ftfo
Wednesday, july u, 1910.
. a - 5 2 5 5 5 5 -5--S - "5 2 a
f LOCAL UKCOttttS. 'J
notices ior posting
1 ..lion 1 1 1 iiiL ttiai,Kj,
1 - -J "( liLLLV
.11. V
Ap-
in
i for snip
.ti' ana mux. i
t The Record otiice.
vr sale: One 30-horse pow-
fl- pnnne and one 30-horse pow-
;r portable Doner on iu,
ply to B-Nooe, Pittsboro.
ill send The Record
, "1 nrtw until the election
Vnvomber to any new subscriber
or cents or to three tor $1
Thp nuarterly conference of
tiie churches on the Pittsboro
L, will meet with Brown's
Chapel church Saturday and Sun
day next.
Tn addition to the early cot
Mnnms sent The Record
, rrtv one was sent by Mr
of Bynum, which
he plucked July 6th.
-This hot weather requires a
nt' shirts and collars. W. L.
London & Son sell the celebrated
j ?on oranct smrib -auu. tuua.
Wear Lion brand if you want tne
best.
The attention of our readers
is called to the road commission-
cvTipnses ana ine report ui
ersanal Items.
Mr. Sam Poe, of Rockingham
is here on a short visit to his un-
o 1p Mr "R M Pno
. - - personal preierences anu preiu-
MlSS Bessie Hackney, of Dur- dices and nnitfi on mpr vvlin will
ham, is here on a visit to her sis- not onlv make o-ood countv offi-
ter, Mrs. L. E. Farthing. cers but who -will noil the lar-
Mrs. Lea Powell and daughter. &est vote against the Republican
Mary Alice, of Norfolk, Va.. are nominees. In unity there is
visiting Mrs. Mary Powell. , strength and with a united Iront
- ja sweeping uemocratic victory
Mrs. J. LImer Long, of Gra- m wamw ia cn
ham, is visiting her parents, Capt. I
and Mrs. T. L, Peay, near here- Countv Farmers' Union.
the treasurer or tne pudiic scuuui
fund to be found elsewhere in
this paper.
The Eonlee Telephone Com
panv has recently been incorpo
rated through the Secretary ot
State's office. Mr. C N. Bray,
of Siler City, and others are
named as the incorporators.
-The Record job printing of
fla i now nremred to do any
kind of Job printing,
vnnr orders at once.
turned out promptly
snnable prices.
anteed.
For the next ten days we will
,fffll- lrirp lot of colored lawns
nnrl orsrandies. worth from 12 1-2
?; r-Antd tipr vard. at 10 cents
These are splendid values and
should command your inspection
W- L- London & Son.
T nr-lrv illp Roller Mills offer
in r,00 Dound lots bran at $1.G0,
- - -
so senu in
All work
and at rea-
Satisfaction guar-
Masters , Radcliff e and Jack
Lanius are visiting their uncle.
Mr. Hasten Poe, at Morehead
City.
Mrs. Mary C. James returned
to her home in Wilmington Fri
day, after a visit to relatives!
here.
Miss Fannie Thompson return
ed Monday from a visit to her sis
ter, Mrs. J. S. Bradsher, at Rox
boro. . Mrs. E. F. Marks left Sunday
for her home in Lee county, af
ter a visit here to her niece, Mrs.
T. W. Hackney.
Dr. and Mrs. S. W. Staley. of
Aurora, Beaufort county, arrived
Saturday on a visit to Dr. and
Mrs. H. T. Chapin.
Misses Carrie Haughton Lon
don and Inda London, of Wash
ington, D. C , arrived Monday o.i
a visit to their grandparents here.
Dr. J.P.Fearrington and son and
daughter, of Winston, have been
on a short visit to Dr. Fearring-
ton's sister, Mrs. J. R. Milliken,
near here. They made the trip
I from vv inston in an automobile
Misses Dora and Sable Palmer
and Mr. Gus Palmer, of Gulf,
have been here on a short visit
to Mrs. B. Nooe. On Thursday
evening Mrs. Nooe gae a very
enjoyable party complimentary
to her guests.
