Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / Jan. 6, 1909, edition 1 / Page 2
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urn Sirmrfc WEDNESDAY, Jan, 6, 1909. K. A. IiONDON, Editor. The General Assembly ofNortb Carolina - convened in the State Capitol at noon today. The Sen ate was called to order by Lieutenant-Governor Winston, who will act as its presiding: ofiicer un til the inauguration of the new lieutenant-governor next Tuesday. Of course Mr. A. J. Maxwell was re-elected chief clerk and Mark Squires was elected reading clerk. The House was organized by the election ofJHon. A. W. Graham as Speaker, T. G. Cobb chief clerk and R. M. Phillips reading clerk. While of course regretting that our countymaD, Mr. 11. II. Hayes, was not elected Speaker, yet we are pleased to know that the hon or has been bestowed upon one so worthy and competent as Judge Graham. On and after the first day of this month J;-is unlawful for any per son to manufacture or sell any kind of intoxisating liquors. This is in accordance with the act of the Legislature which was approved by the voters of the State by a tu----jority of over forty-four thousand. Because Prohibition now pre vails throughout our State its ad vocates must not think that they can "now rest from their labois. There is more need now than ever .before of a thorough organiza tion, in order to enforce a rigid execution of the prohibition laws. The Legislature ought to give our county officers full and ample power to enforce the laws, because hereafter we cannot depend so en tirely upon the revenue officers to break up "blockading." TflE annual report of the boaid of directors of the State Prison suDmictea to tjoveruor uieuu 1 !! T I i 1 Saturday give3 the financial con dition for 1907 and 190S, whirh shows the prison to be in fin shape financially, and contains some imoortaut recommendations from Superintendent J. S. Mann Chief among these recommen dations is that all county chaiu gaug3 in North Carolina should be abolished. Superintendent Mann points out that iu forty coun ties of the State over 1200 prison ers are serving sentences on chain gangs, that the counties do not in any way act iu concert with each other, each county being in su preme control of its- own gang, prescribing its own rules of dis clipine, of clothing, of feediDg, of . guarding, of quartering audwork ing, and that as a result, in addi tion to what is known as the State's Prison, North Carolina has forty wholly independent State prisons under forty separ ate and distinct managements, with forty different distinct sets of rules and regulations, and over which there is absolutely no State supervision and inspection. La-d of hospital facilities is assign ed as another reason for the abol ishment of the county chain gang. The report further insists flat every. person iu North Carolina under conviction and serving a term of imprisonment for crime should be under the direct, im mediate and exclusive care, man agement and control of the State. Under the chain-gang policy of our State much progress has been made in road building and this improving of our public highways was largely responsible for the institution of the chain gaur. While we are not prepared to ad vocate the total abolishment of these chain gangs, as above recom mended, yet we fully concur iu the recommendation that they should be under state inspection, for abuses are less liable to exist under this arrangement than un der the present policy. As the State, through its solicitor, pro secutes and convicts these prison ers, it . cannot and should not evade its responsibility for those whom it has fettered in crime. As there are so many counties which have chain gangs, it is high ly improbable that all of Superin- tenuenc xuann s recommenaations will be carried out, but they are worthy of the most serious con sideration v of our Legislators now in session which it is hoped will be given them. lhatft xftek a painful sickness of several months, which ho had en dured with a Christian's resigna tion and a hero's fortitude, John Randolph Lane fell on sleep on the afternoon of last Thursday, expiring with the dying year. He was the highest ranking of ficer which this county furnished to the Confederate army, having been for nearly two years the colonel of the - famous 2Gth N. C. regiment. lie was among the first volunteers from this