Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / June 1, 1910, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1st, 1910. H. A. LONDON. Editor. The commencement season for .nearly all our schools and col leges will close this week, the last being the commencement ex ercises at Trinity College. So far as we can learn - the com mencement exercises generally have been unusually interesting, a"hd the reports from all the schools and colleges have been most encouraging. At the State University the commencement exercises began on last Saturday and ended yes ardnv The class exercises on VViUM,; l Saturday were much enjoyed, as were also the alumni exercises on " last Monday, but the big day was yesterday, when the diplomas vwere awarded to the graduates. -The address to the alumni was .delivered by Mr. Junius Parker, a native of Alamance county, who " graduated at Chapel Hill in 1889, but for many - years has been a most successful and distinguish ed lawver in New York. It was a gem, and though short was one of the best ever delivered at any university commencement. His subject was "The North Caro lina Lawyer," and it ought to be repeated at the next meeting of the Bar Association. All friends of higher education will be pleased to learn that the ! ( ( .r ' - -i .' i j v i .. Ti'nr war nns nppn T.nf most sui:- cessf ul iii the history of our Uni versity. Not only has the num. ber of students been larger than during any previous year, but better work has been done by them. The graduating class was the largest since the war, there . being over eighty members. Not able victories have been won by the, students of the University in their inter-collegiate contests, es pecially in the debating contests, and by-the-way, out of 29 inter collegiate debates the University has won 21. The morals and religious life of the students at the University will compare most favorably with any ot tne denominational col leges, thus proving that ' 'chris- nan education is not Dy any means confined to the latter More than 303 of the University students were members of the Young Men's Christian Associa tion during the past session, and over 400 of them were enrolled in the voluntary Bible classes, and over 6'Ou were ennolled m the mission classes and they raised $600 for the support of one of their number who is going as a missionary to China. In refuta tion' of the oftrepeated saying that "Chapel Hill is-only a col lege for rich men's sons,", we . mention the fact that nearly 200 of the students there during the past year have "worked their " way," that is, have worked ir "-different ways to remain there. And we will further mection the fact that those students who have to earn their education at the University by thus working are respected just as much, many much more than the sons of rich men. .,. At the alumni exercises last "' Monday were several class re . '..unions, of which 'the most. nnf-.n. " ble was the reunion of the class of 1860. ; There were present nine of that class, who after fifty t ,4 years, had now returned as old "men to renew the pleasant asso ciations of their youthful days. IfiMfti&Wlass of 1860 wereeight first-honor men, and of them four ,1?riwere killed in the Confederate army. A most pleasing and striking illustration was exhibited last Monday of the kindly feeling now existing between the brave men who fought on opposing sides in the War between the States, : On that day, which is called "Deco ration Day, " when the graves of the Union soldiers are decorated throughout the United States, Hon. B. F. Dixon delivered the memorial address at Raleigh. Here was a man who had fought bravely in the Confederate army making the memorial address and eulogizing the Union soldiers wjio had fought against him. This illustrates how .brave men, who fought each other, can re spect their former foes, and is in most pleasing contrast with the bitterness and narrowmindedness of those who were "invisible in war and invincible only in peace" and are still keeping up the passions engendered during our unhappy strife. uniaue in its history. The