AVK DNESDAY, April 28, 1909.
Local Records.
pm?h I ,7 bridge across Haw river
ft Mnrtvo'a mill ViocV " j
I and is being used. It will be re-
mcuiucicu iiiui -iwo weeKs ago
the approach or abutment to this
bridge fell down as Mr. J. G.
Griffin was driving on it. We are
pleased to state that Mr. Griffin,
who was badW bruised hv tm
i fall, has rppcwrrr
--Look out for the blue X mark ,nis woik as mail carrier.
ami renew your subscriptions j Our polite and progressive
-A pretty line of misses and register of deeds, Mr. H. G. Dor
children's slippers at F. C. Poe's. sett, has bought a standard book
Frank C. Poe will pay you .recording machine for use in his
dollar per bushel (in trade) office. This is a typewriter for
? , orn i writing in books, costing $165,
Another shipment of lakes' tS- aW Sixty. uPetCen
-nd low sWandoxfords tae books so that here-an(i-uif
, , . x t-..: . o alter the countv wi hnvp to lmv
ct received at iv. j. jynum oz 1 i x , .,J
Son s
Auburn Bland & Co. are head
quarters at Pittsboro tor fruits,
L,V,i -oods and- all kinds of
office.
Mr. J. W. Umstead, a promi
nent farmer of Durham county,
I inane a speecn at tms place, on
imv a splendid cloth iday night, on the subject
lu uo so vy ine committee in
charge of the srood roads move-
!
rinneu
o-roeerios.
Vou can
lioree collar at F. (.
for i' i'iv cents. No better collar
maae u-i i-. mcnt m this township. He spoke
--You vs ill find the neaiost line ; of the benefits derived by his
oi ynn? ..v;.-v.. --v .county irom trie macadamized
ere,
for
S5.C0 the iprtobe seen m Pitts- . roads recently constructed tin
boro :u i-. t . - oe s. j and urged his hearers to vote
i . - t niinvrar r rvMi TflrV u. , . I i:
io Haw Kiver Circuit ; the 11th of Mav.
l.. be 1 1 at Cedar L-rove next ,
iimiit uiic'j vce:ts.a ciyuiYi .
Willie i'lelds. who lives
Harris and get
en.'o
wi
Saturday ana bunaay.
Brinir vour chickens,
artel hides to J
the ea?h for them. Next door to
Womhle's and Hearne's.
iv-.. .i in to see A. J. Bynum
c- -.n when vou are at court next
ihey always nave a iew
court: week bargains.
want to avail yourseu
discount on fertilizers
Bvnum & Son's it must
r before the 5th day
weeK..
specin
-It
of thj
at A.
be ':',!
of
roll
T
e i'-.i
govern
niter C. Henderson will be
or y : ' ,i i ui 1 .uuiiua v ciii-i x uco-
dav vi T lay court, and will pay
highest cash prices for cow hides
and tallow.
You must register before sun
get o: next Saturday (1st of May)
if you wish to vote at the election
in'thi- (Centre) township on the
11th of "May.
Bishop Cheshire will hold
services and administer the rite
of confirmation in the Episcopal
church at this place on next Fri
day night, the 30th.
If you see a blue X mark on
this paper you may know it is a
gentle hint for you to pay your
subscription, so please
yourself accordingly.
Agents wanted, men or wo
men, to work in Chatham county.
Can easily make S15 to $25 "per
week. Address "V," Drawer
"A." Raleigh, N. C.
Young man, if you want a
nice nobby suit of clothes with
plentv of snap and style to it, see
the line of Griffon Brand clothes
at A. J. Bynum & Son's.
Take a look at the clothing
and gents' furnishings at W. L.
London & Son's when you come
to court next week. The best 5Qc
and SI negligee on the market.
Dr. W. H. Edwards, dentist
of Durham, will be at Pittsboro
the week following the second
Sunday in each month prepared
to do all kinds of Dental
work.
Mr. William M. Eubanks, of
this place, is the only Chathamite
summoned as a juror forthe-next
term of the Federal court at Ral
eigh, which begins on the 25th
of May.
