Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / Nov. 17, 1909, edition 1 / Page 2
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WEDNESDAY. Nov. 17, 1909. H. A. LONDON, Editor. A recent notable trial in France strikingly illustrates the differ ence in the administration of jus tice in that country and in the United States. We allude to the trial of Madame Steinheil on the charge of murdering her hus band and stepmother. 1 At her trial the presiding judge acted so very differently from the judges in this country. In that trial, which seems to be the practice in all trials in France, the judge acted as a proseeutor and not only closely questioned the pris oner as if he was the prosecuting attorney, but treated her most cruelly and frequently accused her of lying. Such conduct in a judge in this country would not be tolerated and he would be speedily impeached and removed from his office! This notable trial has also call ed to the attention of the Amer ican people other peculiar feat ures of the practice in French courts. One is the having "sub stitute" jurors, just like the foot ball and baseball teams have sub stitute players, who take the place of those disabled in the game. These substitute jurors are not sworn when the other jurors are empanelled, but they hear all the evidence, and when any of the regular ju rors are disabled from duty, they are then substituted in their place and the trial proceeds with out interruption. This practice, although strange to U3, yet it has its advantages, for a trial is not stopped on account of the sick ness of one juror as is sometimes the case with us here in the United States. Another peculiar practice in French trials is that the jurors are never kept togeth er, but are allowed to go to their homes and separate when not hearing the evidence- No doubt our jurors would be pleased to have the same liberty, for oft times a jury in this country (es pecially in New York) is kept to gether and not allowed to go to their homes for days and weeks President Taft's visit to the South must necessarily create a better feeling between the peo ple of the South and of the North. Nowhere on his extended trip of 13,000 miles was he received and welcomed more cordially than in the Southern States, and no where did he speak more kindly than to his Southern audiences. His reception and treatment in the South must convince even the most prejudiced Northerner that the people of the South are - as true and loyal citizens of our common country as are those who have heretofore abused them. It is quite significant in what terms President Taft alluded to the war and to Confederate sold iers. Formerly every Federal official, and nearly all Norther ners, called the war the "Rebel lion" and called Confederate soldiers "rebels," but in no speech did President Taft utter such words, but on every occas ion spoke of the war as "the Civil War" and spoke of the sold iers as "Confederates." In his speech at Richmond, the last he made on his trip, he used this language: "We have reached a point, I am glad to say, when the North can admire to the full the heroes of the South and the South admire to the full the hefoes of the North. " Such words from such a source must neces sarily have great weight through out our whole country, and more closely cement the kindly feel ings that are daily increasing be tween the once warring sections. The Supreme Court of the United States has sentenced to ninety days imprisonment Sher iff Shipp and several other prom inent citizens of Chattanooga, m n -l xennessee, ior alleged contempt of that court. This "contempt" consists' in these men conniving or helping in the lynching of a negro, three years ago, who had been duly convicted , and sen tenced to be hanged and a stay of proceedings had been granted by the United States Court. The court held that, as the prisoner was in custody of the Federal court, the lynching of him was a contempt of that court 1 Pellagra is now said to be the disease that caused the deaths of so many Union prisoners at And ersonville during the war be tween the States. At the South ern Medical Convention held last week at New Orleans, one of the doctors who was a surgeon at the Andersonville prison described the symptoms of the disease which attacked the prisoners there and in nearly every case they were recognized as being characteristic of pellagra. This view was further strengthened by the doctor stating that musty spoiled corn-meal constitute d the main diet of the prisoners. , The consensus of opinion among the doctors at