Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / June 29, 1910, edition 1 / Page 2
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- - .1 --. . - I WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29, 1910. WASHINGTON LETTER. From our Regular - Correspondent. Tbe New States. H. A. LONDON. Editor. most wonderful accom 1 : : of the kind was the initial trip It will be learned with regret made by Count Zeppelin, of Ger that, on account of the p'ressure ' many, in his huge dirigible bal of other duties, Mr. Clarence H. l0on, the Deutschland, on last Poe, the talented editor of the Wednesday. This airship . car- xrogressive a-en , neu eleven pa&scu4ciouii5Mwiv.v compelled to ; resign the chair-0f 300 miles in nine hours, trav manship of the State Anti-Sa-' enS as steady as a rock and ar , loon League, which position he 1 riving at its destination on sched- Hardly a week passes that does not witness some new rec- i From our Keulr.- ootr.pBu There was no surprise m any quarwr does not Witness some new ice june 03 when, last month, Congress voted to ord made in the navigation of the - wasningcon, u. June ta. ote Arizona and New Mexico to u Annrr o;o- Txho as me congressiunai, sesaiuu the rank of statehood, a aozea-ycni!. f K drawing to a close it the noint ef admission ClUSC 10 UCW11C3 r?r..r"rr"J. it.., Kill ht. would plishment 6r(; and more evident that what aly80Yhave &dmitd Oklahoma and the jievenuge m " has filled so acceptably for the past two years. While regret ting that our former'countyman, Mr. Poe, will no longer act as chairman, yet the friends of pro hibition throughout the State re joice that so well equipped a suc cessor to him has been found as Mr. R. F. Beasley, editor of the Monroe Journal, who in "the fu ture will beat the head of the State Anti-Saloon League. In speaking of Mr. Beasley, Mr. Poe well says: 'He is recognized not only, as one of the ablest and most thoughtful writers in North Car olina, but as an effective and forceful speaker a man of pow er not only because he is a man of ability, but because in him un usual ability is matched by confi dencecompelling character. The people of the State can not only trust his ability, but they can trust his character and his whole hearted interest in the Wise and this leaves only one thing left to be .said, and that is that they can also trust his judgment and common sense. The chair man is the recognized official spokesman of the Anti-Saloon League in North Carolina, and in Mr. Beasley 's hands we may be sure that it will not become an instrument of fanaticism or ex cessive zeal, but that North Car olina's temperance policy will be sound and wise." We wish to 'add our endorse ment, to the above opinion of Mr. Beasley and assure all friends of the State prohibition law that Mr. Beasley will lend every ef fort towards its enforcement and the suppression of "blind tigers" or, as some wag expressed it, "one eyed" tigers, wherever found. ule time.x This voyage was pre liminary to a regular airship pas senger service over the same route which lies between two large German towns. The cost of a ticket for the, first regular trip is $50, and the fact that tick ets at that price are in great de mand only goes to show how many fools there are in the world after all. The dimensions of this first air liner remind one of those of a huge steamship. Its extreme length is 435 feet and greatest breadth 46 feet. It has a balloon capacity of 671,000 cubic feet of hydrogen gas and a lifting pow er of 14,000 pounds. The weight lifted on its initial trip was 11, 000 pounds. Three motors to gether have 330 horsepower. The approximate cost of this hjge monster of the air was $200,000. Count Zeppelin, the hero of the historic voyage, is 72 years old. He invented and built the Deutschland" and also acted as commander, pilot and chief en gineer during the voyage. In view of the progress made in the navigation of the air, the day does not seem to be far distant when a trip in an airship across the Atlantic will be Mndertakn. As a result of the Democratic primaries Saturday, the jfriends of Judges . Manning and Allen both claim a majority for their respective favorites for the nom ination for Supreme Court Judge, and the vote may be so close that the result cannot be definitely known until the roll-call at the State convention at Charlotte, July the 14th. The campaign in behalf of these two gentlemen for this high ju dicial honor has been conducted in a most becoming