Gov-, ernor of the State, the mayor of New Orleans and mayors of nu- WASHINGTON LETTER. from our Begulr Correspondent. Washington, D; C. , May 26. In the visit of the entire State Legislature of Louisiana Wash- ton has an experience somewhat :iu; Iddor. July, ioio, at 1 1 .30 o'cloctt a. m., lor me purpusa ui electing delegates t the State, Con gressional, Judicial anu oenaionai Conventions. The precinct meetings will beheld atthe usual old voting precincts except that the parts or Uock Rest, now embraced in Hadley, will go to Hadley township voting precmet, and the part embraced in Centre town ship will go to Pittsboro; the part of KiggsDee township, emoracea in uum- win, win go lo ii.e ..naiuvviu iuwhsui voting precinct, and tne pari oi ixigts- bee, embraced in Williams townsnip, will go to. the Williams township vot ing precinci; the "precinct meeting1 in Haw River township will be held at Lockvitle. Tl.e townships shall be entitled to cast the following vote in this Conven tion: Albright 3 The Republican State Convene lion will be held at Greensboro on the 10th day of August. This was decided upon at a meeting of the State executive committee held last Friday at Greensboro. The three cities of Asheville, Charlotte and Greensboro invited and urged, through strong dele nations, the committee to select them for the place of meeting. This convention will be held for the purpose of naming the candidates to be defeated by the Democratic candidates and for the purpose of keeping up their organization so as to control the federal offices. It is said that an effort will be made to remove Hon. Spencer Adams as chairman of the executive committee. This month is the time for any bodv to buy cheap; that is. if people will sell at the low price they value their property when listing: it for taxation. June is the month -for listing taxables, and the list-taker is now abroad m the land, ana as usual our frail human nature prompts , too many men to "strain their con sciences" in giving in their tax ables. This weak trait of human na ture is not confined to any class or condition of men, for it seems to infect the rich and the poor, the old and the young, and even the saint as well as the sinner. Yes, it has been known to pre vail even with persons who are considered devout members of the churches ! Demo era tic County , . Convention. . The Chatham County Democratic Convention is hereby called t meet, in tne court-house in FlttsDoro, jn. on . 1 Glenn H. Curtiss flew from Al bany to New York City in an aer : oplane last Monday,, winning the $10,000 prize offered by the New York World. He covered the distance of 137 miles in 2 hours and 32 minutes and came to earth as calmly and as lightly as a pig eon. This is perhaps the most wonder f ul aeroplane flight, as to distance - and speed, yet made 'by a nayi- . gaior of the air, an average speed for the entire distance of 55 miles - ,an hour being made. A snprinl "-Fourth of July Tetanus." The American- Medical Associ ation has gathered most of the statistics upon which the fight against the use of fireworks on the Glorious Fourth has been based. A year ago it demonstrat ed in its Journal that in the six, preceding years pur whole coun try has shown for that festival a grand total of 29,29G killed and woffnded. In 1903 there were 415 cases of Fourth of July tetan us; in 1904, 105 cases; in 1905, 104"; in 1906, 89; in 1907; 55 re corded cases; in 1908, 76. In 1909 there were 150 cses-, the largest number since 1903, probably by reason that, the Fourth coming on Sundav. t&e celebration was practically one of three day p; as it comes this year on Mondav. there is now to be feared another triurnal tribute to the modern Mo loch. It is interesting also to note that in 1908 there were 816 blank cartridge wounds, whilst in 1909 the number of wounds from this source was 1095; and that the states having the largest number of blank cartridge wounds had also the largest number of teta nus cases; also that blank cart ridge wounds had a higher per centage of deaths than gunshot wounds. The most common wounu