North Carolina Newspapers

WEDNESDAY, Sept. 23, 1908. Local Records. Democratic County Ticket. For the House, R. H. Hayes. For Sheriff, Oran A ' Haimer. For Register, W E Brooks. For Surveyor, R. B. Clegr. For Coroner, S. M. Rigg-sbee. For County Commissioners, S. W. Harrington, N. J. Wilson and W- O. Farrell. Royster's Wheat Fertilizer and Acid Phosphate for sale by Frank C. Foe. Lockville Roller Mills have recover ed from the freshet and are anxious to grind anything. Hpfnrp hnvin? vonr winter shoes. you should see the splendid stock at : " 1 Frank C. Poe's. Ask to. see the Cros- sett Shoe for Men. J. T. Bland & Co: have for sale at a bargain three second-hand log carts and three road wagons and two four- horse lumber trucks. Blank notices for posting land for ale at The Record office. Also chat tel mortgages, mortgage deeds and warranty deeds for sale. Frank C. Poe is now receiving his new Fall gods, and he would call your special attention to his line of Ladies' Cloaks and Millinery. For sale by J. T. Bland fc Co , at their mill, one mile northwest of Pittsboro, a lot of lumber, in lots to suit purchasers, at 80 cents per 100 feet for rough lumber, and $1.20 for dressed. Wh 20 years experience J. D. Womble, at Pittsboro, will gin your cotton and buy your seed at gin; he also buys cotton in seed at highest market price. New ginnery outfit. Rev.' I. B. Lineberry is this week conducting a series of meetings in the Baptist church herein which much in terest is being manifested. Services are held each day at 11 o'clock in the morning and 7:30 o'clock at night The Pittsboro Ginning Company, under the management of Mr. Gaston Johnson, is now ready to gin cotton for the public. Highest market price paid for seed cotton and seed at gin. Bring them your cotton. Satisfaction guaranteed. We acknowledge with thanks the receipt from our good old friend B. G. Womble, of Moncure, of three of the largest sweet potatoes we have ever seen. Their combined weight was 7 1-2 pounds, the largest of them weighing nearly 3 1-2 pounds. We understand that Messrs. R. J. Moore and L.N. Womble, of this place, will next week open a store at Bynum at the stand formerly occupied byDur: ham, Ward & Co., and do a general mercantile business under the firm name of Moore & Wimble. Dr. S. Rapport will be in Pitts boro, at the Exline House, Tuesdiy, Bept. 29th, for the purpose of exam ining eyes and adjusting glasses. Dr. S. Rapport is aa expert in his line and his work is of the bast. Bsar in miod the day and date of his ap pointment. Examination Free. Nearly 100 voters were at Harper's X Roads last Saturday afternoon to hear the political issues discussel by Messrs.R. H. Hayes, W. D. Siler and O. A. Hanner, and judging from the interest taken the Democrats of old Bear Creek township will do their full duty at the coming election. The millinery op ening at W. L. London & Son's last week was quite a success and they thank the public fqr the generous patronage given it. From now on through the season you can find the newest in millinery and they will not let their stock run down, but will add to it as the new designs come out. A large crowd should be here on Friday of this week at 2 o'clock to hear Hon. T. W. Bickett, of Louis- Durg, tne Democratic nominee for Attorney-General speak on the politi- I eai issues of the day. He is considered one of the best stump speakers in the State and a treat is in store for all who hear him. - Ladies, before you buy your dress goods for this season take a look at the line they are carrying at W. L. London & Son's this Fall. The nob biest line of 50 ceut materials yer shown by them before. The exclu sive dress patterns will not fail to - in terest you. A splendid stock af skirt materials. . - Hon. E. W. Pou, our talented Representative in Congress, and Hon. It. S. McCoin, of Vanbe county, the Presidential Elector for this district, s will be seen elsewhere in this is sue, will address the voters of Chat ham at several appointments Septem ber 21 29 aud CO. Tell your neighbor about these speakings and be sure to So yourself. As will be seen elsewhere in this issue, Sheriff Milliken will on Thurs day, October 8th, begin on his annual rounds to collect the taxes, so that the public will be governed accordingly. The county candidates, as ha been the custom for years past, will ac company the sheriff at these appoint ments ana nave a joint discussion on the issues of the day. 1 Join the Democratic club Tuesday night. . ; L5o sure to come iiero.Jfrkl.iy after noon at 2 o'clock and hear Hon. T. W. Biekett. Bring your job printing to The i Record office. All work turned out promptly and at reasonable prices. Personal Items. j Mr. J Elmer Long, of Graham, has been here on a slirt visit . f Mrs. Patti jLong.ot' Raleigh, is vis iting Mr. and M. T. Williams. 