You are invited when you
come to court nexi week to make
your headquarters with Auburn
Blanche Co., where you can .get
anything you want in fancy gro
ceries. V hen you. come to court next
week call on the "old reliable,"
Jonn L. Council, for grape-juice
and other soft drinks, fruits, con
fectioneries and candy. Next
aoi
or to barber shop
-On 1
Johnson
had his 1
a mule,
resting .
muh
U.. 1
uroKe
a3t Saturday Mr. James
of Rock "Rest township,
eg broken wh'de shoeing
He had the mule's foot
n his thigh when the
backwards on him and
e nis les-.
fell
v i - en you come to court next
Tmake your headquarters
L. London & Son's store.
A convenient lot and stalls for
your horses and vehicles in rear
f store which they will be glad
l you
io use.
Vien you come to court next
wee be sure to renew your sub
scription. If you do not come,
send it by some neighbor. With
a fon at ten cents and with wheat
ana corn higher than usual, all
our larmer subscribers ought
uo.
da.
-Next
Satnrdnv is tho firf
Or S.Tn,, i i .
W T, aj, w:iicn uay usea ro
"e celebrated by the young folks
pieasqnt.lv iviti-i tv,0;i."n,iooT,
v) ha-.r 1 .
rare
seld
was an occasion ot
ticrlci511 hoar of aily such celebra-
JfiGrc; seems verjA little inter-
efpVt; lh,ere ln our municipal
Jction to be held next Tuesday
er rJ,ul anu town cqmmission
le
iieias, wno lives near
White's bridge on Rocky river,
was bit on the hand by his dog,
only a slight wound, which he
thought nothing of 'at the time.
Next day the same dog bit a hog
and a cat, both of which died in
a few clays. This made Mr. Fields
uneasy about his bite and last
Friday her went to Raleigh to con
sult Dr. Shore, who advised him
to fake treatment, fearing that
the dog may have been mad.
There will be a change next
Monday in the schedule of the
train on the Pittsboro railroad in
order to conform to the change
on the main line of the Seaboard
Air Line. Just what the change
will be we have been .unable to
to find out after diligent efforts,
but it is probable that the morn
ing train will leave here about
one hour later than heretofore.
It is strange that railroad officials
will never publish the changes in
their schedules until only a day
or two before the change is made.
Mr.J. B. Beal, of Hickory Mt.
township, has a novel but very
successful way of catching crows,
which he tried for the first time
last Monday. He drove a stake
in his field to which he chain
ed five steel traps, covering the
chains and traps with pine straw
so as to hide them, throwing
some corn cobs near so as to at
tract the attention of the crows,
and then putting some shelled
corn in the centre, near the stake.
With this novel contrivance Mr.
Beal caught three crows before
dinner.
There re now three experts
employed to eradicate the cattle
ticks in this county, two employ
ed by the Federal governmenT
and one by the State. One of
them is stationed here, one at
Goldston and one at Siler City.
Mr. Connell has been here for
more than a year and has been
very active in his work and has
met with much success. Last
year nearly seven hundred herds
of cattle were found infected
with ticks, and this year the
number will be hardly half as
many. By the first of January it
is hoped that all the cattle m this
county will be disinfected, and
the quarantine removed. .
The Record is requested to
correct an erroneous impression
that prevails to seme extent
among the voters of this town
ship in regard to the use of the
bonds, which may be issued for
road improvements. It is believed
by some persons that much of
this money will be applied to
improving the streets of Pitts
boro, but this is a mistake. All
the money arising from the sale
of the bonds must be applied to
the improvement of the roads of
this township and not one dollar
can be applied to the improve
ment of the streets of town. So
that, the citizens of Pittsboro will
have to pay this special tax and
not one cent can be used for the
town. '.-''
The new bridge across Deep
river at Cumnock will be com
pleted in about three weeks, so
says the contractor, Mr. , W. H.
Hearne... .
There will be a meeting of
Columbus. Lodge' No. 102 A. F.
and A. M:, next Tuesday night.
Brethren take - due noticer and
govern themselves accordingly.