pruaucuve oi tetanus or lockjaw is that produced by the blank cartridge; this need not be as wide as a church door, nor as deep as a well; the merest skin puncture, perhaps even a scratch, will serve. The blank cartridge, then, is responsible for more than 60 per cent, of 'tetanus cases; the fiiant fire-cracker (not the small cracker) for 16 per cent., the toy cannon 4 per cent.; firearms, 5 per cent.; powder 10 per cent. Not to excite undue alarm, it should be observed that blank cartridges by no means always produce tetanus; for the 89 cases developed in 1906 there were 979 blank cartridge wounds; still the disease is so ap palling: that no one will take for railroad tram runninor nh tnn -speed followed the daring aviator his cllildre.n anyphance that.their A1U,, XT "XT t t " wctijo viu U1UVO 1UUUIUUU9. . from Albany to New York and From "Independence Day-The with great difficulty was able to ' Modern Moloch," by John 13. Hu keep him in sight. Great crowds her, M. D., in the American Re watched the flight of the aviator view of fieviews for Jne. . through the air all. along the' "7 """ ' .. - - iourney and upon his reaching , mr : A' J-. Maxwell, ot uover, New, York a great extended him. . succeed Mr. Henry' C. Brown. merous other southern cities with many" prominent unofficial citi zens of the South arrived on a special train with the legislature. Their object is, to urge congress o make New Orleans the thea re or the. celebration of the opening oi tne ranama canai. This delegation has been treated with unusual honors in the capi tal city, for the peaceful and pa- notic invasion has received na- cion-wide attention. The delega tion was received at the Union tation by Senators Emory and Foster of Louisiana and by the representatives in congress from that State, and automooiies were on hand to convey the entire par ty to the new Willard hotel. La ter in the day the U. S. S- Dol phin, under charge of the Secre tary of the Navy, conveyed the gueststo Mt. Vernon. The pres ident had expressed a wish to en tertain the entire party at a din ner at the white house, but not withstanding its spaciousness, he dinmg room, it is said, is not large enough for this immense throng, and the plan has. been changed to a reception at the white house vnch will be given later in the week. The Louisiana represenation is decidedly larger and more imposing, with a guar anteed fund of ten millions, than was the somewhat meager dele gation from San Francisco with its guarantee of five millions,and if it becomes a question of the relative bigness of delegations and of money, New Orleans will nold the stage until-a bigger rowd with a bigger purse ap- mi 1 pears. These considerations, how ever, do not touch the question that the United States capital is the proper place for the interna tional celebration. The passage of the tariff board item, an amendment by which $250,000 is appropriated for a special tariff board of experts to investigate and report upon the tariff question, is considered by the Republicans of the house to be a very important accomplish ment in that it is expected to take this troublesome question to some extent out of politics and out of the hands of those who have manipulated and twisted the tariff for their own ad van tage. If the senate adopts the bill as it passed the house, it will leave in the hands of the presi dent an ample sum for this inves tigation. The board to be ap pointed is called the 'President's Tariff Board," and it is expected that it will go to work busily on the passage of the bill and col late facts which the president can submit to congress from time to time when in his judg ment further revision is required; It is of interest to know that the tariff board is already abroad in search of factsv which will enable it to estimate differences in cost of production at home and abroad with the hope that the tariff may be adjusted accordingly. There is, oi course, a great lacK oi har mony with reference to this gen- - f t A AT erous Financing or tne r resi dent's Tariff Board." The stand pat stalwarts in the senate and