manner and on a dignified plane. So far as we have been able to learn, noth ing has been said, written or printed at all derogatory to either of these two distinguished ju rists. Indeed they are both so well fitted for the high position to which they aspire and are both gentlemen of such high charac ter that nothing could be said disparagingly against either of them. Perhaps the largest and most important gathering of educators ever held in this country wiirmeet in Boston, Massachusetts, next Monday, 'the occasion being the "annual meeting of the National Education Association. Unusual interest will be taken in this gathering by Southerners, and especially North Carolinians, be cause the South for the first time in a quarter of a century and for only the second time in the his tory of the National Education Association and North Carolina in its whole history has received recognition in the election of a president of the association. At the last meeting of the as sociation Hon. James Y. Joyner, State . Superintendent of Public Instruction, one of the foremost educators not only of the South but of the entire country, was unanimously elected president and will therefore preside at the annual gathering iri "Boston next week. This fact together with the exceedingly low railroad rates and an attractive program will in duce many North Carolina teach ers'to take advantage of this op portunity to visit" Boston, the long reputed educational hub of the country, and attend the ses sions of the association. The power of the press is strik ingly illustrated in the recent campaign in Wake county . When the so-called ' 'insurgent ' move ment was first started there seemed to be very little prospect of its success, but tlie News and Observer, through its powerful influence, turned the tide of bat tle and was the main factor con tributing towards the victory of the insurgents. While the city of Raleigh vot ed nearly two to one against the insurgents or reformers, the pre cincts in the county wiped out tion the Bryan presidential elec irus maiomy and elected the tors were snowed under, makes -anti-ring candidates with the him at this time loom, up as an exception of their candidate for exceedingly available presiden shenff who was defeated by Sher- tialcarfdidata in 1912. The re in Sears, the present incumbent, suit of theubernatorial election On last Wednesday Gov. Jud tt m son narmon, 01 umo, was re nominated for governor by ac clamation by the Ohio Democrat ic State Convention.. At the same time a boom was launched for him for the presidential nom ination on the Democratic ticket two years hence, strong resolu tions to that effect being adopted. Thus it would seem that matters are beginning to take shape look ing towards the great struggle two years hence. . The fact that narmon-earned the State of Ohio two years ago by a large majority while at the same elec- is called the loi7 nwiirram" H TnPPtin(y With fioht. et hv Rntor great success. With the excep- cameity ascluiirmanof the -mittee tion of the antiinH m - SaSS ure, nearly everything that he And boundaries. Arizona and New has advocated has been written Mexico ought to have been united and in the statute books of the na- brought in as one JSS, 4-;A tu WacoI or.xrir.rrc ViqtiV that after fifty years the State mignt tion. The . postal savings bank divlded ink (wo it it had population bill IS doubtless the most impor- an(i wealth equal to twice the average tant. Yesterday afternoon, just 'or the rest of the States of the Union. o)vit irk ' In nothincr else have our political par- mount his big horse for a ride manahiD VLn in the shaping and. ad- through KOCkx Creek park, he . mission of New States. Under the bill as passed it will be some time oeiore State constitutions can be adopted.and SECURE! by a narrow margin. in Ohio this year will be awaited with much interest. ONE of the best nominations maaeat the democratic prima-1 The friends of Judges Justice! ries last Saturday WES that of fmrJ l?aynrnonn sf "U 1 A-l 1 . A. VI CUOUil. I J I II IM IUI II M heard of the passage of this bill bv the senate, and when he re turned to the white house after a ride of two 'hours, he was in formed that two of his other measures, the campaign publicity bill and the reclamation Dili had passed the senate and would be sent to the executive mansion ior his signature:- The prompt ac tion on the publicity bill was a most agreeable surprise to Mr. Taft. He had expected that it would result in long discussion in the senate and extend the date of adjournment probably into July. There is no doubt that the presi dent has derived more pleasure from the passage of the postal savings bank bill in the form de sired by him, than from any oth er legislation of the present con- -r . .1 L.'ll gress. in reiemng to mis dw, the president said, alluding to the characterization by Senator Dolliver of Iowa'of the president - w as an amateur oanKer. 