Ensign J. J. London has been
promoted to the rank of lieuten
ant in the U. S. navy. He is ex
pected here about the middle of
August on a visit to his parents
after a cruise around the world
for nearly three years.
Among those from this county
who will attena the State Demo
cratic convention at Charlotte to
morrow are Messrs. J. G. Han
nah, Jr , W. D. Siler, I- S. Lon
don, Spence Taylor and H. M.
London.
nation for the various offices. . Letter from the Pacific.
THE RECORD has no favorite The ' following -ieit' was written to
for any of the nominations but ilis parents herd by Lieut. J: J. Lon
urges all Democrats to lay aside don while homeward bound on the u.
S. S. Chattanooga, at sea en route from
Guam to Honolulu:
' You notice that I head this letter
June 14th (b) to distinguish it from an
other June 14th that 1 have lived
through this year. And that other June
14th was yesterday! This thing of liv
ing the same date twice in succession
is quite a novelty. 1 have seen the time
when I would like very much to wake
up in the morning and find that it was
again the day before! I can also imag
ine circumstances where instead of re
peating the day before I would be
pleased to skip a day. And, no doubt,
some of you at home would feel very
differently from the way 1 do, if you
were aboard this ship now. Wouldn't
you like to be cruising along in a balmy,
tropical sea? I know you would as
long as it was smooth and you would
like the idea of having a day repeat!
This is the 17th day since leaving Ma
nila ami we have five days more before
us. ' So we are impatient for the l'Jth
of J une to arrive, which is the day we
are due to reach -'Honolulu, and repeat
ing the 14th makes the 19th just one
day further off. But really it doesn t
matter to us whether a uay is 1 uesuay
Mas to steam
just so many miles and no m :r
"We left Cavite, with our homeward-
bound pennant tiying, on the :10th of
May at : o clock in the morning, i on
know that Manila is on the western
side of Luzon, sot-hut you have to cruise
about .300 miles around the head, or
i southern end of the island, before vou
The Chatham County Farmers'
Union met in the court-house
here last Saturday, 27 of the 46
local unions in the county, em
bracing a membership of over
700, being represented- Although
it was a very busy time on the
farms, about 150 farmers from
different sections of tne county
were present.
The principal feature of the
meeting was an address by Dr.
H. Q. .Alexander, of Mecklen
burg county. State president of
the union, which was listened to or eunesuay, tue smp
with earnest attention by his
hearers. His main theme was
how the farmers could by co-operation
and organization help
each other and indirectly help
the community and State. Much
stress was laid on improved meth
ods in farming and more intelli
gent ways in improving the soil
and all were urged to make their
fertilizers at home. We wish
his address could haye been
heard by every farmer in. the
county.
Commissioners' Proceedings.
The countv commissioners at
their meeting last week audited
and allowed the following accounts:
W. L. London & Son, for
supplies for county home$37 34
W. S. Teacrue. tor Acme
tax calculator l .CO
Daniel Reid, for TonrMc-
Intyre's transportation
and exnenses to Golds-
boro hosnital 13 15
O. B. Mann, work on Har
lan's creek bridge 2 00
B. A. Phillips, 1 day's ser
vices to Board and mile-
Count v Treasurer's Re
port of Public School
- Fund Chatham Co.
4.440 97
8,829 11
2G6
1,472 02
255 39
10
18
A Surprise Marriage.
A telegram received Tuesday
from Mr. Earnest A. Farrell an
nounced his marriage Tuesday
morning at Alliance, Pamlico
county, to Miss 1 lorence Oampen
who had recently gone there on a
age.
o
10
6G.
shorts S1.50, oats tz cents aim
cn -,c. rlol? vorfd nt anv
Station 'in Chatham or Lee coun- visit to her old home. Mr. Farrell
tnn S A L or Southern rail- left here Sunday on a visit to the
road. Shipment from Richmond
Cash with order
eastern part ot the btate, but it
was not known that he would re
turn with his bride scsoon. Miss
-TWp i an id saving tnax: UamDen has been the stenogra
in ninety days from the time you pher for W. L- London & Son for
hpar the first katydid m juiy. some time, and our young iowiis-
Wo will hp frost. If it is true mnn. Mr. Farrell, is to be con
thprp will be frost on the 8tn oi g-ratulated on winning so cnarm
October. Keep your eye open ing a bride.
and see if it comes true.