Miss Ruth Shepherd, who has
been the stenographer and book
keeper for W. L. London & Son
for a year or more, will leave here
next Friday for Lenoir, where
she has accepted a similar ' posi
tion. Her many friends here re
gret to have her go. - ;
Enjoyable School Closing:. -
Among the most enjoyable of
the many school closings which
have been held in the county this
spring was that of the Bynum
High School which took place last
night. After some entertaining
introductory songs by the school
a "May Queen" was presented,
wherein a crowd of school child
ren go a "Maying," elect a queen
and wind the May-pole. This was
followed a Visit of Fairies and
then a Good-Night song. After
some musical selections the even
ing's entertainment was brought
to a close by the rendition of a
play entitled "The Deacon,"
which held the undivided atten
tion of the large crowd present to
the very end.
These exercises were very cred
itable to both the pupils and their
faithful teacher, Miss Julia Lam
beth, who for the past eight
months has been principal of the
school.
Superior Court.
The May term of Chatham su
perior court begins next Monday
and is for one week. There are
32 cases on the criminal docket,
and none of much importance and
all will probably be disposed of by
Tuesday afternoon. On the civil
issue docket are 48 cases, and it
is hoped that quite a number of
them may be disposed of, but it
will require two more court-weeks
to dispose of all the cases now on
our civil issue docket.
The presiding judge will be
Hon. J. Crawford Biggs, who held
our last February court and is
most pleasantly remembered by
all who then met him. We do not
remember that aify judge has
ever made a more favorable im
pressidh at any of our courts than
he did last February.
Railroad Survey.
Quite a large party of civil en
gineers is surveying or running a
preliminary line, for the Seaboard
Air Line Railway from Moncure,
in this county, to Henderson.
They began at Moncure week be
fore last and this week are at
work in New Hope township.
It is said that they will survey
a line to Henderson and also one
to Durham. A straight line from
Moncure to Henderson would
cross the Southern railroad near
Morrisville, and would be much
shorter than by Raleigh or Dur
ham. By reference to the map it
will be seen that the distance
from Moncure to Henderson is
about the same by Durham as it
is by Raleigh, both of those cities
being off a direct line.
Roll of Honor.
The following is the roll ' of
honor in the public schools of
Pittsboro for the month ending
April 23, 1909:
First Grade-Sarah Coble, Will
London, Sadie Perley.
Third Grade Elizabeth Far
rell, Harriet Perley.
Fourth Grade Katherine Eu
banks, Mary Lineberry, Susie
Morgan.
Fifth Grade Henrietta Mor
gan. Sixth Grade Atlas Farrell,
Myrtle Pilkington, Louise Stal
vey. Seventh Grade Emily Thomp
son.
"One Touch of Nature Makes the
Whole World Kin."
When a' rooster finds a big fat
worm he calls all the hens in the
farm yard to come and share it.
A similar trait of human nature is
to be obscryed when a man dis-
covers sometninsr exceptionally
good he wants all his friends and
neighbors to slare the benefits of
his discoverT. This is the touch
of nature that makes the whole
world kin. This explainsN why
people who have been cured by.
Chamberlain's Cou?h Remedy
write letters 'To the manufacturers
for publication, that others simi
larly ailing may also use it and
obtain relief. Behind every one of
these letters is a warm hearted
wish of the writer to be of use to
someone else. This remedy, is for
sale by G. 11. Pilkiugtbn.
Crop Prospects Good.
Raleigh Correspondent Charlotte Observer.'.
Commissioner -'"of Agriculture
Graham says that he never saw a
finer start in his life than the one
the farmers have now and that
work on the farms is as" well ad
vanced as he ever knew it to be at
this season. He declared his be
lief that the preparations for the
eropj were the'best ever made in
the State and that the farmers are
showing a good deal of the spirit
they had directly after the war.
Why Go Elsewhere?
Our agency will show convinc
ing evidence of 35 years extensive
sale and highly satisfied users of
the L. & M. Paint. All dealers in
other paints combined cannot fur
nish equal evidence. When paint
ing with L. & M. you are paint
ing with Metal Zinc Oxide com
bined with White Lead. Zinc is
imperishable and makes the L. &
M. wear and cover like gold. Its
colors remain bright and lasting.