in the house feel themselves on very unsafe ground and are not happy at the suggestion that the tariff question may be decided on cold facts relating to the dif ference in cost of production here and abroad. At this writing Senator LaFol- lette is in the midst of a two or three days' speech in which he is assailing the railway bill. He charges that modifications of the original provisions of the bill have weakened . it to meet the wishes of the railroad presidents. He favors the Cummins amend ment to the bill, which re- 1 Ml quires approval oi changes in rates by the Interstate Commis sion before these rates are put into effect by the railroads. As serting that the railroads nave had their way "in legislation for forty years, he said: "If sena tors listen to me, I will bring them to the realization of the fact that they have the sins of many congresst3 to atone for be fore they pass this bill. He ar gued that the present freight rates are much Tx high, and that the pending bill provides no mea sure by which the railroad com mission can decide the reason ableness of any rate. He argued in favor of the valuation of rail road property, as a ba'sis for freisrht rates, and that the roads should not advance rates without investigation by the commission. He said that it was well known that the railroads constantly em ployed thousands of expert rate men to enlarge the diyidends by increasing'the rates, never in the interest of the shippers, but of the stockholders. It is not ex pected that this bill will come to SAFE, SURE, SECURE! - All money deposited with THE BANK OF PlflBORO Is Safe, Sure and Secure. Four per cent interest paid on all time deposits. Collections Made Promptly. THE BANK OF THE COUNTY W. L. LONDON, - President. M. T. WILLIAMS, Cashier. Baldwin v 5. Hear Creek . - 7 C:pe Fear, o Centre 8 Gulf llicbmond ; 4 Gulf - ,3 Iladley 4 tlawlUver 2 Hickory Mt-. . 6 Matthews x Siler City 1 Mt. Vernon... 3 New Elopei J 4 Oakland. . L-.. . 2 Williams . 3 By order of the Democratic Execu tive Committee. FRED. W. 1JYNUM, June 1st, 1910. ' Ch.iirman Furniture &. Coffin Co. The Baby Razor. A .man with a reputation for origi nality was accustomed .to shavir g himself. He used a different razor each day inth6 week, and named Ihem his Monday razor,., ms Tuesday razor and so on. Ultimately he married and when the babies began to arrive in numbers he changed the names of his razors to the names of the children, calling them Helen, u-an, Tommie and so on down the list. .Bioaiiy a little one came and he had no razor left. In his perplexity he had a happy thought. He decided to buy a finish ing razor to use only on state occas ions and lie w juld name that for the baby. He bought the razor, but they had not named the new bby and he sim ply caMed it his Baby razor. One day ae wanted it and sent one of his chil dren down stairs after it, sayli-, 'Tomraie, g-t papa his Baby razor." romm5e rushed down stairs and cried: "Oh mamrni, papa wants you." Ex change. Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets will brace up the nerves, ban ish siciic headache, prevent aespona iicy ad invigorate the whole system Sold by all dealers. That, the movement for good roads is yet iin its infancy insofar as pracii cal resmtB achieved are concerned is attested by the fact that there are up ward c r 2,2 . 'o.ooo miles iubnc roids in ihe United States. Up to da'e only about 176,000 miles of these roads, or little more than "8 per cent, of the to tal, have been improved. ANNOUNCEMENTS For Senator At the solicitation of mv u. hereby announce that T u 1 1 rnI didatef'r the Kn.fn in Ca. Senatorial Distiict.. KVr.n.lhe 22ud tion of the mocraUe the a. May For Senator. To the Dftrm.crats oftnd toria) Diui;t: cniSeu. I am a cah.ii.lale for tlienomin,. for State Senator, JTS .Democratic primaries andc nvenr and solicit the suppon of the Jw!'3 cratic voters of the district. By custon -the fcen-jti-ra Wthlse.it of the uuJiS 2? i.ee can hre n0 Kerrescniott 1,8 t. e House uutilaflt.r ElxfS 111 ti.mineni, it would seem that ft-" C mn.y is-e. t t ed to the Senator. h'8 Sanfor l, K. C, Ayriurji"0 r ySenatcxial AnnoanceaeLt. At the solicitation of a hUmur , fiieufl,l h.