county to an alarming extent, ac cording to reports from different sections of that county, from the same sickness that has been so destructive in Hyde county. "Long Fellow's" Letter. .' ' Lockville, Sept. 4, 1906. Editor Record: The incessant rains have ma terially damaged both corn and cotton in this community. Some farmers say that cotton will not be over half a crop, and still the price is going down. If our Re publican friends don't start the price upward we are not going to vote for them. We had to make our cotton with high priced labor and now we want a lngh price for the staple. We hope our farmers will sow more land to wheat and oats this ' fall than usually. Some of our y oung people have been visiting the past week. Mr. P. J. Bar ringer has been on a visit to relatives in Rockingham county, Miss Lizzie Womble, Mr. Edward Atwater and Mr. J. S. Strowd have been visiting the past week at Messrs. J. F- and R. P. Wombles'. On last Saturday night a party of young people from Mono u re went out on a bay' ride- They ar rived at Mr. J. F. Womble's just as a party of young people there had finished eating watermelons. Ihey gave them a hearty salute with tlie rinds. Long Fellow. TO THE TRUSTEES OF Pittsboro Episcopal Church. Gentlemen; Don't allow your church to pay 8 cents per pound for wood. If they buy 100 pounds of White Lead in kegs they get 88 pounds of White Lead and 12 pounds of wood; but when they buy L. & M. Paint they get a full gallon of paint that won't wear off for 10 or 15 years, because L. & M. Zinc hardens L. & M. White Lead and makes L. & M. Paint wear like iron. 4 gallons L. & M. mixed with 3 gallons Linseed Oil will paint a moderate sized house. . - Actual cost L. & M. about $1.20 per gallon. C. S. Andrews, Ex-Mayor, Dan- bury, Conn., writes; "Painted my house 19 years ago with L. & M. Looks well to-day. Sold by W. L, London & Son, Pittsboro, N. C. The new armored cruiser North Carolina is to be launched at Newport News on the 6th of Octo ber, and will be christened by Gov. Glenn's daughter. The government of Brazil han appropriated 300,000 towards the fund for the relief of the Chilean earthquake sufferers. Important Changes in S. A. L. Schedule. Effective Sunday, May 27th, the Seaboard will make the following changes in schedule: No. 81 Southbound will leave Raleigh 3:10 a. m. instead of 4:15 a. m. No. 38 Northbound local will leave Raleigh 11:25 n. m. instead of 11:00 a. m. No. 43 Southbound will leave Italeigh 7:10 p. m. instead of 7:15 p. m. There will be no change in No. 84 at 1:0 a.; No. GO at 11:50 a. m. No. 30 at 5:05 p. m. Northbound and No. 41 at 4:00 p. m. Trains No. 30-40 now operated between v'vilmiutou and tlamlet, will be extended through to Char- lotte on old ares same as el-: feetive prior to April 15th, these trains making all stops between Hamlet and Monroe, thereby elim inating the necessity of Nos. 38 41 stopping between llamlet and Monroe. No. SI for Jacksonville will l.-'ave Hamlet at G.30 a. m. No. 33 for Atlanta will leave ; Hamlet at 0:30 a. rn. No. 4i tor Atlanta will leave liaajiet a'f l'..':05 p. in. instead ot ; 7:50 p. m., waiting for connection . with X . 