Don't need repaint for 10 to 15
years. Besides it cost 1-3 less for
paint. Sold by W. L. London &
Son, Pittsboro, the . Lambeth-.
Crutchfield Company Moncure.
Tornado in Oklahoma.
Oklahoma City, Okla., April 26.
Sixteen persons were injured,
one perhaps fatally, in a tornado
which destroyed a large part of
Centrahomia today. Not a build
ing in the town remained intact.
Twelve , buildings, including the
Methodist, the Baptist and the
Presbyterian churches were wreck
ed. The town contains about 800
inhabitants. Many of these are
homeless. A terrible rain and hail
storm followed the tornado, great
ly adding to the damage.
Kitchen Floors
Make a kitchen floor new, bright
and duiable at hardly any ex
pense. Get a can of L. & M. Home
Finish Floor Paint from W. I .
London & Son. Paint the floor in
the morning. It will dry "hard
enough over night to walk on, and
make your kitchen bright and
cheerful.
New Mill at West Durham. 1
Durham, N. C, April 23. The
contract for the building of the
big Erwin mill has been let to
The Fiske-Carter Construction
Company, of Worcester, Mass.. and
the building is to begin at once.
This contract is for the mill com
plete, but not the installing of the
machinery. The bids ranged from
$163,000 to $200,000.
There will be several hundred
houses erected as residences for
the operatives. It looks as if the
erection of this mammoth mill and
the market house and city build
ing wjll give plenty profitable ex
ercise for the workingmen here
abouts. It is hoped that the mill
may be completed by the last of
the year.
Rheumatism.
More than nine out of every ten
cases of rheumatism are simply
rheumatism of the muscles, due
to cold or damp weather or chron
ic rheumatism. . In such cases no
internal treatment is required.
The free application of Chamber
lain's Liniment is all that is need
ed, and it is certain to give quick
relief; Give it a trial and see for
yourself how quickly it relieves
the pain and soreness. Price, 25
cents; large size, 50 cents. Sold by
G. R. Pilkington.
Personal Items.
Mrs. Fanny Bynum, of Con
cord, is liere visiting Mrs. Fanny
Moore.
Master Phillip Brooks, of Lau-
rinburg,
I inn if i
Wnu far we nave beard ot
-7 V
nZ'UdU nominated
uucratic primary.
at
the
the
is visiting Mr. W. E.
Brooks.
Mr, and Mrs. R. L. Dorsett, of
Spencer, have been on a short
visit here to Mr. H. G. Dorsett.
Messrs. C. W. Hanks and Jesse
Milliken have gone on a fishing
trip to Lskeview, in Moore coun
ty. Mrs. J. M. Griffin, of Liberty,
is here on a visit to her daughter,
Mrs. G. J. Griffin, and the latter's
two-weeks-old son.
We are pleased to note that
Mrs. William J. Womble, of this
place, who has been very sick, is
now almost well again.
Capt. W. L. London" and wife
have returned from a visit to
their sons at Lynchburg, Wash
ington and New York.
The Teachers' Meeting.
The North Carolina Teachers'
Assembly is twenty-six years old.
It will-celebrate its twentysixth
birthday at Morehead City, N. C.,
June 15th to 18th inclusive. The
program for the meeting has been
arranged.
Its present membership consists
of 524 of the most progressive
North Carolina teachers. Of these
194 are men, 330 are women. They
are the men and women who are
doing things in the educational
world of North Carolina.
Hon. J. Y. Joyner, State Super
intendent of Public Instruction,
says: "TheNorth Carolina Teach
ers'Association brings together
annually for interchange of ideas
and experiences, and for delight
ful social intercourse, hundreds of
teachers from every part of the
State, and gives them an oppor
tunity each year to hear some of
tho leaders of educational thought
of this and other Sate.