this convention was that pellagra was attributa ble to spoiled corn. So many are the fatalities and casualties in the so-called game of foot-ball that such a brutal and dangerous game ought to be prohibited by law. The people of this country condemn and are horrified at the Spanish sport of bull-fighting, but the latter is not half so brutal or dangerous as is our American game (?) of foot ball. The recent killing of a West Point cadet and the killing last Saturday of a member of the Un iversity of Virginia team in a game of football has aroused all except the most enthusiastic "fans" to a realization of the brutality of this dangerous sport. This game, if further tolerated, should certainly be rendered less dangerous by forbidding the pres ent way of playing it. The recent brutal lynching of a negro in Cairo, Illinois, and the reign of terror created there by an infuriated mob are a disgrace to our boasted civilization and have never been surpassed in any Southern city. That such scenes should be enacted in the North seems in forcible contrast to the oft-denounced lawlessness of the South by Northern people and papers. Nor only was this North ern mob brutal in its lynching of the negro victim, but it openly defied all authority, both civil and military, and the Governor had to call out several companies of troops to protect lives and property and the city was placed under martial" law. Pickpockets plied their ne farious business quite success fully on the occasion of Presi dent Taft's visit to Wilmington last week. Among the reported victims was an officer, a' consta ble of New Hanover county, whose pocket was deftly picked while he was supposed to be pro tecting other people. Another victim was a farmer, who had sold his crop and put the money in his pocket instead of a bank, and thus lost all his year's earn ings. There is no punishment too severe for the professional pickpockets who attend all large, gatherings and make a business of robbing people. Good Farming. Patmos, N. C., Nov. 15, '09. Editou Record: Having- noticed in The Record accouuts of corn crops, I want to say that nothing delights me more tjian to see accounts of good corn crops, and I will therefore tell you of mine. The average rer iinrn nf mv crop was forty-two bushels of corn ana twenty-hye hundred pounds of stover, valuing the stover alone at sivsy-five cents per hundred it payed "for making and harvesting the crop. My highest yield was seventv hnshpls of corn per acre on two acres. I 1 . t usea three hundred pounds of home-mixed fertilizer per acre on sand laftcl east of New Slope river. I Consider the best- nnriMv.inn for a corn crop a clover crop to preeeae ir. Very truly, W. U. Wilson. Suaslay School Teacher's ins'dtate. The Sunday School T pan h or' Institute of the Sandy Creek As- soc union will meet with the Joups boro Baptist church Tffnv. 9ft Hi ! 27th und 2Sth. Everc tpswhur' . superintendent and pant or in the'; association is earnestly urged to ; be present and nresnnii. th rfifli-) culties arisinir in thu varinna! school?". The presence, unci nsif i auce' of every Sund vy school : worker i earnestly requested by- luo committee. R D. King, OJ lairman. Jonesboro, N. C , Nov. 12, '09. Mr. J. F. Batts, of Wake coun ty, raised 226 but-hels of -corn on one icre. This is the larjpjl- yield jet made iu this Stale. WASHINGTON LETTER. (From our Regular Correspondent.) Washington, D. C, Nov. 11. After a long absence from the White House, the President has made a brief visit to Washington and again departed. Mrs, Taft has been a resident of the historic mansion for nearly a fortnight. Many improvements have been made during the summer. The new White House offices connect ed by a long gallery with the main building and to be used for the first time by President Taft have been enlarged to twice the size as used by Ex-President Roosevelt. The contractors have worked on these offices day and night with three shifts of work men in order that they might be completed and ready on Mr.Taft's return. The offices extended en tirely over the lawn tennis grounds made famous by the late athletic President, and his kitchen cabi net, a name given by journalism to his companions in tennis in cluding Gifford Pinchot, James Garfield." Judge Cooley, the French Ambassador, and one or two others. President Taft was received on his arrival by his Cabinet and a delegation from the Chamber of Commerce of AVash ington. He is probably the only President who has ever been in the White House who is not bor ed by fol de rol ceremony. The Chamber of Commerce