43 frosu the North, the same as schedule eft ctive prior to April 15ih, this train will make connection at Atlanta and Bir- mingham for all points in the Southwest. No. 45 will leave Charlotte for RntherfordtoTi at 4 45 p. m. in stead of 4:00 p. m. as at present, of other trains.' About June 1st Parlor Car Ser vice will be established on trains Nos. 39-40 between Charlotte and Wilmington and vice-versa. For information, time-tables, rates, schedules, etc., address, C. H. GATTIS, Traveling Passenger Agent, Raleigh, N. C. Li AXD SALE By virtue of an or der of the superior Court rendered in the cause therein ppnding, en titled "M. J.. Peoples Guardian for June and Allie Peoples, ex pane," 1 will on the (itii Day ot October, I'JOG, it being Satuiday, at the' couit-house door in Pittsboro, N. 0., expose to public sale a piece of land in the said county of Chatham, near Siler City, beginning at a stake, ttience with the Lambert lias norci 47 east 85 poles to a r-'d oak stumo and pointers, thence east 2 sutu6 J po.es. thence nor;h ."2 poles, to corner of lot Ho. 2. thtnee wesc 114 poles to a cedar in Jonn Dark's line, south 9 west to the begin ning, containing 47 acres, more or less, beiQi? a part of the division' of the Dark lands, registered in Bjok UP at page 310 Terms of sale, one-half cash, balance in 6 months, deferred pamentto bear interest and title reserved till all pur chase money is paid. This August 3uth.lS05. FRED. W. BYNUM. Commissioner. Womack, Hayes and Bynum. -Attorneys. We are now Shoe trade. Having bought early: a son, we had them shipped early- We handle only the standard makes, such as the Godman Shoe for women and children (every pair warranted), the best line of men's and woman's heavy shoes in the county, and a full assortment to pick f rem. The Glue en Quality Shoe for Ladies, in the new leathers a,d shapes. The Walk Oer Shoe for Men in Box Calf, Velour Calf, Patent, and Vici Kid, and a splendid line of Boys' and I 13 1 Youths' shoes. You will have "no trouble in you want in the shoe line at SHERIFF'S SALE. American National Bank vs. Virginia-Carolina Mining and Manufacturing Company. By virtue of an execution di rected to the undersigned 'from the Superior court of Chatham county in the above entitled ac tion, I will, on Monday, the 1st day of October, 1906, at 12 o'clock M. at the court-house door of the said county, sell to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy said ex ecution; all the right, title and interest which the said Virginia Carolina Mining and Manufactu ring Company has in the follow ing described real estate, to-wit: . First Tract. Beginning at a red oak, Jackson's old corner and running east with his lino 100 poles, thence north 80 poles; thence west 100 poles to a stake in - Jackson's old line; thence south with said line 80 , poles to the first station. Second Tract. Beginning at the corner of a lease made to S. W. 'Cotton and others in Jackson's line and running east with the line of said lease 100 poles, thence north 80 b jles; thence west 100 poles to said Jackson s Jine;tnence south 80 poles tothe said line to the first station. Third Tract. Beginning at J. N. Farrell's old corner, iu Jackson's line and running south with said line to the coiner of a lease made to KG. lrrwer and others, thence east with that line and north to J. N. Farrell's line, thence west with j said line to the tirr station, Fo;iHh Tract." . Beginning at wiiite oak in the Cie g copper mine line, ruunuu south 10 de grees east 252 poles-to a stake, 'in the Ciegg's old 1 Ir - - thence east with the s-iid line 151 poles to a stake in a pine stump hole iu El lington's liue, thence with said line and t'.ie line of Nat Clegg j north 221 polls' to a stake, thei.ee west' with his other line, aiiti tlu ! west with his other I line of the Clegg jline of the Clegg .copper mine j tract, 200 poles to the first station. Fifth Tract. Beginning at a sweet yum corner, YVilliam L wa ter's line, it being the southwest corner of a 5-acre tract bought by l,,, Tl . 