1 Miss Pauline Kirkman, of Siler City, is visiting her uncle, Mr. W. E. Brooks. Mrs. M. J. Jordan h is returned to her home at Gulf, after a visit to Mrs. J. L. Griffin. Mrs. P.G. Snowden, after a visit to relatives here, left Monday for Jaak- sonville, Florida. Mr. W. H- Griffin of Liberty, ar rived Friday on a visit to his brother, Mr. J. L. Griffin. I Mr. W. G. Ellington, of Chapel Hill, has been here on a visit to his cousin, Mr. Isaac F. Fike. Mrs-.Edwin Jordan (nee Miss Isa- bella Bryan) , of New Bern, is visiting t TIT res T At fill'a at Mrs. N. M. Hill's Mr. James Durham, of Wilmington, arrived Monday on a visit to hVsJcuncle, Mr. G. P. Alston. : Mrs. J, II. Anderson and children , after a month's visit here, left for their home in Fayetteville Tuesday. Messrs. Jack Waters and Kenneth Burgwyn, students at the University, spent Saturday and Sunday here. The Editor of The Record will re turn Friday from a visit to his daughter in Trenton, New Jersey. Mr. J. E. Morgan, The Record's faithful foreman, who has been on the sick-list for several days past, is able to be out again, we are pleased to state. Mrs. Walter Hawkins and children, who have been spending the past two months at Mrs. Exline's, left for their home in Jacksonville, Florida, Mon day. BryanKitchin Club. A Bryan-Kitchin Democratic Club will be organized in the court-house here next Tuesday night, at 7:30 o' clock which should be attended by eyejf lemocrat in Centre township who is able to be present. Congress man E. W. Pou and Hon. R. S. Mc Coirt, of Vance county, who is the Presidential Elector for . this district, will be present and make addresses. SimiLar clubs are beiug organized daily in every section of the State and much enthusiasm manifested in them. It is hoped that every Democrat in the township who possibly can will be present and become a member of the club. - Bridge at Moore's. The boards of road and county com missioners of this county were in joint session here last Monday, as previous -ly advertised, and awarded the con tract for rebuilding the bridge over Haw river at Moore's mill to Mr. W. H. Hearne, of Bynum, the contract price being 878.50. This was the lowest bid by several hundred dollars of any of the half a dozen bids submit ted, the highest bid being 6,79$ for an iron and steel structure. The bridge is to be a wooden lattice one, similar to the one washed away, and will be" completed, Mr. Hearne tells us, with favorable weather con ditions by December 1st, certainly by January 1st. Our commissioners are to be commended for their prompt action in letting the rebuilding of this bridge, which is so important a link between western and eastern Chat ham. Coroner's inquest. A coroner's inquest was beun yes terday and continued today over the body of a young negro named John Manning Milliken who died under rather peculiar circumstances yester day morning on the plantation of Mr. Joe W. Womble, five miles south of here. On Monday afternoon the deceased and another colored boy named Rob Pugh were eDgaged in hauling up fod der together, and Pugh states that when making the last trip his com panion fell out of the wagon, striking his head, but thought nothing serious ly of it. That night Milliken appeared toe ia a stupor and early nexfc morn ing a doctor was sent for but when he arrived the negro was dead. A post mortem examination of -the skull showed that it was broken. The acting coroner (Mr. Spence Taylor) and jury, as we go to press, are still at work on the case, and will probably not render their verdict before late this afternoon. Big Mortgage Recorded. A mortgage from the Carolina Power & Light Company, of this State, to the Standard Trust Company, of New York, was filed ijerp in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court and recorded this week by