is a fifth wheel in Washington. It is an organization quite equal to launching an automobile floral parade of a committee to get in the way of the President and im pede his resistless rush home to see his wife. Mr. Taft is a patient and amiable man. They would not have dared to get in the way of his predecessor. Speak ing of his predecessor the demand for his return is undoubtedly growing. -The Pinchot Ballinger Glavis incident is calling for Roosevelt. The Cannon Aldrich LaFollette Dolliver Beyeridge Cummins and Middle West are calling for Roosevelt. The hun ter of Lions, Hippopotami and elephants will find bigger game here two years' hence. There is but little doubt that if Roose velt had been President the Al drich Cannon tariff bill would not have been whitewashed and that other half way measures and policies would have failed to re ceive the approving smile and caressing pat. It was said of President Roosevelt that the mem bers of hi 3 Cabinet were mere clerks that he used them merely as intermediaries for the accom plishment of his administration policies, though with reference to one Cabinet officer at least thin was far from the truth, for, on one occasion, after trying in vain to get Secretary Root to the phone knowing that he was at his desk barely four hundred feet distant the President sent a messenger for him a&king an interview, only to receive the answer that the Secretary of State was busy and could not see him. President Taft's relation to his Cabinet has not been fully developed. It has been generally believed that hav ing chosen a Cabinet of lawyer?, himself a lawyer, his administra tion will be statute-esque.j That he is disposed to stand by his Cabinet, may be inferred from his conspicuous endorsement of Bal linger in his controversy with Glavis and Pinchot. Now that the installation of the Executive and his Cabinet is com plete soon to be followed by the beginning of the Congressional session Washington will once more attract the attention of the country as the arena of the great est political activity, or at least the most important in. this hemis phere. During the last ten years great changes have taken place in the setting of the local Govern ment. No longer is the visitor disembarked from the trains !at the old Sixth Street Pennsylvania station or the New Jersey Avenue Baltimore and Ohio station. A new railway union station unex celled in grandeur and convenience by any iu the world has been completed and is in use. Those approaching the Capitol by the main entrance are impressed with tli8 appearance of tjie two now im mense marble palaces near the Senate and the House wings of the Capitol. There are the office buildings for Senators and Repre sentatives in Congress and are connected with the Senate and the House Halls by underground calleries traversed by automobrfes. For elegance, luxury and solid splendor the cougress of the United States are unequalled by any legislative body in the world. A heating- plant costing- a million and a half of dollars situated nearly n half aruile from the Capitol fur nishes warmth, light and purified atmosphere to these office palaces and to the Congressional Library. In the last ypar as it will be re membored the salaries of mem bers have boon increased from $5,000 to $7,000 and they iav 1 now, by n vi -Jidroit use of their new luxurious ollut s ifiid an economi cal use or sandwiches save some iDonev. Sand Hills Improved. From the Sanford Express. Twenty years ago the region around Southern Pines andr Pine hurst was a barren sand hill waste nothing but pines, wiregrass, and black jacks growing on pure white sand. The people who own ed the land worked out the tur pentine, cut down and sawed up the pines and many of them mov ed away to other States. Now that poor sand hill laud, with no growth, save wiregrass, sells for more than good land in many sec tions. Why? because J. Van Lindley, Leonard Tufts and oth ers have shown that the sand hills can be made to produce grapes, peaches and berries of the finest varieties, as well as all kinds of grain, vegetables, corn, cotton and other crops. Who would have thought twenty years ago that a dairy farm in the heart of the Moore county sand hills would some day be furnishing cream for the people of Raleigh, Greensbo ro, Charlotte and Wilmington? That is what Tufts' Jerseys are doiDg today. Twenty years ago who would have thought a peach orchard in the sand hills would in one season net its owner more than "twenty thousand dollars' profit? That is what the Van Lindley orchard near Southern Pines