0 i . -i ' ru-nmng east 32 poies to a stake in Lasater s line, thence north 25 noles to a stake, in Thomas' old! poles line and Lasater's corner, thence- east 74 poles to a stake in Guuter's line, thence north with Gunter's heirs line 115 poles to a post oak, thence west 120 poles to a stake, thence south 95 poles to a stake, thence east 14 poles to a red oak, thence south 45 poles to the be ginning, containing 90 acres, more or less. , Sixth Tract.' Adjoining the a bove, beginning at a pine stump at Gunter's corner, running north 48 poles to a stake, thence west with Thomas' line 2G poles to a hickory on a branch, Lasater's corner, thence down said branch, being known as the gold mine branch, as it meanders to Stinking creek, thence down said' creek as it meanders 14 poles to an ash sprout, thence north 20 degrees west 83 poles to a stake in Coun ter's line, thence with said line uorth 78 degrees west 57 poles to the first station, containing 37 acres, said lands lying in Chat ham county, North Carolina, Oak land township, anddeeds for same duly recorded in office of Register of Deeds for Chatham county. This August 28 th, 1906. J. R. MILLIKEN, Sheriff of Chatham County, A grand juror at Durham court, named G. E. Farrell, was fined 50 for being drunk. E2SKSSXZIZ ZZ3HEHE28BffiJ . ready for the Fa!! ami Winter Stock Law Election. North Carolina, .u ot Chatham County Before the Board County Commis sioners. In Re petition for stock law in a por tion of Bear Cr.-ek Township. A petition having been presented to the Board of County Commissioners of Chatham county, signed by one-third of the qualified voters of the territory hereinafter described for the establish ment of stock Law therein, and it ap pearing to the Board that one-third of the qualified voteis in tb.3 said terri tory have signed said petition; It is therefore oidered by ttie Board that an election be held on Saturday, pletely informed of what is hap thday of October, 1906, at Leon- pemucr throughout the world. the Gt! aid's School house, Bear Creek, town ship, Chatiiam County, North Carolina, Aud for the ptirpoyj of carrying out said order Wiley LI. Welch is hereby appointed rejistraf and .J .O. Jtray acd 1). C. Uiown are. appointed pollholdurs to cunducb said electio i according to the s uue penalties provided by taw for the election oi! members o clu Gener al As.-embiy, and if, at said election, a majority oi the votes ca3t be "For Stock Law'" thea stock law is declared to b in for je iu said territory, to t ik eaVct froai and after the lsu day of. February, I !)07, The bo-Hid tries of said territory ara as follows: fJgmnin at th ? Stock law gate in the itandolph btock law fence near .1. It. Brewer's, running south whh said stock law i'eac lo Z. 1. Hiaii's nrner; tne.icn easr, witn said iJiclc'.-;;i:ie to.I. F. Gdiiiaaa' i mie.: ihemn-i sonta wuii .I.F.andJ. A' iii-lil-iiid's line to .1. F. Sn i li s earner; thttihw 8!n:h with bald line to Milan's j !SS.tieS :!:Spch! Rates via Southern Ry. 8aM i.ua.,..;., tio.it.l.a.c cruer; m. .-,,..,.- iiicjur)oml, Va. -Uienuial meet-noa-it as i. "inUra-i ;.l. I. i.nnW j. , ' .. ... . and .1 . ii. Kidd's lun is to I., it W.-.tn s ciinifii"; th. sice e;ts . w A. I. . I'; li 11 iviibi, r.ni'tier; T.at-ai; noih r,. til .iat Jni'. s To.viisinp Miock s.tw; ilitii -uiw. sii'i li i to :,nt! tiKginni'ig. T. .is tiit; 2 Is, day t' Au-usc, l!;i i. S W. IlAiililMn'O.V, 0. 13. C C. Pr-a-m. i School of the .South, Juue 19 to a AND SALE By virtus of ait 5 July 27, rate one fare plus 25 cts. M-Uer ." tlirf S ii--i.M-, Court 0 Ashevilie, N. C. Convention of ' "ita'-h-tsa c !:- in th i-a'-i- en i : i ouimeroial L iw League of Amer--l. u. eiove:J ; iniini.sira' r rt" Jnlv 30 to Aug.' -4,- rate one :i ;. Cot .