-reb, announce nivir. c .ndidate as one oi the fceiialoiVf, a t ie 22ud Senato.ial uJV njtft Generul Assembly. 8ulj-t!n, action of U.e Democratic Si convention. I will tlni.k my tZ, Democrats for .Jieir biippor,; ai,d!r iOininated will exert every effort- MiTilully represent the ptop!eiu n iext General Assembly. lu,i I). A. McDonalii CJarlh;ige, N. (J. Large andiselecj; stock of Furni ture in all stles. v tt j LrC : i i a ' kets, Coffins, etc., of all sizBs aniatrea- sonable pric33. Fall stockot Matting -on hand. Special attention callr ed to our Matting Art Snara3. Try one. All orders b j mail receive prompt attention. JKfMKM. Carter Furniture & Coffin Co., - Sanfprd, N. C. 'It cured rac," or ..."it saved the life of my child,'" are the t-xpressions you hear every day about Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Kemp dy. This is true the world over where this valuable remedy has been introduced. No other med cine in use for f ia rhoea or bowel complaints has received such jeneral approval. The secret of t!e success ff Chamberlain's Colic, Chol era and Diarrhoea Remedy is that it cures. Sold bv all dealers. Ansnn county has six candid tes for the office of sheriff, three for register of deeds and seven for treasurer. Marvelous Discoveries mark . the wonderful progress of the aje. Airnljihtson neavy machines. teleerams without wires, lenible war inventions to kill men, and that wonH der of wonders Dr. King's New Dis coveryto save life wheu thieatened by cora ghs, colds, lagrippe, asthma, c on p. bronchitis, hemorrhajres. nay fever and whooping c usjh or luner trouble. For all bronchial h fractions 'v. has no equal. It relieves instantly. It's the surest cure. James M. Black, of Asheville, N. C., R. R.'Ni. 4, writes it cured him of an obstinate c ugh af ter all other remedies failed. .r0c and $'. A trial bo'.tle free. Guaranteed by all druggists. . Desbite official assurances from Washington that Peru and Ecuador have accepted the arbitration of - the United States, Brazil and Argentina in their boundary dispute, the popular opinion Is that war is inevitable ow ing to the conditions' which Ecuador imposes respecting mediation. Disd of Hydrophobia. i, ecial to the Charlotte Observer. FayetteYill6, May 30. About ive weeks ago a small poodle dog it Hope Mills bit a number of people. Seven men were stand ing near the Bank of Hope Mills vhen the dog ran up and bit them til. Thirty-two other people were bitten by the dog after that on the same day. Walter Fisher, one )t the persons bitten, a youDg nau 20 years old,- died in terrible igony yesterday afternoon at the irlolt-Morgan mill village, this city. Since Fisher's death twenty !ive of the persons bitten by the lot have been carried to the pas te ir institutes at llaleigh and Llichtnoud. Chamberlain's Cough -Hemedy is old OM a guarantee that if .you are not a istied alter using two-thirds of :K)ttlrf according to directions, your inoney will be refunded. It is up to jou to try. Sold by all dealers. - The S nford Express says that two Msters in Lee county are 104 and 100 yt-rs old respectively. They are Mrs. vjymhiii Herring and Dilly Reuben. Lame shoulder is almost invariably caused .y rh' uma ism of the muscles ami yields quickly to the free applica iion'of Chamberlain's Liniment is not only pr- mpt and effectual, but in no way disagreeable,to use. . Sold by all dealers. - : - Land Sale. A Woman's Great Idea ' -A i. --w. .1 is how to make hersel f at tract i ve. B u tJ- without health, it is hard for her to be lovely I nfacey fofm-or temper. "A weak, sickly vplnari --ilh be nervous and irritable Constipation and kid ney poisons show in pimples, blotches, skin eruptioi s and a wietched -complexion.. Itut Electric Hitters always prove a godsend to women who want health, beauty and friends. Th y rez ulnte stomach, Jiver and- kidneys, pu rify the blood;, give strong nerves, bright eyes, pure brea h smooth, vel vety skin, ! lovely comfflexi.-n, good health- Try them. 50c at all urufe gists. :. - .