county, having eulisted as a private in com pany G, 2Gth regiment, and his promotion was due entirely to his own personal merit and worth. Without the advantages of a col legiate or even academic educa tion, without any previous mili tary training whatever, and with out the advantages of influential friends, this country youth, this farmer's sou (the best type of our country's manhood) attained that high position and discharged its duties with distinguished honor to himself and to his State. No greater praise can be given him or any man, than to say (as can most truly be said of him) that he was a worthy successor of the first two colonels of his regi ment Zebulon B. Vance and Harry K. Burgwyn. (joi. ljiue may well be called a '.- marred veteran, for he was . ,u ti dye times, and his re- covery irom someoi tnese wounas seems almost miraculous. Al though he had no military train ing whatever before volunteering, he learned so rapidly that under his command the regiment main tained the high standard of disci pline and efficiency which it had attained under the lamented Bur gwyn. Notwithstanding its al most annihilation at Gettysburg and Bristoe Station, the regiment before the opening of the next campaign in May, 1864, had been recruited to 750 men and was pro nounced by Gen. Heth to- be one of the best drilled regiments in his division. In the first day's fight at Get tysburg Col. Line received his t most' serious wound. One after another of his regiment had been shot down while carrying the flag when he seized it and shouted to his meu"26th.', follow me!" In a h-v mome-nts while thus leading his regiment he fell desperately wouuded as the enemy broke and lied. On the fortieth anniversary of this incident Col. Lane and the Fedeial soldier who shot him met on the scene of their bloody con Uict and clasped hands in friendly greeting. ' Col. Line was as courteous as lie was courageous, as gentle as be was brave, as was illustrated by an incident which strikingly contrasts the chivalrous treatment of Northern ladies by Southern soldiers to the brntal treatment received by so many Southern ladies from Union soldiers. On the night of June 30th (the night before the battle of Gettysburg begau) Gen. Pettigrew's brigade was encamped about three miles from Gettysburg. Lieut-Col. Line of the 2Gth regiment was the of ficer of the day', and entrusted with the charge of tlie picket line. While in the discharge of his duties he met two ladies who were cut off from their homes by the picket lines, and were very much excited and alarmed. He i promptly assured them that the Cou federates were not making war upon women and children and that he would esteem it a privilege to protect them7"and at once ad vanced the picket line beyond their homes in order that they could return home and be fully protected. We have not time and space now to give even a summary of Col. Lane's war record of which every j or th Carolinian should feel proud . After the close of the war Col. Lane returned to his home in this county where he has ever since resided and by his in dustry and sound judgment had accumulated quite a large estate. He was the first and largest con tributor to Chatham's Confederate monument and always exhibited a most kindly . interest in and sympathy for everything that re lated to the Confederate soldiers and his army comrades. The death of this distinguished hero of the "Lost Cause" is a perr sonal bereavement to this writer, and we shall ever fondly cherish the memory of one whose friend ship it was our privilege to have enjoyed so many years. Negroes Quarrelling Over Taft. Atlanta, Ga., Jan. 4. When President-elect Taft, accepted the invitation to visit Atlanta the middle of this month, a committee of leading negroes obtained from the chamber of commerce permis sion to entertain the distinguished visitor for one evening. Now there has arisen a tumultuous controversy between two factions of Atlanta's colored population as to where and under whose aus pices Mr. Taft shall speak to them. v The chamber of commerce de signated Big Bethel church, which as - suggested by the faction headed by Bishop Gaines. So hot has the conflict grown be tween Bishop Gaines and the fac-4 tion headed by H. L. Johnson, who wants Judge Taft to speak at the Tabernacle church, that it ap pears today that a third faction has sprung up. It is understood that