-i jus 1 will sel a: u.ibli fiie i"ni Monday, the it i-iy o O. t be! 1 !), at th ; four h n; u o i 1 I'iibilj jro, C, a cei t.iia Unv- o:' i iud lying: arm hung in ..New- iio;e. towns, up, Chatham county, and bound- td .,8 fol!ow4 tovvit: iiegiuuing at a. pine knot in Scott's line, Ai. E. Ma in's aud Dan. .Matthews' corner: thence. north with-Scott's line 119 poiea t a stake SC'tfs corner; theme east with. Scott's line 82 poles tp a sUike Scott's corner in Minnie llallentuie's line; thence north with said liue 3" 1-2 p jles to a stake James Long's heirs' comer; thence west with James Load's hairs' line lyi poles to V. II. Beckwith's line: thence south with lieckwitii's and Jim Jones' line 153 poles to a stake M. K Mann's and Dan. Matthews' corner; thence east with their line to the be ginning, estimaied to contain n acres. The terms of sale are one-half cah. balance in six months, -deterred p iy- inent to bear interest and title reserv- ed till all purchase money is paid. . 3 This August 20th, I !)Uti. .j II. M. LONDON. , ComiuUsioner. 1 5- ; .1 ?: . J -. . . if:1 li t)fiT ft.'. .(. sr-; yr,. o io rT. 1 Stsndir-'s or. isend for i f 1 i?v 'i-K -r for ?,7ecicul EJi'-' y t:n ii. v.-hi.-.h tells a. :tic J 1 t 7'i ' : its- --'.ij Spec. ctsvirtteat, Jaj -OEHTIST&V - PKflftMACy FOUR BIG PAYS. Oct. 23rd, 24th, 25th. and 26th The Cumberland Coun ty Fair. FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. -CI-, TTTaIaavv. XJVC X y U U kXy . VV OIU UJLL t; mm jLrj Ik V Hie sea- i a say what Thrice-a-Week Edition! Read Wherever the English Language is Spoken. The Thrice-a-Week World hopes to be in 1906 a better paper than it has ever been before, and it has made its arrangements according ly. Its news service covers the entire globe, and it reports every thingfully, promptly aud accurate ly. It is the only paper, not a daily, which is as good as a daily, and which will keen vou as com- The Thrice-a-Week World is fair in its political reports. You can get the truth from its columns, whether you are Republican or Democrat, and that is what you want. A special feature of the Thrice-a-Week'World has always been its serial fiction. It publishes novels by the best authors in the world, novels which m book form sell for $1.50 apiece, and its high stan dard in thi3 respect will be, main tained in the future asiu the past. The Thrice-a-Week World's regular subscription price is only $1.00 per year, aud this pays for 156 papers. We offer this uuequal led newspaper and The Chatham liEOorj) together for one year for j $2.25. The regular subscription price of the two papers is $2.50. niir v-jt. u. j. iil V'. ,i' . (cniuiKu; October 2-6, rate one fare plus 25 cents. ' . . Washington, D, C Negro Young Peoples Christian aud Ed ucational Congress, July 3-6, rate one first-class fare plus 25 cents. ' Kuoxville, Tenu. Summer lMUS nts. Lmm- further particulars call on r.i tLo Southern Rail way, or address T. E. GREEN. C. T, A., ' Raleigh, N. C. Coffins and :: Caskets: AfdllsiJi'c of Ci.fi 15 an Caskets always on hand and - ! sold at all prices, j arid sizes. a ; I All kinds B. Nooe, Pittsboro, N. C. Jan. 26, 1905. i States than of any oth.r make oi paitrrna. TUala M Them are more account of their style, accuracy and simplicity. McCrIP HnarnHntTheQafenof FMoa) JMa !, inoresuliscnhers tiian iii.f other l-u;r MffUM. vna 1 year's subscription (22 rumbcrl C'tn Gftcefit". Lta ,1 numb-r, 5 ccr.ti. Kverjr subscriber jets a McCaii Fa 1 tern ITrce. Subscribe today. I.ndr AsrMtnWuntrtl. Tlandsoraa ptrohiBMat liberal cash cominii'H. l'at.ern Ciitnlogu( of J al(n8) and Premi;im Catalo (( having 400 pi "") mi'im tataio ;,! ((.lowing 400 prHMWBa Adtlresa 'flii iicCALl. CO Km YaakV . nt tree s