did last July. And now the sand hill apple has forged its way to the front, having taken a prize, not only at Raleigh, but also at Alaska-Yucon-Pacific Ex position. Raleigh Engineer Dead. Richmond, Va., Nov. 14. Ow ing to injuries received from the blowing out of the crown sheet of his engine and the shock of an operation that followed, his foot having been crushed under the wheels in a jump he made f romiis steam-filled cab, Engineer T. C. Eunis of the Seaboard Air Line Railway, died at a hospital here today. Won't Slight a Good Friend. "If ever I need a cough medi cine again I know what to get," declares Mrs. A. Jj'. Alley, of Beals, Me., "for, after using ten bottles of Dr. King's New Dis covery, and seeing its excellent results in my own family and oth ers, I am convinced it is the best medicine made for coughs, colds and lung trouble. Every one who tries it feels just that waj Relief is felt at once and its quick cure surprises you. For Bron chitis, Hemorrhage, Croup, La Grippe, Sore Throat, pain inchest lungs its supreme. 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by G. R. Pilkington, Druggist, Pitts boro. N. C. Sanford Express: It is said that every cottage at Piuehurst has been rented and that the ho tels will be crowded for the season. Mr. A. D. Philips, a shoe mak er, of this place, has a hammer that has been in constant use 29 years. The handle is of seasoned hickory and is worn to fit the hand when gripped upon. Mr. John Tull was in town the first of the week and informed The Ex press that the laying of track on the Sanford and Troy Railroad would begin on that part of the line between Cumnock and Gulf ic a few days. As the distance is short the track can be put down in a week or two. The bridge at Cumnock will be completed next week. When a cold becomes settled in the system, it will take several days' treatment to cure it, and the best remedy to use is Chamber lain's Cough Remedy. It will cure quicker than any other, and also leaves the system in a natural and healthy condition. Sold by all Dealers. A train on the Seaboard rail road, loaded with passengers who had attended the Taft celebration at Wilmington, was run into by a freight train and many passengers were hurt, but none fatally. The passenger train had stopped at a small station in the night and the freight train by gross negligence ran into the rear coach, which was filled chiefly with veterans from Bladen and Robeson counties. Lived 152 Years Wm. Parr England's oldest man married the third time at 120, worked in the fields till 132 and Jived 20 years longer. Peo ple should be youthful at 80. James Wright, of Spurlock, K, shows how to remain young. "I feel just like a 1G year-old boy," he writes, "riftr taking sis bot tles of Electric Bitters. For thir-. ty years Kidney trouble made life a burden, but the first bottle of thi wonderful medicine convinced me I had found the greatest cure on earth." They're a godsend to weak, sickly rundown of old peo ple. Trv them. 5()o at Q. 11. Pilk ington'ri Drug Store,, Pittsboro, N. C. CUT FLOWERS, WEDDING BOUQUETS, FUNERAL DESIGNS, PALMS, FERNS, BLOOM ING PLANTS, CABBAGE AND TOMATO PLANTS. All orders given prompt atten tion. M. J. MCPHAIL, 'Phone No'. 94. Florist, Sanford. N. C. LAND SALE. Pursuant to an order of the Superior rvmrr. in :isnpfiial nrnceeediner therein pending entitled, " W. F. Johnson and wife, (Jnnstine Jonnson, ana omers trc Arthur fir.nut and wife. Ada Stout and others," I will, at the court-house door in i'ittsDoro, jn. u., on oaiuruay, tv.p 11t h riav of December. 1909. expose to sale to t lie highest bidder, the fol- lowing descrioea trace oi iana iu Hickorv Mountain -Township, - Chat ham County, North Carolina: A tract lying on the east side of the Fayetteville road, bounded on the north by the 80 acres allotted to the widow and two children, on the east by the Watson land and the said dower land and on the south by the Watson land and Rives Chapel church lot and on the west by the Fayetie- vmIIo rnnri n.nnfnini nor fil-2 BC.res. mnrft or less and on which, tract T. i. Womble now resides . Trms nf Snip.: onp-hfllf rash bal ance in 6 months, deferred payment LO Dear interest, hlo per ceub auu title reserved till all purchase money is paid. November 10, 1909. R. II. HAYES, Commissioner. Hayes & Bynum, Attvs. Notice of Entry. NORTH CAROLINA, Chatham Co. To H. Grady Dorsett, Register of Deeds and .Entry Taker tor Chat li am County: ' , ' The undersigned. TI. C. Ellis, of Chatham County, .North. Carolina, enters and lays claim to the following described piece