Register of Deeds W. E. Brpoks.1 The board of directors of thf Carolina Power & Light Company have authorized the issue of a series of bonds for the aggre gatejorincipal sum of live million dol lars, payable August 1st, 1938, each of said bonds to be of the principal amount of either 500 or $1,000 as the mortgagees may from time to time de termine, and alt of said bonds to bear interest, payable semi-annually, at the rate of live per cent per annum. This mortgage is signed by John D. Morti mer, vice-president of the Carolina Power & Light .Company, and by L. L. Stanton, vice-president of the Stan dard Trust Compauy, covers 83 printed pages and contains 20,000 words. Killed by a IIire. Fr-m ihoVitis:n eeaUsieJ. I8U1 Inxt. - 31 r-;.-' AtfX filler . liotuer, ntd about forty years, wife of a farm er residing near Crater's Mill, seven miles west of the city, lost her life in a somewhat peculiar manner , Wednesday night while returning from services at Har mony Grove church. ' It appears that Mrs. Ketner was walking with some friends in the middle of the road when she was run into by Anderson Hege, a young man on horseback. She was knocked down and it is be lieved that the animal's front feet struck Mrs. Ketner on the head, as she was knocked senseless. She was removed to her home, where she passed away at 3 o'clock this morning. According to the in formation that came to The Senti nel, Mr. Hege, who was .also en route home from Harmony Grove church, struck his horse two or three times with a whip or switch. The animal dashed off at a rapid speed, got beyond control, and , ran into Mrs. Ketner, resulting as above stated, y - The deceased, besides a hus band, leaves five children, two of them being wins, about two years old. Mr. Ketner, who is a poor man, but an industrious farmer and a splendid citizen, has the sympathy of many friends in his bereavement. Carelessness Causes Three Deaths. . San Diego, Cal., Sept. 18. Carelessness of a nurse in leaving water containing atropine where it was accidentally used in taking medicine, has, up to tonight, caused three deaths among pa tients at the county hospital. A fourth death is expected and four other parsons are seriously ill. All patients were taken violent ly sick Thursdav afternoon and evidence of poison was so great that an investigation was started. Finally a nurse, Miss Mary Arthur, 19 years old, said that she had neglected to throw out some wrater in which there was a quantity of atropine and that' the patients had got hold of it. She realized her mistake as soon as the inmates became ill, but did not confess uer error until the investigation had brought the deaths almost home to her. Resolutions Condemning Judge Peeples. Salisbur-, N. C, Sept. 18. At the closing session of Rowan County Sunday School Conven tion, held at Thyatira, Rowan couuty, this week, resolutions were adopted directing P. S. Carl ton president of the association, to investigate the report that Judge Peebles had directed a nol pros in the case of a man indicted for disturbing Sunday school ex ercises, and if the rumor is well fouuded the convention places it self on record as condemning the action of the judge. The-matter was propagated in the convention by the ladies in attendance. Chapel Hill News: Mr. Ralph Merritt informs the News that Mr. 11. H. Lloyd, on Rt. No. 3, raised a beet this year that was 22 inches long, 18 inches around, and weighed 9 and a half pounds. The big "devil wagons" between Durham and Chapel Hill," have been playing m hard luck this week. On Monday morning one of the Durham Auto Co's. ma chines stalled in the creek at Strowd's ford and the passengers had to walk to Chapel Hill. On Tuesday morning between two and three o clock, while one of the big wagons was coming around the second curve on the Strowd hill, the "devilish" thing left the road and went down a steep em bankment with fourteen passeng ers aboard. It struck a pine tree and hung up, but fortunately no one was injured. Henry Haymore, of Surry county, killed a bald eagle the other day which weighed 30 poppds and measured 7 feet 6 in ches from tip to tip. This was the first seen in many years . The man was hunting squirrels when he got a shot at the eagle. Maj. D. H. Hamilton,who for the past ten years has been Clerk of-the Superior Court of Orange