1 may be an amateur banker, but ama teur banking as expressed in that postal bill is pretty good." Tlie postal savings bank bill is one of really great importance. Many bills have been introduced in congress for this purpose, but they had beenv unsuccessful until President Taft put his mighty shoulder to the legislative wheel, and this bill has been adopted in the face, not only of indiffer ence, but of opposition by the Republican organization. Under the terms of the bill, the post master general, the attorney general and the secretary of the treasury are the trustees who will decide what postoffices shall be permitted to receive deposits. Itns not believed that the system will be hurriedly extended to all parts of the country. The pur pose of the bill, as President Taft has viewed it, is to extend banking facilities throughout the country for the benefit of poor people in those localities which now lack savings depositaries. Speaking of the enactments ofj the bill, the president recently said that the trustees will prob- Wply go slow at first and estab nsh only a few postal "banks in cities of the first class and fewer still in cities of the second class, and so on down to the larger towns. Under the law as passed, any person of ten years or older will be permitted to vopen an ac count in a postal bank. No de posit of less than $1 will be re ceived, but .the postmaster is permitted to sell special 10-cent stamps which later may be turn ed in when the amount of these shall have reached"$l. No sin gle month, and no postal account will be permitted. to exceed $500. The government will pay 2 per cent interest on deposits. The important feature of the bill is that authorizing the investment of postal bank funds in govern ment securities. Through this means the government will be able to take up more than a hundred million dollars of Panama bonds that have been authorized but not issued. Their issue has been held back because it was believed that they would have to pay an interest rate of at least 2 1-2 per cent. ' ' i Senators, members of con gress, ambassadors, cabinet min isters and foreisrn ministers have either left the city or are prepar ing to leave, lhe summer vaca tion habit, however, is no longer confined to distinguished and well-to-do people. The rush to the mountains, the seaside and to farm houses where living, if not so comfortable, is cheaper than in the city, has seized all classes, and there is scarcely any so humble or so poor, but that is able to enjoy, if enjoyment it is, in some form a summer vaca tion. Members of congress are this summer not studying the sailing dates of trans-Atlanti.! steamers. They, are giving more attention to the maps of their Ldistricts. Political geography is a more vital, study with them than the attractions held out in London parts and in Switzerland. 1 here are notably fewer junket four new senators be seated at wasn ington. Meanwhile, this chapter of our history being closed, we must all unite in wisrnng Arizona ana rsew Mexico a great and honorable future. Let us also hope that their four United States Senators may prove to be men of sound character, even though of lim ited public experience. From "The Progress of the -World," in the Ameri can lteview of Reviews for July. Kept the Kipj at Home. "For the past year we nave kept the king of all laxatives Dr. King's New Life Pills in our home and they have proved a blessing to all our family," writes Paul Mathulka, of Buffalo, X. y . Easy, but sure remedy for all stomach, liver and kidney troubles. Only 25c at all druggists. ( . $30,000 for Six Days of Marrie'a Life Kingston. N. Y June 23. Five thousand dollars a dav for each day of his married life is the amount De Witt Beach ef High Falls, Ulster county will receive as the result of the New York law bv which a will made by a spinster or widow is invalidated by her. Mr. lieacn marnea on Mav -n last Mrs. Mary B. Krom, a Kingston wid ow. . From her former husband, Capt John B. Krom, she had inherited over $30,000. He died in April, 1908, but his estate was not hnally settled until last October. Mrs. Krom then made a will leaving the entire estate to the children of Krom by his nrst wiie. -Mrs. Beach died on June 6, and a few days later when her stepchildren filed the will for probate, Mr. lseacn contest edit. He had been-married only six days when his wife died. A Dreadful Wound from a knife, guo, tin cm, rusty nail, fireworks, or of any other nature, de mands prompt attention with IJuck- len's Arnica Salve to prevent blood Doleon or gangrene. It's the quick est, surest healer for all such wounds na nln for liiirns boila nn9 clrin rnn tions, eczema, chapped hands, corns or piles. 