or parcel or land in New liope township, Chatham Coun ty, State of North Carolina, on the waters of New Hope Creek, the same being vacant aud unappropriated land, and subject to entry, to-wit: Certain lands lying alongr the north east side of Buckhorn road, between the lauds of Anna Clark and Marga ret liatley, and containing by estima tion two acres, and described as ol lows: Beginning at a post oak on said Buckhorn road, the same being the south-east corner ot tne land or Mrs Vartraret Kl lis according to the sur vey and plat made by B. A. Phillips, surveior, on the 23rd day of Sept. i'J0:i, and tiled in the processioning proceeding between the said Margaret kiln nd Annie Clark, thence from :-aid pest oak, south 55-1-2 deg. east with an old fence row 47 poles to an enn, tnencc nortnza aeg. east l poles ton gum on the branch, thence north lOdek'. east l.J-1-2 poles to a pine in the old Alary Horton line, thence south with her line to a sassafras on the branch, thence down said branch north 57-1-2 dear east 7-1-2 poles to a red oak.therce south 32deg. west to a sas safras Rehecca Liambeths' old corner in W. F. Stne's old line on the said Buckhorn road, thence with said road in a northwesterly direction to first station. K. C. ELiLilS. Entered this the 5th day of Novem- Der, vjuv. THE THRICE-A-WEEK WORLD RALEIGH AND S0UTHP0RT RAILWAY Schedule of Passenger Trains, Ef fective Sunday, October 10, 1909 Southbound Daily. No. 55 No. 51 P. M. A. M. liv. italeigri 4 15 8 00 Lv. McCuIlers 4 48 8 35 Lv. Willow Springs . 5 04 8 52 Lv. Varina 5 20 9 04 .Lv: luquay Springs . 5 28 9 14 Lv. Kipling- 5 55 9 40 L. Lillington 6 15 10 00 Lv. Linden G 33 10 23 Ar. Fayetteville 7 25 11 10 Northbound Daily. No. 54 No. 55? A. M. Lv. Fayetteville 8 00 Lv. Linden 8 45 Lv. Lillington 9 11 Lv. Kipling 9 28 Lv. Fuquay Springs . 9 50 Lv. Varina .... .... 10 00 Lv. Willow Springs .. 10 09 Lv. McCuIlers 10 22 Ar. Raleigh 10 50 P. M 4 05 4 52 5 19 5 43 6 05 6 14 6 25 6 43 7 25 Lame back comes on suddenly aud is extremely painful. It is. caused by rheumatism of the muscles' Quick ve'ipf i afford ed by app!nv (',iHtnbp'"!?iin,' Lhiim'-'.ifc Sold by Ail Dealers.' The Newton Enterprise says a, citizen of th.it town has a cow and a ra rider that am inseparable companions.- limy do not asso ciate with hist .. olhnr animals and fowls but always keep together. 'i'hf gander sleeps in (Iip'cow'h sbdl and goes with her to the pas-turf' CONNECTIONS. No. 54 connects at Varina with Durham and Southern llailway for Apex and Durham, and at Raleigh with Seaboard Air Line for Henderson, Oxford, Norlina, Wfeldorr, Norfolk, Richmond and the North. No. 55 connects at Raleigh with Southern Uy. trin No. 144 from Greensboro, Durham and the West; aud with S. A. L. train No, 41 from Norfolk, Weldon, Norlina, Oxford and Henderson; and at Varina with Dnrhana and Southern train from Durham and for Dunn. No. 51 connects at Raleigh with Southern Ry. train No. 112 from Greensboro and the West, and S. A. L. trains from the North and South. 'Making connection at Fayetteville with train for San ford, and main line train for the North. N 52 connects at Fayetteville with A..C. L. trains from Wil mington, Raeford, Sa van nab, Florence, Benoettsville, Maxton', lied Springs, and all points Sotuh, connecting t Raleigh with South ern Ry. train No. 1 11 with Pull man sleeper for Durham and Greensboro: Note This company will en deavor to make schedule and con nections as outlined above, but does not guarantee same. J. A. MILLS Raleigh, N. C. WITHOUT A RIVAL IN ITS FIELD THE LARGEST, CHEAPEST AND BEST NEWSPAPER. PUBLISHED AT THE PRICE. Read in every English Speaking Country. It has invariably been the great effort of the Thrice-a-Wesk edi tion of the New York World to publish the news impartially in order that it may be an accurate reporter of what has happened. It tells the truth, irrespective of party, and for that reason it has achieved a position with the pub lic unique among papers of its class. The subscriptionseason is now at hand and this is the best offer that will be made to you. If you want the news as it real ly is, subscribe to the Thrice-a-Week edition of the New York World, which comes to you every other day except Sunday, and is thus practically a daily at the price of a weekly. THE THRICE - A - WEEK WORLD'S regular subscription price is only $.i.oo per year, and this pays for 156 papers, We offer this unequalled newspaper and The Chatham Record together for one year for $2.25. The regular subscription price of the two papers is $2.5o Seaboard km Line SCHEDULE. Effective Jan. 3, 1909. Direct Line Between New York Florida, Atlanta, Birmingham, Memphis, New Orleans and th 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: iNo. 13S 9:00 a. in., con necting at Moocure with No. 38 for Portsmouth-IS orfolk, which connects at Weldou with the A. C. L. for Eastern Carolina points, at Nojfolk with all steamship lines for points North. No. 140--4:00 p. m., counects 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 Jacksonvilleand Florida pointn. 