-"No teacher who is seeking pro
fessional improvement and ad
vancement in his high calling can
afford to miss the uplifting power
1 of such a meeting as the next ses
' sion of the North Carolina Teach
ers' Assembly-promises to be."
oreran-
ized to publish a Republican paper
at Charlotte. -
Announcement is made of the
purchase by the Progressive Far
mer of the subscription list and
good will of the Modern Farming,
Richmond, Va., one of the oldest
and most handsomely gotten up
farm papers in the country. The
subscription lists add 6,000 to the
circulation of ' the progressive
Farmer, bringing the total to 44,
000 per week.
It is said that $10,000 have been
spent in railroad fare and hotel
bills by persons going to Wash
ington in the interest of the as
pirants for the Federal judgeship
in the eastern district of this
State.
Sultan Abdul. Ilamid of Turkey
has been deposed and his brother,
Mehemmed Rechad, has been pro
claimed as the new Sultan. He is
65 years old.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE:
Havinsr qualified as administrator
of Henry Hawkins, deceased, I here
by notify all persons holding claims
against said decedent to exhibit the
same to me on or before April 28, 1910.
This April 28, 1909.;- '
T. W. Segroves,
Hayes & Bynum
Attorneys.
Farm For &ale
That valuable farm situated six
miles south of Pittsboro in Oakland
township, Chatham County, known
as the N. A. Gilmore place, contain
ing 250 acres, will be sold at private
sale on easy terms to suit the pur
chaser. Substantial improvements,
such as an 8-room dwelling, good
barn, et?., on the place. About 75
acre3 in cultivation, 45 acres i i second
growth pine and 75 acres in original
oak and hickory. Situa'ed within 3 1-2
miles of railroad; good water .and
a healthy location. For further par
ticulars call on or address . '
, II. A. LONDO N & SON,
Attorneys,
Pittsboro, N. C.
TOWNSHIP ELECTION.
Office of the Board of Com
missioners of Chatham Coun
ty, North Carolina:
An application signed by more than
One-Fourth of the qualified voters of
Centre township having been present
ed to the Board this day, asking for
an election to be held in said Township
on the question of issuing bonds as pro
vided in Chapter 141 Public Laws of
the General Assembly of North Caro
lina at its session of 1909 and it appear
ing to the Board that the requirements
of said Act in that behalf have been
complied with:- -
It is ordered by the Board that an
election be and is hereby called to he
held and conducted in Pittsboro, theJ
usual voting place in said Centre
Township, on the question of issuing
$30,000 worth of bonds for permanent
road improvements in said Township,
said bonds to run for Forty years
from date of their issue and not to
bear over 6 per cent per annum inter
est, the same to be. coupon bonds, at
which election all the qualified voters
in said Township who shall be duly
registered as hereinafter provided shall
be entitled to vote. Said election will
be held on Tuesday, the llth day ot
May, VJ0J. The registration books will
be opened by the Kegisirar hereinafter
appointed en Thursday April the 8th,
1U09, and will continue to be opened
for 20 days (Sundays excepted) frpm
9 a. m. till sunset of each day for the
registration of any electors residing in
said Township and entitled to regis
tration, said books to be closed on
Saturday, the 1st day of May, 1909, at
sunset. On Saturday the 8th day of
May, 1909, it shall be the duty of the
Registrar hereinafter appointed to at
tend at the polling place of said Town
ship with the registration books be
tween the hours of 9 a. m. and 3
o'clock p. m. fur the purpose of chal
lenges as provided in section 4339 of
the Bevisal of 1U05.
At said election those voters who
favor the issuance of bonds as above
indicated shall vote a written or print
ed ticket containiug the words, "For
Bonds" and those opposing such issue
of bonds shall vote a simi'ar ticket
containing the words, "Against
Bonds" and if a majority of the quali
fied voters in such Township shall
vote For Bonds then the bonds will be
issued in accordance with said Act of
the General Assembly. The officers
of $aid election to be hereinafter ap
pointed will make full returns of said
election to the Board of Commission
's of Chatham County who will can
vass the same and declare the results
as required by law on Thursday the
13th day of May, 1 909.