county, died at his home at Hill sboro Friday morning, after a brief illness, jn the ; 71st year of his age. During the war he was a brave and capable officer attain ing to the rank of major. Don't be afraid to erive Cham berlain's Cough Remedy to your children. It contains no opium or other harmful drug. It always cures. For sale by G. R. Piiking ton. ' Dr. John T. SbafFner. Winston Salem's oldest physician and drug gist, cied of heart disease last Friday, aged seventy years. The commissioners of Harnett county will Rebuild the bridges which wi?re destroyed at Duke and Lillington by the recent Sood. It is estimated that the two bridges will cost $30,000. TAX" NOTICE-! I will attend at the times and places mentioned below for th purpose of collecting the taxes due for the year 1908. This notice is given in obedience to the law which requires the sheriff to at tend at some place in each town ship once in October. The taxes must be paid by the 31st day of December, 1908, as I am compel led to settle with, the State then. All parties are, therefore, request ed to come forward and settle their taxes promptly. The county caudidates will ac company me at all the places at the times named below and have a joint discussion on the political issues of the day; M. G. Elmore's, Thursday, Oct. 8 Samson Edwards', Friday, " 9 Siler City, Saturday, " 10 Carter' Sch'lhouse, Monday," 12 Harper's X Roads, Tuesday' " 13 Goidston, Wednesday, Asbury, Thursday, Lockville, Friday, Buckhorne, Saturday, Johnson's Bridge, Monday, Council's Shop, Tuesday, Cole's Mill, Wednesday, Kilgo, Thursday, J. H. Dark's, Friday, Pittsboro, Saturday, " 14 " 15 " 1G " 2G " 27 " 23 " 29 " 30 " 31 Sept. 23, 1908. JOHN R. MILLIKEN, Sheriff Chatham County. Democratic Speakings. The following appointments have been made for Democratic speakings in this county: Hon. T.W. Bickett, Democratic candidate for Attorney-General, at Pittsboro, Friday, September 25tb, at 2 o'clock. ( Congressman E. W. Pou and Hon. R. S. McCoin, Presidential Elector, at Harper's X Roads, Monday, Sept. 28th, at 11 o'clock, Siler City, Monday night, Sept. 2Sth, at 8 o'clock, Silk Hope, T daV, Sept. 29th, at' 11 o'clock, Mefry Oaks, Wednesday, Sept. 30th, at 11 o'clock. To Bridge Builders. Sealed proposals will be receiv ed till noon September 28th, 1908, tor the construction of bridges over Deep river at Lockville, Woodard's, Cumnock, Gulf and Carbonton. Bids will be considered for steel bridges, with and without abut ments; also for wooden bridges, open and latticed, and the bids will be opened on said date before a joint meeting of the "Commis sioners of Lee County and the County and Road Commissioners ot Chatham County and bids may be filed with the Register of Deeds of either County but the joint meeting will be held irr Pittsboro, Chatham County, North Carolina. All piers axe required to be 4 feet higher .than the old ones at the various places. Unless the bids are filed before said date they had best be filed with the Register of Deeds of Chatham County, as the meeting will be held in Chatham county. Bidders may furnish spe cifications. Right to reject all bids reserved. J. J. EDWARDS, Chmn. Joint Board. Pittsboro, N. C, Sept. 15, 1908. Improved Passenger Service Via South ern Railway. Effective Sept. Gth, the Southern Ilailway will inaugurate through Pullman car service between Bal eigh, N. C, and Atlanta, Ga. This sleeper will be handled on train 139, which leaves Baleigh at 4:05 p. m. and on train 43 from Greens boro, arriving at Atlanta at 6:25 a. m. Northbound on train 44, which leaves Atlanta 9:25 p. m., arriving at Kaleigh ,12:0 noon, following day. Train 43 connects at Salisbury with train 35 for Asheville, Knoxville, 'Chattanoo- gra, Memphis, Cincinnati. Chicago and other points. For Pullman reservations, call on or write to W. H. McGlamArv P. & T. A., Ealeigh. or B. H. De- TV . SI tm m m .Butts, if. & . A., Ureensboro. ' R. L. Vernon, T. P. A., Charlotte, N. C. BULBS BUCKBEE'S BULBS SUCCEED! ' SPECIAL OFFER: Made to build New Basinets. A tomer. S,T.tinf action euaronteed or Tour tri."l will mnko you a Dermanent cus money refunded. o rnllai-Cnn 3CboIcoBullxfpl. ' thu tiltowiui; betuiUu! aortd: UrnDe Hyacinth. Feather Uvt- elnth. Spring BnowlUke, Ixlft, Spanish IrU, 8oillaa, fiparaxi. Poet. En NarolHua. Darwin