-- ',. a vote until next week. LZ S has been chosen chief clerk to lJ9Si i& ovation was the Corporation Commission to gSSj iJSd iVyriPM b?a f If you are not satisfied af er using accordmgxo directions two-ttiiras or a bottle of Chamberl dn's Stomach and Liver Tablets", you can Iwe your money back. The tablets Wea' se and e Give all dealers. JUST :.-a ONE WORD that word Is It refers to Dr. Tutt's Liver Pills and MEANS HEALm Are you constipated? Troubled with indigestion? Sick headache? Virtigo? , . . Bilious? ' ' Insomnia? ' - ANY of these symptoms and many others tadlcate inaction of the LIVER. By virtue of an order of the Supe rior Court f Chatham coun'y, in the special proceeding theiein pending en lit ed, T. VV. Segroves, AdministrH tor c. t. a. of Jordan Tysor vs V. C. Douarlas and o hers' I will, at the court-House door in Pittsboro, N. C, on SATURDAY, the 2d dy of Jul). 191 it. sell to the highest bidder a traci f of land in Oakland, township, sld country near the waters of Georges creek, begin iiitig a. a stake, Robert Bynum's corner; thence south 228 poles to a stake on the line of Aaron Burke's heirs; thence east 108 poles to a stump; thence north 3 west 171 pole to a pine on the line of Gforsre Burns; thence west to a corner, sua mi r.ns.' land; thenCH- north to a reoVoakn Burns line; thence I p lesut anortn ws'Wardly direction to the begin ning containing 104 acr s, more or less. - , " ' - . ' Terms ' f sale: 1-2 cash, balance in 6 month-', with interest and title re served tilf'a'l purchase money is paid. This May 28" b. H'W. - - --j.' - FRED. NV. LtYNUNf, ' : CominioiO' er. Hayes & Itynum, Attomes SEABOARD Air Line Railway SCHEDULE. Effective Jan. 3, 1909. Direct Line Between KewYorlf Florida, Atlanta, JBirminpham, Memphis, .New Urleauu and th- iouth west, subject to change with- mt notice. Figures given below are for the information of the public and are not guaranteed. Train3 leave Pittsboro as fol lows: No. 1389:00 a. m., con nectmg at Moncure with No. 88 for - Portsmouth -Norfolk, which connects at Weldon with the A, C. L. for Eastern Carolina points, at Norfolk with all steamship lines tor points JNortli. No. 140--4:00 p. m., connects at Moncure with No. 41 for Chai Jotte, Wilmington, Atlanta, Bir mingham, Memphis, and points west, v No. 41 connecting at Hamlet with No. 43 for J acksonvilleand Florida pointn. . - - No. 139 will arrive at Pittsboro 11:10 a. m., connecting -with. No. 38 from the fcfoutb. No. 141 arrives at Pittsbbio 3:20 p. m., connecting with No. 41 from points North. Trains between Moncure and Pittsboro operated daily except Monday. For farther information apply to B. M. Poe, agent, Pittsboro, oi write to H. S. LEABD, . Division Passenger A gent, V pril 20. 1910 No. 4 West. Martin St., . . Kaleigh, N. C. SOUTHERN RAILWAY, Yoa loc!; for trcubla if you cbtain & Firearm of doubtful quality, 'i ho ex perienced Hunter'3 cr.d Markaaan'c Ideal i3 a reliable, unerrinj Stcvcn3. " FIND OUT VK7 , b7 ehooting our jsopular Isifles, Shotguns ' Pistols ..; As': 1 vt:. liar !-vare or sporting: grxv's jaer chant l-r tueTS Ti-Vt N.i. : Jfyou cannut outatn. we &.i; iir t, l.prtJs j rt., .u wcipt of Cata- :n'l r'.x crntsii stamps f r i-parri I'lustrat c .1 vJiita.o;; , in:, luuin cir. iiiitx i-t tatrst ailditiiti tociir hr.?. C-ontams iMjints n !irKKtim Aiu- munit: uie;ru:ier (.areola, rirearui, cU. . r.r r f cents n stamps WO -v ill uiuil you a, N N TXG" by Uan Board, jToxa. JXToocI "TP n np fH Take No Substitute. 5icvers Arms cau Tool Co. r.o. Boxroci ' CH1CCPEEFAUS. Through Connections for all Points South and West. Pullman Sleeping Cars on 11 Through Trains; Din ing Car SI -ervue. - ATTRACTIVE EXCURSION Land Sale. By virtue of an order of the Sud. h r Court of Chiiham county made in thespecia. proeeuingseiuit d.