25c at an druggists. Sanford Express: We have never seen so much fruit on the Sanford market this early in the season as has been brought in since the rains of last week There is an abundance of apples, peaches and plums. Much of the fruit is of an inferior quality and rots soon after it is gathered. It was injured by the wet weather. ' Iarge quantities of dewber ries a well as other fruit have been sold here during the past two or three weeks. The wet weather interferred with the gat tiering and shipping " of the berries tyid the growers found that they could sell them at as good or better prices on the local market than to ship them North. Mr. B. C. Pearce, one of the most successful -potato growers in this section, presented The Kxpess the oth er day with' a lot of the largest Irish po tatoes we have ever seen. Ts'ine largt ones grew in one hill. He says he'll get 75 bushels off of one eighth of an acre. Who can btat that raising Irish potatoes? Mr. Pearce planted CJobler variety. y A Woman's Great Idea is how to make herself attractive. But, without health, it is hard for her to be lovely in face, form or temper. A weak, sickly woman will be nervous and irritable. Constipation and kid ney poisons show in pimples, blotches, skin eruptions and a wretched com plexion. But Electric Bitters always irove a godsend to women who want lealth, beauty and friends. Thy reg ulate stomach, liver and kidneys, pu rify the. blood; give strong nerves, bright eyes, pure breath, smooth, vel vety skin, lovely complexion, good health. Try them. 50c at all drug gists. . SAFE, SURE, ; All money deposited with - THE BANK OF PITTSPORO i Is Safe, Sure and Secured Four per cent interest paid on all time deposits. Collections Made Promptly. . . - THE BANKOF THE COUNTY W. L. LONDON, President. M. T. WILLIAMS, y Cashier. Representative Thomas, for tke con gressional committee, on the library.has reported favorably a bill entitled "An Act for the Erecaon of a Statue of Ma jor Nathaniel Greene Upon the Guilford Battleground in North Caro lina." The sum of $30,000 is provided, this being $5,000 more than the original bill called for, so that the monument will "commemorate the battle of Guil ford Court House" and be "in the mem ory of General Greene and other offi cers." , Marvelous Discoveries mark the wonderful progress of the aare. Air flights on heavy machines, telegrams without wires, terrible war inventions to kill men, and that won der of wonders Dr. King's New Dis coveryto save life when threatened by coughs, colds, lagrlppe asthma, c oup, bronchitis, hemorrhages, hay fever and whooping cough or lung trouble. For all bronchial aflVctions P. has no eqial. It relieves instantly. It's the surest cure. James M. Black, of Ashevllle, N. C., R. R. No. 4,writes it cured him of an obstinate cough af ter all other remedies failed. 50c and $1. A trial bottle free. Guaranteed by all druggists. . Hon Frank A rwnioi nf rhia "ic i . . . 7 . conceded that politics is more - . , ' UUiUO juuiciai districts respective- ; thin imnnllv mivWl and it i py- boro for judge of the sixth ju- ly, (and their name is Region) are ' T-&i dicjal district. He is not only a exceedingly gratified over their will effect devastating changes, learned lawyer and a gentleman renomination in Sktnrrlv' rri especially in the lower house. manes. They are riffhtlv'rpo-ard. "'3 ym. Chapel Hill News: The terrific wind and electrical storm Tuesday afternoon, which had its setting in the southwest, wrought destruction in its path in the adjoining sections of Chapel Hill. Not OlllV tO Oronertv, hut. it. tnrAr within Ha iner Darties nlanned for concrress 1 scope of destruction a human life. Mr. thi cnmmr than nmiol Tt is "f lcl u aine creeK section, conceded that politics of the highest character, but he possesses judicial temperament