Tulip. Parrot Tulip. Varimteo1 HinnaiML HnowaroD. uroeup.unioaoooza. j&nemone. uaimm. Foliar, Tulip. OialU. French, Koman sad Xtatoh HTaointoa. carlj ud lat. Tullpl, etc.. etc. GUAUASTEEDTO PLEASE to-day Mention this Paper 8BNO 25 CENTS 1 to eoTtrr portage and p&clainf and reoelva this rmluabla oollaetlon I of Uutbs I'Mtpkia, vogctnrr wu my Dig ii.anrNra, uucrutniTa, L varieties of Bofdi, Bulbs ana riant . Ucautnul Kea, xnxio ana nui book, xcub au doue un Mil i Xn Oonm m oration or ft continuous, mecessfui busmen 1 BabjlonianHoroMiiTiijpwuio. une greatest iicr&i ironaer tloeslbll.i wiiiprcMniiroooienarfewitntnis voiiection l i of tM Aw xnu DUio suoo is wort a a quarter. . I 11 D!,r,0 1412 BTJ0OEE ST. Ltl . W. DUCKCee EOCKTOKD, ILL. THE 2TCrrTZ:.CIlf' ; , State Normal & Industrial College. MAINTAINED BY THE STATE FOB THE EDUCATION OP THE WOMEN OF . . NORTH CAROLINA. Four regular Courses leading Special Courses offered in Teacher Training, Music, Manual Arts and Domestic Science and iu the Commercial Department. Free Tuition to (those who agree to teach in tha schools of North Carolina. . Board, laundry, tuition and all other expenses, including use of text-books, $170.00 a year. For free-tuition students $125.00 a year. ' Those desiring to eater should apply as early as possible. The capacity of the dormitories is limited. Fall Session begins Septrmber 15, 1908. For catalogue and other information address J.I. FOUST, President, GREENSBORO, N. C. Littleton Female College. . . . ' One of the most-successful and best equipped boarding schools in the South with hot wit-r hut, cl33":ri3 lights ail other myiera improvements. 253 boarding pupils 1 ist year. 27th annual session will begin Sept. 16, 1933 , For catalouge address J. M Rhods3, President, Littleton, N. C. fPHtml kmfomV Ahish-SraaePreParat0fySchoolforboysand . VwUlldl RvaUwiliJ young men, with industrial and agricultural eqluipmeut. Located on 703-asre farm one mile from Littleton College, and under the management of the same board of Trustees. For new. illustrated catalogue address J. B. iken, Prin., Littleton, N. C T AND SALE By virtue of an J-J order of the Superior Court of Chat ham County in the special procepoii therein pending, entitled. "Mingo Alston, Adm. of Herbert, lston - vs. Nancy Alston and others" 1 will, on Saturday, the 24th. day 'of October, 1U08, at the court-house dour in Pitts boro, C , offer for sale to the ; high est bidder a tract of land in Hadley township, Chatham County, N. C, adjoining the lands of O.McMath, H. P. Smith and others, beginning at a white-oak on the South side of Dry creek, running north 5 east 44 chains and 20 links to the middle of the Greensboro road, thence with the said road 26 chains and 25 links to a post-oak corner, thenee south .' chains and 13 links t an ash on the east bank oe said creek, thence w es '.ward with O! iilcMath's une3'J chaius ana in umi to the beginning, containing 106 1-2 a- - : ..i cres, more or less, save anu ecei'i however from the above description tne house thereon and 10 acres of land sur rounding the same, plot of. which will be exhibited to the purchaser the day of sale. Terms of sale one-half cash, balance in six months, deferred payment to bear interest at 6 per cent and title re served till all purchase money is paid. This September 22, 1903. R. II. HAYES, Commissioner. Womack, Hayes and Bynum, Attorneys, i Academy for Sale-. nnthnritv of the trustees of the Tittv:;-.rrr Acaflpmv T will offer for sale at public auction at 12 o'clock on Mon- day, the 23tti day ot sseptemoer, xuua, n. thft onnrt-hnuse door, the lot of land with the building thereon, be longing to tne trustees, ims propeny is near the centre of the town of Pitts- ooro and is large enough tor two or more residences to be erected thereon. Terms of sale one-half cash and bal-anr-o in siv months wir.h interest. Sale subject to confirmation or rejection by tne trustees. F. C.Poe, Secretary and Treasurer . Sept. 2nd, 190S. - " Seaboard Air Line Railway SCHEDULE. Effective Sept. 13, 1908. Direct Line Between New York, Florida, Atlanta, Birmingham, Memphis, New Orleans and the Southwest, subject to change with out notice. Figures given below are for the information of the public and are not guaranteed. Trains leave Pittsboro as fol lows: No. 138 9:00-a. m., con necting