-toard t Coinmibsioners ot Challiui cuni ijainsi Je.ry Teague," 1 wil;be' i istl, at the COUtt hOUSM rirmr i t:.. laro. at 12 m.. on KmTnv ijthof June, 1910, the foilowineMr .oining the lands of Martha White. r . k lir P1""1"? at a stone in luaiuw v iiiLeueHa s nne, runninr .vest 6 poles to a stone; thence north 3 poles lo a stone: t,htriiPMct ee.i.. i 7 vwow w IA1C8 va8toueiii the Thad. Stevpno n.. ihence sout h. 17 3-4 poles to a stone in' his line; thence south 87 et i poles to a stone in Martha A'hite read's line; thence south 3 1-2 nest 10 3-5 poles with her lin tn ih hi.. Ling, containing about 25 acres. May 25, l:J10. Jb'KJSlJ. w. liYNUM, Commissioner. Hayes & Bynum, Attomexs. Land; Sale. Pursuant to an order of the Superi or Court iu the cause therein pending entitled, "James E. Neal vs J. J. Ntal yt al," I wiil, at the court-house diw in Pittsuoro, N. C, on tATURDAY, tne 18tli day of June, 1910, oiler fur .vile to the highest bidder the follow ing descrii-ed tract ot land: Adjoining the lands of iV. II. Wind-ia-n, in New Hope township, Chat ham county, N.C. beginning at stone corner Met lenaha ii roa'l, n 28 poles 4 degrees east to stone pile; thei ce east ii poles 87 degrees north to pine cor ner, south 19 3-4 poles to stone in Me Clenehan road; ihence up said road west to the beginning, containing II acres, more of less, and bting that tract of land whereon the late Wiley J. Neal lived and died. Terms of sale, 1-2 cash, ba'ance In 5 monthb; deferred payment to bear in terest at G rer cent and title reserved till all the purchase money is paid Time of sale, 12 o'clock m. Tnis May 17th, UHn. It. II. HAYES, C ninxlss oner. Hayes & Bynum, Attorneys. BRIDGE CONTRACT The Board of Commissioners of Chatham county will, at their office in Pittsboro, N. C, on Tuesday, June 7tb, 1010, akward the contract for the building of a bridge across .New Hope creek at Fearrington's and also at Jlolleman's; also a bridge across Iiockv river at Johnson's lord on thesealfd dds which will he opened ai saidtiuie md plare, said bids to be filed jh the Register of Lheds for Clialhm count on or before said da!e Pr'!1 osttions foir wooden, latiiceJ and sled oridges with and with ut pieisand with and without flo rs wiilbecon sideted. Plans and spt ciri cat ions ii"W on file in tlice of lifKister of Deeds. RiglUs resreved to reject any and all biu. Thi- May 5ih, MO. H V. 11AKK1XGTON, Chrr- A County Cumniissiontrs. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualihed as a' niin stra tor ot the talkie of Winhip Uidrian;, deceasel, Ute'of Chatham county, . C, all persons holding claims aaiiict Ihe'esta.e uf said decedent ate Iiert by itotiiied to piet-ent their c'uinistotle undersign d, dulv aut liemicated, on or bef.-re the )8th daj of May, lH,'r this notice will be p ead in bar of t eir recovery. This May 18th, 19!0. - , W. B OLDHAM, Admii isl l ator of insi.ip Oldhaffi. 11. II. Dixon, Atty. V: RATES, To FLORIDA, CUBA, AND NUM EROUS OTHER WINTER RESORTS. ' '.' For safety, comfort and court eous treatment, travel via. Southern : Railway. Rates '.schedules and other infoirrm jtion gladly furnished. hTravpl r R R. U. DeButt, ine Passenger Agenf, ileijrh, N. C. . . ; . II. F Cary, . . Geudral Passefrpr Agerii, J WashiugtouD. C. NOTICE TO CREDITORS riavina qualified as aln lnlstrtf of the tsthteof ISusan M Punier, u-' ceased, lait of Chaiham ennty, is totiotily all persons holding ci" agaii-t said d-cedent to pn-M nttuc'" to the undrrsici e.l on or herore 'J Ilth, JiU'f, or this notice vi" P' " in bar ot their r c v rv Thi v-1 lith, litlO. A F.CilJYl i'K' Admr Susan M. Ciui ur. R. . Dixon, Atty BXECUTOBsli'OTicB i- Having qualiQed at executor of last will and testame..t f ll'.ef i Wesley (3. Cheek, this is to not ifj persons holding cla i'-i-s jris SJ decedint to presant t!ie l0," f,i mv attorneys n or be'ore 1911. May II, IIM1 May ll, D. W. CHEEK- IT. A. London & S'.., Attorn-. PROCURED AND DEFENDED tt drawiiw or hoto.rorevpert BearcJi "u", mirk Free IXvioo. how to obuun patwiw. CPpyrlKUtn. t&, N ALL C0UNTfi!E3 Business d'rtct Still Winking ton saui money and often the paUnt. f . . Patent ni Infrirgsmer.t Prs:3 JS,ve J' Writ or me to uh nt , nSe 613 Klith StrarV 07P. Wt-'tcl fit' Plta" 'WASKJNGTOK, P-
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 1, 1910, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75