ed as two of our very best Supe toan unusual degree and, we rior court judges on thV hnch ? about eight miles west of Chapel Hill, I was instantly killed by a lightning stroke. .The details leading up to the sad occurrence were as follows: Mr. Garrett, on comoletinp his dav's tnil had brought his horse and plow to his home, and left his horse .grazing in the yard while he went to eat his supper. On finishing his meal he went out to see about his horse, at the same time engaging in a conversation with, his brother, when the fatal stroke earner 'lne stroke was unusual in its effects f "It cured me," or "It saved the life . of my child," are the expressions you hear ftVArv riav n.hnnf. ' flVnmhftrlA.in's predict, Will make one Of the best and their fPtirAmmt wmlA WrA Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. 3nruiirT'.rk'nTf in-o. ; G- ua ; . , This is true the world over where this as it peeled the skin off Mr. Garrett's bupenor court judges in the State, been cause for regret by all who valuable remedy has been introduced, -body from' head to foot. xu iuiyuai3 Ul Vlldb U.1SLX1CL lUiVC llaU UUSineSS DeiOre them Ul"vi mtun;iuc m uo iui niaiiuuca , Aaaano ffto folro f c nAr, t.,. j. or bowel complaints has received such ! Chamberlain's Stomach and "l.iver deserve the thanks Of the. State MayJ;hey continue to wear the general approval. The secret of ihe Tablets will brace up the nervk, bln for making such an excellent judicial ermine for manv more suecess of Chamberlain's Colic, Choi- ish sick headache, prevent despond- i i . "t j , era and Diarrhoea Remedy is that it; ency and invigorate the whole system, nomination, .years. . ) cures. Sold by all dealers . Bold by all dealers. vww. Bmto. I I TV-VS mBH TWnSb C-AkTER Furniture & Coffin Go Large and select stock of Furniture m all styles. Our Undertaking stock is complete in Cas kets, Comas, etc., of all sizes and at rea sonable prices. Full stock ot Matting on hand. Special attention call ed to our Matting Art Squares. Try one. All orders by mail , receive prompt attention. Carter Furniture & Coffin Co., Sanford, N. C. BINGHAM SCHOOL 1793 1910 THE BIKOHAM SCHOOL, A.b.U)a. If. C. ku prini BoyLta b. for 111 TEAM, rde.ll locWd om tbc Plata m, S mtlu from city. Ortaniiation MILITARY for DISCIPLINE, OORTEOL Md CARRIAGE. Bo,a .zpalta from oihmi cbuoU Bot ncmni. Tlrf... boy, worad wbu 4iiearmA. Huta abMlutelf xclud.4. AddraMCOL. R. BINGHAM, gnpt.. Box 7t. Our Indian Population. Washington, D. C June 26. The enumeration of the Indian population will be a feature of the 13th decennial census of the United States. It is cal culated by officials of the census bu reau that ten years hence all the red men will have become citizens and con sequently this is the last time the cen sus will be taken showing their tribal relations. Tor this reason it has pecul iar interest and extreme precautions, it is said, were, taken to obtain an accu rate count and all the information pos sible in regard to 'them. The returns are being closely scrutinized by the agents, and it is believed that an espe cially accurate record will be obtained. . The census office formulated special inquiries to be directed to the Indians with a view to securing all the infor mation tossible relative to their condi tion. The responses to the schedule of questions will show each Indian's tri bal relations proportion of Indian and other blood number of times married, whether now living in polygamy,, if living in polygamy, whether wives are sisters; education, whether or not he is taxed; whether he has received his al lotment, and whether living in civilized or aboriginal dwelling. If you are not gUisfied after using according to (.directions two-thirds of i bottle1 of Cham berl i in's Stomach aud J liver Tablets, you can have your mon y back. The tablets cleanse and invigorate the stomach, improve the digestion, regulate the bowels. Give them atrial and get well. Sold by all dealers. S0UTHERN RAILWAY Throngh Connections for all Points South and Wetst. Pullman Sleeping Cars on all Through Traiub; Dining Car . Service. ATTRACTIVE EXCURSION RATES To FLORIDA, CUBA, AND NUM. tEROUS OTHER WINTER RESORTS. For safety, comfort and court eous treatment, travel via. Southern Railway. Rates schedules and other informa . . tion gladly furnished. R. H. DeButts, Traveling Passenger Agenf, Raleigh, N. C. H. F. Cary, General Passenger Agent, Washington, D. C. RALEIGH AND SOUTHPOXT RAILWAY Charlotte Man Kills