For the purpose of conducting said
election and the registration of said
voters W. L. Johnson is hereby ap
pointed Registrar and J. T. Griffin
and J. M. Farrell are hereby appoint
ed poll-holders who will enter upon
the discharge of their duties after be
ing duly sworn according to law. Let
notice of this order be published in
The Chatham Record and in three
public places in Centre Township, not
later than April 8th, 1909. This order
applies to Centre Township as now
constituted under the lines established
by the Board of Commissioners at its
meeting on the 15th of March, 1909.
A new registration of all-, voters in
the Township asnOw existing is here
by ordered.
S...W. HARRINGTON,
Chairman Board Commissioners
April 6, 1909.
jl
Hi OXFORD BUGGY COMPANY. ,
OXFORD BUGGY COMPANY. '
I pold by Atwater & Lambeth; M
DURHAM & SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Schedule in Effect April 19, 1908.
Summons By Publication.
la the Superior court.
Jane Beal
NORTH CAROLINA,
Chatham county.
VS.
John Beal and others.
The defendants in the above pro
ceeding, Dan Beal, Lem Beal, Pal
Heal and C. D. Beal, will take notice
that a special proceeding as above en
titled has been instituted before the
Clerk of the Superior Court Of Chat
ham County for the purpose of hav
ing a tract of 40 acres of land lying on
Bear Creek, adjoining George Smith
and others, in Chatham county, sold
for partition among the plaintiff and
defendants and that they are hereby
summoned to appear before the under
signed at his office in the court house
inxPittsboro, N. C, on Saturday, May
8th, 1909, and answer or demur to the
complaint on file therein or the relief
therein asked will be granted.
This March 23, 1909.
JAS. L. GRIFFIN,
Clerk Superior Court of Chatham
County.
Hayes & Bynum,
Attorneys.
Southbound.
Read Down
No. 5. No. 41.
Mixed. Mixed.
ex.Sun. ex. Sun.
A.M. P.M.
Northbound.
Read Up.
No. 8. No. 6.
Mixed. Mixed.
ex.Sun. ex.Sun.
v A.M. P.M.
9.00 3.15 Lv Durham Ar 12.00 2.00
9.10 3.25 LvE Durham Lv 11.50 1.50
9.24 3.39 Lv Oyama Lv 11.37 1.35
9.50 3.55 Lv Togo Lv 11.20 1.15
10.15 4.07 Lv Carpenter Lv 11.07 12.55
10.25 4.16 LvUpchurchLv 11.00 12.45
10.45 4.30 Ar Apex Lv 10.50 12.30
11.30 4.45 Lv Apex Ar 10.35 12.10
11.50 5.01 Lv H. Sp'ngs Lv 10.18 11.50
P.M. . A.M.
12.05 5.11 Lv Wilbon' Lv 10.03 11.20
12.20 5.19 Lv Varina Lv 10.00 11.00
12.52 5.37 Lv Angier Lv .9.40 10.30
Barclays
1.12 5 50 Lv ville Lv 9.28 10.15
1.32 6.02 Lv Coats Lv 9.17 9.55
1.45 6.09 Lv Turlington Lv 9.08 9.42
2.25 6.18 Lv Duke Lv 8.58 9.20
3.00 6.35 Ar Dunn " Lv 8.40 9.00
COKNECTIONS.
No. 38 makes connection at Apex
with Seaboard Air Line No. '38 for
Raleigh, Norfolk, Richmond, Wash
ington, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New
York and all Northern points.
No. 41 makes connection at Apex
with Seaboard Air Line No. 41 for San
ford, Pinehurst, Southern Pines, Ham
let, Charlotte, Rockingham, Athens,
Atlanta, Birmingham, Montgomery
and all points in the West and South
west; Columbia, Savannah, Jackson
ville, Tampa and all points in Florida.
BEST SCHEDULE OUT OF DURHAM TO
THE SOUTH.
All tickets are sold by this Company
and accepted by the passenger with
the understanding that this Company
will not be liable for failure to run its
trains on schedule time, or for any
such delays as may. be incident to
their operation. Care is exercised to
give correct time of connecting lines,
but this Company is not responsible
for errors or omissions.