this new combination will ask the chamber of commerce to se lect some other place than either Big Bethel or Tabernacle for the meeting. Failing in this, it is stated the third party will ask Judge Taft not to speak to the negroes at all. Congress Aids Earthquake Sufferers. Washington, D. C, Jan. 4. Bountiful provisions for the earthquake sufferers of Italy was made by Congress today and that, too, by unanimous vote. In the House there was vigorous hand clappiug as the bill carrying the appropriation was sent on its way. The muuificent sum of "$800,000 was granted almost immediately after the reception in both houses of a message from the President calling attention to the calamity and the pressing need for, aid for the strrcken of a sister nation. The President's signature was not affixed to the bill tonight as it did not reach him, neither the Vice-President, nor the Speaker vet having signed it. The House had adjourned and Speaker Can non had left the Capitol before the Senate passed the measure. I'resiaeut liooseveit will sign the bill making it effective when it reaches him, which probably will be tomorrow. Volunteers For Chain Gang. Fr-m The Monroe Inquirer. Seven men who have never been convicted of a crime are serving time on the chain gang in this county. These men have been ar rested for various offenses and have been bound over to superior court, and not being able to give bond have voluntarily gone to the. chain gang and are wearing thostripe3 and working like con victs until their trial time in the superior court comes. 1L is pre sumed these volunteer road buil deis will plead guilty of the j crimes with which they are charg ed and when they are sentenced I'M edit will be given them for the 'time served on the roads Soon sifter the last term of superior court for the trial of criminal cases a negro was put in jail to await tiial at the November term, and being alone in jail he begged to lie allowed to go to the roads and break rock, and that fellow has been making a splendid baud since last August. The next session of the North Carolina Teachers' Assembly wiil be held at Atlantic Hotel, More- head City, June 15-I8th, inclusive. Mr. M. L. Shipnian, Commis si oner of Labor and Printing, has appointed Mr. Geo. B, Justice, of Charlotte, as his assistant. The county will be flooded with eloquence for the next few weeks. Congress and the Legislatures in many of the States will be in ses sion. The statistics of life insurance people shew that in the last twen ty five years the average length of a man's life has increased 5 per cent., or two whole years ' from 41.9 to 43.9 years The first division of Admiral Sperry's battleship fleet has been directed to go to Naples to assist in the relief-work. The remain der of the fleet is to be distribut ed at various points on the Medi terranean at Admiral Sperry's direction. In the election held in Hav wood county Saturday, to fill the vacancy in the General Assembly caused by the death of Representative-elect H. R. Ferguson, W. T. Lee, Democrat, was unanimously ch osen. There was no Republi can candidate for the position. Deputy Insurance Commission er W. A. Scott calls attention to the fact that for the year ending January 1st. 1909, there were in Mecklenburg: county nineteen barn-burnings with every indica tion that they were of incendiary origin and without any clue whatever as to who were the guil ty parties. He Clothes the World and Goes Jtfaked Himself. From the SinKhfield Herald. Think of the importance of the cotton crop to clothe the people of this big world. If ' no cotton should be planted for two or three years cloth would be too- high to buy as is it would pe almost im possible to get enough material of any other kind to, make cloth ing. We know of no other cheap cloth making material. Cotton stands .in the world without a competitor as a cheap material for clothing. In view of this it does seem that the makers of cot ton should be paid for their labor. With no real competitor in the field beside it, why should it not sell for enouffh to nav the farmer to make it ? In many a Southern home the child will be this winter sitting huddled around small fires, barefoot because cotton is selling at 7 13'to 8 1-2 cents, and after paying the debts, not enough left to buy shoes. In many homes the family will sleep cold every night because there is no money to buy beds