Himself. Charlotte, June 27. Mr.' James W. Wadsworth," oldestlivingson of the late J. YV. Wadsworthand head of tlie J. W. Wadsworth Sons Company, livery con cern, in thi city, died at 4:30 o clock this afternoon, having sent a bullet crushing into his brain one hour earl ier, in a fit of melancholy, induced by too great business responsibilities and other work, and by over-use of stimu lants. Physicians believe that he was temporarily unbalanced. Mr. Wadsworth was abouth 33 years of age, and a member of one of the lead ing families of Charlotte. - -' Congressmen Small, Kitchin, Pou, Page and Webb had no opposition in the Democratic primaries Saturday. Kx-Congressman tludger will probably oppose Grant in the 10th district, anil Godwin has a substantial lead ' for re nomination in the tith district. Lame shoulder is almost invariably caused by rhfumaiisnT of the muscles and yields quickly to the free applica tion of Chamberlain's Liniment is not only prompt and effectual,, but in no way disagreeable to use. Sold by ail dealers. ' v' Schedule of Passenger Trains. Ef fective Sunday, May 22, 1910, Tlie following schedule on the Ral eigh and South port Railway gives three trams each vray daily between and Fayettevllle: - Southbound. Lv Raleigh iJ. fam ArFayetteville - 1 1:10 a m Lv Raleigh J:Ij p j ArFayetteville ... 4:(0pm Lv Raleigh 6:35 p m ArFayetteville. . :35 p m ' Northbound. LvFayetteville 8:00 a m Ar. Raleigh : 10:50 a m Lv Fayettevllle 1:00 pm Ar Raleigh ; 3:45 p m Lv Fayettevllle. 5:10 p m Ar Raleigh. 8:20 p m Now Cotton Brings 50 Cents a Pound. New York, June 27. The first bale of the cotton crop of 15J10-1 was sold at auction, here today ami brought 50 cents per pound, the proceeds being for the usual charity.This bale was pick ed in Hidalgo county, Texas, weighed about '416 pounds, and was classed as good middling cotton. It was first sold at Houston, Texas, on June 23, for $375 and was shipped from there to this city. The State Bar Association is holding its annual meeting at Wrightsville Beach this week. PROCURED AND DErCNDtD.,8nnJ4 Crkwjurf orpuoUJ.foreipuit search uul free report trot adrfos. bow to obtain uMaata, trsxjt) raw. eopyiitfliU. .tc, IN Ait COUNTRIES. Business direct vUh Washington saves time, money and often the patent. Pitnt nd InfrlngKnent Prac".2;D "sc'iitlvely. Write or come to a at 6U KiBtfc ttrM. Vu!Ui BUtca Patent Cao WASHINGTON, D. C Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, is sold on a guarantee that if vou are not sa isfied after usin two-thirds of a bottle according to directions, vour money 'will be refunded; It Is up to! yuu to iry.v ooia uy an aeaiers. . , I At Warren Surierior court. Warran- ! ton, this week. 13. E. Powell is on trial i lor killing officer C. W, Dunn at Scot-1 tana JNeck last March, The case was removed from Halifax county on ac count of local prejudice against Powell. Vernon Bynum, a telephone line man, was instantly Ocilled in Raleigh Monday while working on top of a pole. Ho home wa in Wiln, Yon lock for trouble if ycu obtain a Firsarm of doubtful quality. The ex perienced Hunter's and Marksman's Ideal is a rtKsble, unerring Stevens. (' FIND OUT WHY fcj cbooting our popular Isiifles, Shotguns Pistols A.V lal harlware or sporting Ptmdi met. chant f..rtl. SIKVtNS. If you cannot obtain, we fcliip tilrrrt, Exfrtss frtfaij, upua receipt fcf Cata . log price. . M ed Catalog, innuiUng circulars of lalnl additions M. ii our line. Contains points on Shooting. Aw- c-.uuiiion, tke proper care of a. Firearm, etc. . . r' " eeaU in stamps ire win mail you a of flITNS AND SteTep.t Arms aad ; Tool Co. P. 0. Bs 5001 CHICOPEE FALLS. MASS. ANITOUNCEMPNTS For Senator t At the solicitation of mv tr, hereby announce that T Jfii ,fr!nI didatefor the Senate f ro m t? a?" Senatorial District. snhiSi lhe na tion of the IemSt1c";al8he &c" For Senator. To the Democrats f.ft i,o..o torlal District : - l,,e 2na Sena- bwv aunui Lilt Support Of Iho n la cratic voters of the district mo" -J uawm kilt: Benatfiiva fin . from this end of the dtawS, Je Lee can have no Representativi .s the House until after the S2 W11 tlonmenl, it would Btem that nf" County is entitled to the SenLtor.Ulis Sanford, N. C., ApriniVo.0'1:8' Senator bl Announcement. At the solicitation of a nuini fr eMfts 'T iipr.i.n " "umber of candidate as one of the Senator fli the 22nd Sensorial District V - 1 ..nocuiijiy, Mil) CPt In It actio.i of the -D-m.v.;ui; ict'0,1'e Convention. I will thank ,n " rX,aI Democrats for their support, cf, nominated will exert every effort fai-hfullyirepresent the people in tifl next General Assembly. Lue D. A. McDonald April 20. 