at Moncure with No. 38 for Portsmouth -Norfolk, which connects at Weldon witji the A, C. L. for Eastern Carolina points, at Norfolk with all steamship lines for points North. No. 140--4:10 p. m., connects at Moncure with No. 41 for Char lotte, Wilmington, Atlanta, Bir mingham, Memphis, and points West. No. 41 connecting at Hamlet with No. 43 for Jacksonville and Florida points. No. 139 will arrive at Pittsboro 11:10 a. m., connecting with No. 38 from the South. .No. 141 arrives at Pittsboro 6:20 p. m., connecting with No. 41 from points North. Trains between Moncure and Pittsboro operated daily except Sunday. For further information apply to B. M, Ppe, agent, Pi,ttsboro, or write to O.H. GATTIS, Traveling Passenger Agent, No. 4 West Martin St., Ealeigh, N. C. to Degrees. - ADMINISTRATRIX' NOTICE Having qualified as administratrix of W. Manson Johnson, deceased, this is to notify all persons holding claims against his estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 16th day of September, 1909, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. This September 15th, 1908. : Mks. Jekusha Ann Johnson. H. A. London & Son, Attorneys. IMS WO In The Presidential Campaign Year Head in every English-speaking country. A President of the United States will be elected this year. Who is he and wr ho is the man whom he will beat? Nobody yet knows, bnt the Thrice-a-Week edition of the New York Work will tell you every step and every detail of what promises to be a campaign of the most absorbing interest. It maynot tell you what you hope, but it will tell you what it is. The Thrice-a-Week World long ago established a character for impar tialityahd fearlessness inthe publi cation of news, and this it will ma intain. If you want the news a? it really is subscribe to the Thrice-a-Week edition of the New York World, which comes to you every oiner aay except Sunday, and is thus practicallya daily at the price of a weekly. The Thrice-a-Wpk Wnrld's regular subscription price is only per year, ana tnis pays tor 156 VJanei'S. Wfloffftrtln's mionnn. led. newspaper and The Chatham RECORD together for one vAnr fnr 2.25. The regular subscription Coffins and :: caskets : : A full stock of Coffins and Caskets always on hand and sold at all prices. All kinds and sizes. ' , ' B. Nooe, Pittsborc, N, C, Jan. 1,1908. ' Wood's Seeds. Seed Wheat, , Oats, Rye and Barley. We are not only the largest deal-C ers in beed (jrram in tne coutn, but we sell the best, cleanest and heaviest qualities. Our stocks are secured from the best and largest yielding crops, and our warehouses are fully equipped with the best and most improved machinery for cleaning. If you want superior crops 5 Plant Wood's Seeds.- Prices quoted on request nArsInt:va -Fall Catalogue. giving lull lmuiiiittuuu auuut uui seeds, mailed tree. T.V.W00D& sons, Seedsmen, - Richmond Va. flllfE 1 1 -:0:- Every citizen of Chat ham County ought to Subscribe to THE Cira&l RECORD Only 3 Cents A Week. For Over THIRTY YEARS 3 THE RECORD Has Done Its Utmost to Promote the Pros perity of the people of onatham, and deserves tneir hearty support. In its columns you will find all the latest f County. State and General N- ' News. :Or The Record The year 1908 is an important election-year and every VOter in Chatfmm ought to keep post ed by reading x fie Record Subscribe Now! THE JlECOPwD JOB PRINT- ing- Department is well equipped to do all kinds of job m-intino- such as Envelopes, Letter Heads. .Lull Heads, Statements, Business uards, etc. Ah work turned out promptly and at reasonable prices. .JNew Type. New Press, and an experienced job printer. Send in a trial order. THERN RAILWAY. THE STANDARD RAILWAY OF THE . . . SOUTH. . . . The Direct Line to All Points. TEXAS, CALIFORNIA, FLORIDA, . CUBA AND PORTO RICO. Strictly First-Class Equipment on all Through and Local Trains; Pull man PalaPft SlflPninor Horn r-n oil - x fc " Night Trains ; Fast and Safe Sched ules, V Travel by the Southern and you are assured a Safe, Comfortable , and Expeditious Journey. Apply to Ticket Agents for Tables Rates and ' General Information or Address S. II. HARDWICK, G. P. A., Washington, D. C. W. H. MCGLAMERY, Q. T. A., t Baleigh, N. C. R. L. VERNON, T. P. A., Charlotte, N. 0 F. R. DARBY, C. P. & T. A., s Asheville, N. O. No Trouble to Answer Questions Tl