or cover to go ou them. The cotton crop has gone for less than the cost of production and there is nothing left to buy with. Many a man, woman and child are with out comfortable clothing, to say nothing of Sunday wear, and all because of the low price of cot ton. Men with their wives and children have worked "hard to make and house large crops of cotton and now go in rags and sufivr with cold, while mill men and speculators and some big cot ton dealers ride iu automobiles and Pullman cars and enjoy high living with srood incomes. Such a condition of things is not right and there should be found some way out of a trouble like this. We hope it vvill be found. Both Caught the Otter. From tlie Sirlthfie d Herald. Mr. Dick Stephenson, of Cleve land township, makes money by trapping. Up to a few days ago he had caught seven minks this season- Siuca then he set a steel trap in a certain place and cover ed it over with leaves. Later Mr. James Stephenson went to the same place and set a trap about four or five feet away, not know ing about the other trap. A large otter got one of his hind feet in one of these and ran around try- ing to get loose until lie was caught by one of his forefeet in the other trap. The two men wil sell the otter's skin and divide the money, as both caught him It is worth eight or ten dollars. The Pure Food Law. Secretary Wilson says- "One of the objects of the law is to inform the consumer of the pres ence of certain harmful drus iu ,l : 'i rri. . 1 infuicmes. xne law requires that the amount of chloroform, opium, morphine, and other habit iorming drugs be stated on the label of each bottle. The manu facturers of Chamberlain's Cough Kemedy have always claimed that their remedy did net contain any of these drugs, and the truth of this claim is now fully proven, as no mention oi them is made o; the label. This remedy is not only one of the safest, but one of the best in use for coughs and colds. Its value has been proven beyond question during the many years it Lias been in general use. For sale by G. 11. Pilkingtou. Charles Brown, a farmer livinir near Selraa, X. C, was fatally shot from ambush Sunday.night'by an unknown person. JUST W that word is ft refers to Dr. Tutt's Lfver Pills and AMS HEALTH. Are ycu constiosted? Troubled with hidlgsstJon? S!ck headache? Virtigo? Bilious? Insomnia? ANY of these symptoms and maay others Indicate inaction of the LIVER. ra w m PB m 4 H gj SI Si illll ? as Take Ho Substitute. MORTGAGE SALE. By vir tue of a mortgage executed to me byJDhnT McDonald and wife, xMin nie McDonald, and registered on pace 170 in B"ok "E. A.", in the office of the register of -deeds for Chat ham county, I Will sell for cash at public auction at the court house door at Pittsboro, L V., at 12 m. on Saturday, the 6th dav of Feb ruary, 1909. the land described in said nrt rtrl ii.iYn cilim J ; i .. n. i .ship, Chatham count v. North Caroli-i um, being thos whole oi' the tract of land 1 11 P W . wheri-on resided the late Widiam dd-1 mff ten at the time of his t'eatb, c bein2il-t ? the; sole owner thereof, and s Id to the j 'g$M saia v uctten and fonveved by John A. biack deed, conrm jcioncr etc., and .sold by said O. C. Co: ten and wife to John T. McDon dd. containing l acres more or less, said and adjoin ing the lands of Gaston dfol Jessie Uollins.dec'd, and others sii.i deed being register, d in Hnbk- "D a " of deeds k ine omce or said reo-iste: B. W. Burt. January 6, 1909 Annua! Statement. ..continued from last week) ON ACCOUNT OE BRIDGES. CLL ler $ 45 30 W M Liudsey 10.80 W F E.t ling ton - - 4. A J Hintou - - 15 75 O S Dixon 350. Sion Harrington 37.14 M T Kelly 02.17 John A Knight 11.40 VT Guuter 8. John A Guuter 1411 D M Bridges 23 04 T H Yarboro . 246 02 B D Woody 80. J L Gilliiaud 32 34 Thomas Kelly 33.50 Jj OMims 12.50 J A Palmar 24. W A Pugh 20. T A Yarboro AO A F Hru rinaton 49.50 John Guuter 6.05 Ilev A H Perry t 13 2rf W II Ileai ue 1065.4'' Hsny Durham 4.19 J H Dark. 66. 0G LIE Harris 613 11 J li Jones 17. i John II Churchill ' I.50 Hunter Bros &JW Will- , - lams 21.83 Itobert Lee 12 50 B M Mclver 3.50 W C Stone 8.82 W R Stona 6.20 Hunter Bros - 26 39 A T Campbell 30. T B Bray 5. H J Womble fi ll D Mason 44.70 JJ Peoples 7. M W Duncan 37.60 W A (Jopeland ' .... 