No Sunday trains.
J. E. STAGG,
Vice-President
S. II. REAMS,
Gen. Pass. Agt.
General Office Durham, N. C.
jyOTICE TO CREDITORS Ilav-
Mng qualified as Executor of the
last will and testament of R. H.
IJeavers, deceased, this is to notify all
creditors of his estate to present their
claims to the undersigned on or before
the 31st day of March, 1910, or this
notice will be plead in bar of their re
covery. All persons indebted to his
estate will please come forward and
settle. This March 31 1909.
" C. E. BEAVERS,
Executor R. H. Beavers.
Hayes & Bynum,
Attorneys.
WHERE TO BUY EGGS
FOB SITTING.
I have one of the nicest flocks
of Thorough-bred 8". C. Buff
Orpington fowls that can be found.
Males when matured weigh from
9 tq,12 lbs. Females 7 to 10 lbs.
A good general purpose fowl.
Eggs $1.50 for sitting of 15 eggs.
Send me your orders.
JAS. R. DURHAM,
Bynum, GN. C.
RALEIGH AND SOUTH PORT RAILWAY.
Schedule of Passenger Trains, Ef
fective Sunday, October 4, 1908.
Southbound Daily.
No. 55 No. 51
P. M. A. M;
Lv. Tialeigh 1 15 G 00 .
Lv. McCullers 1 54 G 42
Lv. Willow Springs . 2 11 G 59
Lv. Varina 2 23 7 14
Lv: Fuquay Springs . 2 35 7 2G
Lv. Kipling 2 55 45
L. Lillmgtou 3 15 3 05
Lv. Linden 3 41 0 28
Ar. Fayetteville "4 30 S 5
Northbound Daily.
No. 54 No. 52
A.M. P.M.
Lv. Fayetteville. 5 30 12 30
Lv. Linden G 15 1 17
Lv. Lillmgtou ...... G 41 144
Lv. Kipling 7 00 2 05
Lv. Fuquay Springs . 7 19 2 25
Lv. Vafiua 7 27 2 34
Lv. Willow Springs ..7 37 2 45
Lv. McCullers 7 52 3 03
Ar. llaleigli 8 30 3 45
CONNECTIONS.
No. 54 will make connection at
Kaleigh with Southern Ilailway
train No. 21. -
No, 55 will connect at rialeigh
with Southern Ilailway train No.
144 from Greensboro, Durham and
the west, aiid with S. A. L. trains
Nos. 38 and GG from the south, and
the "Shcofly" from Norlina and
Henderson.
No. 51 will connect at Kaleigh
with Southern Kailway train No.
112 from Greensboro and the
west, and S. A. L. trains from
north and south.
No. 52 will connect at Fayette
ville with A. C. L. trains from
Wilmington, connecting at Kal
eigh with the Southern Kailway
trains No. 139 and No. 22 for
Goldsboro; with S. A. L. "Shoofly "
for Henderson and Norlina, and
Nos. 41 and 43 for the south.
Note This company will en
deavor to make schedule and con
nections as outlined above, but
does not guarantee same.
J. A. MILLS
Kaleigh, N. C.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE:
Ilaving qualified as administrator
of Richard Burke, deceased, I hereby
notify all persons holding claims
against said decedent to exhibit the
-same to .me on or before April 7, 1910.
All persons indebted to said decedent
are requested to make immediate pay
ment. This April 7, 1909.
L. N. Womble.
nit; impienieui
RICHMOND, VA.
It is very important both for
effective and economical v-ork to
procure
flhe best of
iPLEK
Our New Descriptive Catalog
just issued tells all about the best
time and labor-saving maenmery
th hest and most in
teresting Implement Catalogs is
sued. Mailed free on request.
We are also headquarters for
Farm Wagons, Buggies,
Barb Wire. Fencing,
V-Crirap and other Roof
ing, Gasoline Engines,
Saw and Planing Mills.
Write for prices and catalogs.
The Implement Co.,
1302 Main St, Richmond, Va.