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., conuectiug with No. 41 from points North. Trains between Moncure and Pittsboro operated daily except Sunday. For further information apply to B. M. Poe, agent, Pittsboro, or write to C. H. GATTIS. District Passenger Agent, No. 4 West Martin St., Raleigh, N. C. ri 5 RAILWAY, THE.. . . STANDARD RAILWAY OF THE . . . . SOUTH The Direct Line to All Points. TEXA5, CALIFORNIA, FLORIDA, CUBA AND PORTO RICO. LET US Get Acquainted ! Good Jewelry buying means bet. ter acquaintance with this store. We will sell you your future Jew elry if present satisfactory deal ings count. New seasonable Jew. elry, Silverware and Cut-glass are found here for every season and occasion as they approach. e will be headquarters for SSanta Claus, aud we kindly ask you to let your name be known early. Mailorders receive prompt hh careful attention. ,W. F. Chears, SANFORD, 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. 1Qf9. ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE: ITavlng qunlifievl as administr itrlx of ihs estate of Carney W. Uynum, de ce seJ, this is to nolify all persons holding claims against said estate to present the same to me or my attor neys on o before October 20, l!10. This October 20, l!i0:. Mary C Bynum. 11. A. London & Son, Attorneys. DURHAM & SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Schedule in Effect May 2, 1909. Southbound. Head Down No. 5. No. 41 Mixed. Mixed. ex.Sun. ex. Sun. xV.M. P.M. Northbound. Re;.d Up. No. 8. No. G. Mixed. Mixed. ex.Sun. ex.Sun. A.M. P.M. Strictly First-Clas Equipment on all Through and Local Trains; Pull man Palace Sleeping Oars on all Night Trains ; Fast and Safe Schedules, - Travel by the Southern and you are assuieda Safe, Comfortable and Expeditious Journey. . Apply to Ticket Agents for Table- Rates and General Information or Addivsa S. II. I1ARDWICK, G. P. A., Washington, D. O W. H. MCGLAMEHY, C. T. A., llaleigh, N. C R. li. VERNON, T. P. A., Charlotte, N. 0 F. R. DARBY, C P. & T. A., Asheville, N. C ftojrouoie to Answer Uu Brins us your JOB WORK, we can-satisfy you 8.45 3.20 Lv Durham Ar 12.00 2.00 8.5o 3.2S Lv IC Durham Lv 1 1 .GO 1.50 U.07 3.37 Lv Oyama Lv 11.37 1.35 9.26 3.52 Lv Togo Lv 11.20 1.15 9.45 4.02 Lv Carpenter Lv 11.07 12.55 9.55 4.10 Lv Unchurch Ly 11.00 12.45 10.10 4.25 Ar Apex Lv 10.50 12.80 11.25 4.40 Lv Apex A r 10.35 12.10 11.50 4.50L v II. Sp'ngs Lv 10.18 11.50 P.M A.M. 12.05 5.06 Lv Wilbon Lv K.08 11.20 12.20 5.14 Lv Varina Lv 10.00 11.00 12.52 5.32 Lv Angier Lv 9.40 10.30 Uurelays 1.12 5 45 Lv viile Lv 9.28 10.15 1.32 5.57 Lv Coats Lv 9.17 9.55 1.45 6.04 Lv Turlington Lv 9.08 9.42 2.25 6.13 Lv Duke Lv 8.58 9.20 3.00 6.30 Ar Dunn Lv 8.40 9.00 CONNECTIONS. No. 33 makes connection at Apex with Seaboard Air L:n So. 3S 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, BirrrtinRham, Montgomery and all points in the West and South west: Columbia, Savannah, Jackson ville, Tam pa and all points in Florida. BEST SCHEDULE OUT OF DURHAM TO THE SOUTH. All tickets are soldby 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 lo give corn ct time of connecting lines, but tins coinpuny is not responsible for errors or omissions. No Sunday trains. J. E.'STAGG, S. II. REAMS, Vice-President. Gen. Pass. Agt. General Office Durham, N. C. Improved Passenger Service Via Southern Railway. Effective Sept. Gth, the Southern Railway will inaugurate through Pullman car service between Ral eigh, N. C.aud Atlanta, Ga. This sleeper will be handled ou train 13U, which leaves llaleigh at 4:05 p. in. and on train 43 from Greens boro, arriving1 at Atlanta at 6:25 a. in. Northbound on train 44, which leaves Atlanta 9:25 p. in., arriving at Raleigh 12:30 noon, 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 YV. H. McGlaroery, P. & T. A., Raleigh, or 11. H. De Butts, P. & T. A., Greensboro. R. L. Vernon, v Charlotte, N. C.
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
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Nov. 17, 1909, edition 1
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