1910. Carlh!,N.C. I Mortgage Sale. By virtue, of a mortgage execuVd to t he undersigned, John R. JiriLri;, by Candes .Pc, which mortpaw i registered in took "C D," at uao-e 2o in tbe oflice of Register of Dmlsfor Chatham county, North Carolina I will rstll for cash, at 12 o'clock, o'i Hau urdny July the 9th, I UK), at the court house door in Pittsboro, the land de scribed in said mortga-e. situated in Deep river township.Lee county, (for merly Oakland township, Chatham county,) lylnp on the south side of Deep river, adjoininar the lands of J Et. liTight, J. R. Pattishall and othl ers. bring a 1-10 interest of landdrawu by the said Candes Poe in lhe division of the land known as the Martin Smith land,said 1-10 interest contain, ing 3:) acres. JOHN R BRIGHT, Mortca-ree June 8, UllO. 6 " Land Sale. . By virtue of an order of the Supe rior Court f Chatham coun!y, in the specinl proceeding therein pending en titled, "T. V. Segroves, AdniinistrM. tor c. t. a. of Jordan Tysor vs W. C Douglas and others," I will, at the court-house door in Pittsboro. N. C on SATURDAY, the 2d day of July' litUt, tell to the highest bidder a tract of land in Oakland township, said county, near the waters of Georges creek, beginning at a stake, Robert Bynu u's coruer; thence south 228 poles to a stake on the . line of Aaron Burke'. heirs; thence east 108 poles t a sturnp; thence north 3 west 171 poles to a pine on tlie line of George Uurns; thence west to a" corner, snid Uurus' land; thence north to a red-oak on Burn' line; ihenceTl poles in a north west wnrdly direction to the bepin ning isontainii g 104 acres, more or less-. . " Terms of sale: -1-2 cash, balance in 0 inomh, with interest and title re served till all purchase money is Dald, This May 28c h, 1P10. FRED. YV. BYXUM, Commissiorer. Hayes & Bynum,. Attorneys Resale of Land, By virtue of a,n order of the Superior Court in the special proceeding there in pending emitled, "J. G. Bennett vs Charles Bennett and others," 1 will,t the court-house door in Pittsboro. N. C, on Saturday, the 9tli day of July, 1910. offer for ri?s.ile to thehihedt bid der Ah i following described tract of landvio-wit: A tr ct of land in Chatham county, North Car dina.in Williams township, bounded on, the north by the la-ds of Charl e Lindsay; on the east by lands of A. Y. Bowling; on the south by the lands df John AV. Atwater, and on the west by thu lands of Jones Kerson, containing 106 ii'cre., mofc or less, and being the land of the late M. M. Ben nett and known as the M. M Bennett heirs' land. Time of sale 12 o'clock m. Terms of sale: One-half cash, bal ance in six months with interest, title reserycc) till a! purchase money is paid. This June 8th, 1910. R. H. HAYES, Com'r. Hayes & Bynam, Attorneys. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Having qualified as administra tor of Mrs. Amanda Segroves, de ceased, I hereby notify all persons holding1 claims against said decedent to exhibit the same to me or my at? torneys on or before the 8th day of June, 19X1. R: FRED. SEGROVES. Hayes & Bynum, Attorneys. June 8th, 1910, SEABOARD Air Line Railway SCHEDULE. Effective May lSih 1910. Direct line between New York.Flor Ma, Atlanta, Birmingham, Meinphi, New Orleans and the southwest, bu ject to phange without notice. Figures given below are for tl e In formation of the publc ai d are not guaranteed. . Trains leave Pjltsboro as folloM s: No. 2-8 9;-0 a rn, connecting at Mon? " cure with No. 8 fr-r Portsmouth Norfolk, which connects at Wel don with the A. C. L for Easurn - Carolina points, at Norfolk with all steamship lines for points north. No. 240 - 4:00 p in, connects at Mon cure with No. 41 for Charlotte, Wil . mington, Atlanta, Binnmtfham, Memphis and point west, No 41 connecting at, Hamlet with No. 4J" for Jacksonville & Florida points. No. 239 Will arrive at Pittsboro a m connecting with No. 41 with No. US from the south. No. 24I-Arrives t Pittsbiro 6: P u in. nconnecting with No. 41 from points north. Trains between Moncure and Pitts boro operated daily except Sunday. For further information apply to M. Poe, agent, Pittsboro, or write to H. S. L.EARD, Division Passenger-Agent, , . No 4 West Martin St., ' - ' . Raleigh, N. C.
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 29, 1910, edition 1
2
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