6. A T Ward fc S II Hearne 351.75 Harry Jones 10. .Spencer Taylor & F P Nooe 10. Fred Seagroves 5. J A Thomas 33.80 Thorn is fc Perry 70. T II Buchauau ' 7.15 C D Moore 6, C S Wilson 2.50 W L London .70 W H Stone 4.04 T M Byuum 49.50 Total 3631.52 ON ACCOUNT OF OUTSIDE TOOR. P W Hobby J b Farrell J D Hatcher Wm lVndergrass W A C 00 per 18. 9. ' 7.50 12. 38.75 20.25 2. 9. 3. D G Fox A; Smith D G FoxTE Sou J T I'ascluil & Co J M Slanders J d IYny Sam Ijoriis r W Clark Chas Phillips lyiuun Jc iloaden I It'll I V JoDJS Tiins '.Vomble W L ( J: iliin II M .Lniuion A J Jiynum it Son G-o H Rrooks T C- L'iwr nee T B Colo K L W ard Gr;tiivil!e Perry C F IT White W E D rooks Heodersou Holt II D Tally & Son V G Ciipek F E Strowd J T raschal S W Wiiiett W H Collier T li.vnuj J Pi- Brown C. II Culver A N Yarboro Tj N Womble F C Poe Wesley Holt C T Norwood Stokes Judd Mann Tillman Co Byuum fc Headen . Billie Cooper XV P Kit kman J B Burke W E Griffin D K Perry O M Goodwin J It Miljiken John Pennington II L Burns W A Farrell Ida Jones L P Council Lambeth Bros N G Yarboro W" L London fc Son 2. 2. 4.5 1 z o 3. 30. G. 11202 2-1. -,( 10. 1(3. 24. 30. 38. 21. 19.50 24 22 5, 55 28 81.50 22. 37. 12. 10. 12. 30. 37. 8. 22.50 40.50 6. 2ti. 18. 48. 25. 1G.50 12. 24. 18 16.50 6. 12. 30. 15. 42. 24. 33. 10. 5. 12. G. 36. 11. 58 50 14. 12. 27.50 29.50 27. John Hackney 1 ote Dowdv David Eu banks Teague & Lam be ( J B Thompson- J W Thrift J L Tyson J H Cotton D G Fox & Son Geo Pilkiui,ton R R Vann " J B At water Poe At water Mer Co Tyson & Disraukes. 1608:.)7 PROCURED flfjn nrrrwrn BealmnM (3 n M ' m money and often the ' si ; ; U Patsnt and Infringement Prs'Vi ff'aslvBlv 't& H 523 2tlrom? toU3a . 1 : NC23-'lnt!lS:, .3 pateat oaccb ' Hast Wool's Seeds 'For The Garden Farm Thirty years in bus;stc-S3, Vfith a steadily incr-aasis trade evary year until we have to-day ono of the lar ripper y,i?inpn"ps in nret 1 in this country is til 2ZX Oi evidence as to The Superior Quality We zre headquarters fc-r Grass and Clever Sesds, Seed Pot&foes, Seed Oats, Cow Peas, Soih Seaas and Wood's rc-cripi!v Gntrisojl the most uic-ful and va.lr.ab5o of Garden &ad Far i.eced Catalogs mailed free en request. Seedsmen,, - f?!t,h:oiisS, V. li I AND SALE -Uuilrii- and by virtue of a J-gre i of U13 Suparioi Courf of ( 'Si itli " in cosuii v, m:-i i in a special proceeding (-nli-1-d V. I. Wvj, rsbee znd others against Lottie T. Itisrjrsbee and Lura C. Jlk'gsbee. I will onvr for sale to the highest bid der, on tin1 :-nd., d;iy of February. KOJ), at tin court house dior in Pitisboro, North Carolina,- at 12.00 o'clock M, th.j foil Avi: g tract of land, to-wit: Situated in Cnalham wu-ry, North Car-Una, i. 1 New ;lopo Township, on the iiead-vater.i of i uffaloe C eck, bounded as follows: -On tkeNorth by the lanos of Shin y Farr.ir, on the E st by the hinds kuoTn as the Lam- b th lands, now ovvneu by 1J. jooe, on the South by the lauds known as the Lambeth Ian-is, and now owned by 13. Nooe, and Carey Moore and, on the West by th; lands owned by B. Nooe -aud coat duin ;;j acres, mora or less. Terms of sale: One third rash on day of sale, baianca d le in .-ix months with interest oil deferred payment from day of sale, with privilege to tlie purchaser to pay all cash oa dn of sal and title is res -rved till the pur chase price is paid in full. This 30th. dav.oi December, lUOi. .f. ELM Ell LONG, Commissioner. MORTGAGE SALE BY virtue of a niorl iga executed to me by J. 1). I? rooks ari l wife, C. W. Bro'ks, a' id registered 0:1 237 m' IJook 4iE. A " in theoilice of the regis ter of deeds of Chatham county, I will sll for cash at public auction at the court-house door at Pittsboro, X. , at 12 m. on Saturday, the Kith, day of .January, ID "0, the land described in said morfsax-. situaed iu Hickory Mountain io'.vnship, Chathnncou dj", North Caioltnn, adjoining- the lands of V. C Burke and wthcrs, beginnin,' on the north bank of llcky liver, about the 'Mligh i-.jck", running thence nnrth iVJ degrees eabt 222 pols to grantee li e. thence with his line ior'h 2o degrees west s0 i das to ron'.us' c rner. thence witix his line f marked trees to the fork of the uran h, tiier.ee i'owu the various eourses of the braac'a l.'it poles to w:t nut tree, thence 'vc-it I lti p)lest the river, thence d v.yu t'ie river to Hie b'-gi-ining, -o!.taunug 2 ;( ac;cs, saving and except ing however about 10i) acres coave3-eu by tleea regis ere 1 oa pages ;1 1 and in ISuoit 'i. K." in &-ld re sister's oliice. Vv. C. TROY. December 15. li OS. Notice of Land Eah'y. North Caroliiia,--Chath;-jm County. Ibe undersigned Daniel L. Ves tal, of Chatham count v, Nortlr Carolina, enters and lays claim to the following described piece or parcel oi brail in Matthews town ship, Ghathim county, Sta'e of Noith Cii'C)lina, the same being vacant and unappropriated laud, and subject to entry, viz : Certain lands lying and being in Matthews township, of said county and State aforesaid, adjoining the lauds of I. H. Dnubip, ou the west, on the north and south, and the Brantley heir?, Mary Brantley and D. L. Vestal on the east; be ing bounded on the north by rick creek, on the east by the lands of D. Ij. Vestal, Mary Brantley and the Brantley heirs, on the south by I. K- Danlap, and on the west by I. II. Dun lap, containing by estimation eight acres. This January 0, 190D. D. L. Vestal. Summons By Publication. NORTH CAROLINA. ! Chatham couuty. In Uio Superior court Nannie Wicker, vs. Georpe Wicker -The defendant,. Gcorff. Wicker, will take notice that an actio ), emit cd ns above, has been commenced in the superior court of Chatham county uv iuh pianuin ior a uivorce irom the bunds of matrimony: and the d?fn- da-.n wil! further take notice that he is required to appear at the next term of tlie superior court of Chatham county, to be held at Piltsboro. N. (!.. on the first Monday in February, I'iOO, L and answer or demur to iho corn-f piaii!! in said action, or the plaintilt will apply for the relief demanded in the complaint. This ."0th. day f De comber, :f)J8. JAS. L. GRIFFIN, Clerk (Superior Court. II. A London & Son, Attorneys of Plaintiff. NOTICE ! The public is hereby notified that ?n Uclay, February 1, 1!;0!, the joint boards or r-'adand county COinmis- sioncrs .will lake un imd act. un.-ui the m'Vtfer of buildin- a bridge across ! -ockv river at Greenes Mill or Si i j in . i i w I IM I I i i i : . I I -nTfSXrn M I teres ed will be heard II. C. DoKSETT, Ex-Oldcio Cxerk to Board. Thi January 4th, lyoi). --C-.-v ''A; 'i r; ;! :i I- v .., f--'?- i C. - J; !,!':!; J:&V: lliiiiiKPi "fi-V "lillilllil Ihe aboyc is a plislograph of the Confederate monuaent at Piltsboro, which was erected by the Durham. Mar ble Works, Dealers in Monuments, Tombstcses, etc. For designs, etc., write to C. J. Hulin, Proprietor, Durham, N. C. Improved Passenzer Service Via South era Railway. Effective Sept. 6th, the Southern Railway will inaugurate llirough Pullman car service between Ral eigh, N. C.autl Atlanta, Ga. This sleeper will be handled on train 139, which leaves Raleigh at 4:05 p. m. and on train 43 from Gieus boro, arriving- at Atlanta at G:25 a. m. Northbound on train 44, which leaves Atlanta 9:25 p. m., arriving at Raleigh 12:30 noouj following day. Train 43 connects at Salisbury with train 35 for Asheville, Knoxville, Chattanoo ga, Memphis, Cincinnati, Chicago and other points. For-Pullman reservations, call on or write to VV. II. McGlamery, P. & T. A., ilah igh. or II. H. De Butts, P. & T. A., Greensboro. R. L. Vernox, T. P. A., - Charlot'e, N. C. PERSONALLY CONDUCTED ' Toar to HAVANA, CUBA ; and Return January 11, 1909 In char ere Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Gittis, Raleigh, N. C. ROUND TRIP !5:60 r And includes meals and State room Berth on steamer. LEAVES MONCURE 6:09 P. M. Six Day 7fi Cuba. m All arrangements completed for low hotel rates and side trips in Cuba, and stops will be made at Jacksonvlle, St. Augustine, Palm Beach, and Miami , and carriage diives may, be taken at these points. An attractive part of the trip through Florida is over the Flor ida Ea.st Coast Kail way, Concrete Viaduct Extension, through the Keys to Knight's Key Dock, where a steamer of the P. & 0. 8. S. Co., is taken to Havana. Party will visit many points of interest in Cuba, includ ing Mantauzas, Gaunajay, Guines, Morro Castle and Cabanas Forts, and through the sugar and tobacco j plantations and will return about January 22ud. Those who do not desire to return with the party can leave Havana as late as Jan uary 27th. 1909. For details, write at once to the undersigned, as the party will be limited on account of lack of ac comodation on stesmer. . C. H. GATTIS, T. P. A-, Baleigh, N. C. 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.
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 6, 1909, edition 1
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