Members of the Christian
nvh in this countv will be in
terested in the Young People's
of that denomination
ill he held at Amelia
yv iiiv,ii . ,
irc.h. m Johnston
Tnlv 9.0th to 22d. An
LUUllLJ1, ,
fnmctino- nmpram has been
III 11 LOLl'lf, 0
prepared.
-Mr. William J. Weddmgton,
of Concord, special census agent
of manufactures, has been m
this section of Chatham the past
week collecting statistics for the
government on all kinds of man
ufacturing establishments. He
will complete his work in this
county in about a week.
-The annual Sunday school
conference of the Pittsboro cir
will hp held at Brown s
Chapel church, in Hadlev town
ship, Saturday and Sunday, July
15 and 17. An interesting pro
gram of exercises has been pre
pared for both days and a large
attendance of delegates and vis
itors is expected.
-Mr. R. L- Beal, of this coun
ty, was fined $10 and costs by a
Raleigh justice of the peace last
Frirlnv for violating the cattle.
quarantine law, having, it was
charged, driven cattle infested
with ticks on the public highway .
The authorities are rigidly en
forcing the quarantine regula
tions and are determined to erad
. icate the cattletick.
hear of the
Farrell & Mann, for barrel
of syrup for county home 1G
G. R. Pilkington, medicine
tor countv home and i an e oo
H. G- Dorsett, services as
clerk to Board lG-55
Brooks & Eubanks, sup
plies for county home ...
M. J. Mann, conveying
Will Jones to jail
Di L. E. Farthing, ser
vices as superintendent
of health in small-pox
cases
Wilb'p Tnvlor for work at
county home 13 00
Younger Farrell, for work
s at county home 12 50
2 85
G G5
70 CO
can set your course ior uie uiu eu
States. Yve took the southern route,
passing down through the Verde Island
passage and out into t he t'acitic t h rough
the San Bernardino strait. Thus fur a
dav and a half we passed close to
many small islands. Just as v.e passed
through the strait we met the army
transport "Sheridan," on its monthly
trip from San Francisco to Manila. Of
course we had to hoist our homeward
bound pennant for their benelit. This
pennant is about .100 teet long, having
the colors and the stars of the Ameri
can ensign, i ne ordinary commission
pennant of a ship is about ten fr;et long
and is down by all ships in eonums-
011. It was an old custom in the navy.
when a ship was on a foreign cruise, to
double tne length ot her. pennant tor
every year she was away from home,
so thai formerly you could look at a
madron of our ships in the rient and
tell at a glance the ships that had been
longest t)ii the station. This custom
has ben done away with, except that
a ship now going Home alter a proiract
ed cruise, Hies an extra long pennant.
So when we leave a port or sight an
other vessel we hoist our pennant and
a large set of American colors, in our
joy to let them know that we are home
ward bound. 1 here are several men on
this ship who were on board when she
left New York in November, iyo-". To
them the homeward-bound pennant
means something.
"When out of the San Bernardino
strait we set our course X. S-"j il. (true)
for ( iuam, distant l-r00 miles, and did
not sight an object until we made the
port of Aprai Island of uam. eany y
the morning of J une otn. I ne weath
er had been ideal smooth sea and gen
lie breeze, with temperature about s:
F. We had the usual tropical rain
squalls, which would come suddenly
upon us.
"June loth. .o, i don t think you
would like to be m my piace now. Muce
vesterdav we have run into a strong
Head wind, and it has not only kicked
up a rough sea, but is making i his ship
kick up pretty lively too. A head wind
and sea makes it very uncomfortable
Receipts and Sources.
County Fatidit for the Year
General ttbtto aud coun
ty poll lax $
General properly tax
Special county poll tax
for schools .'....
Special county proper
ty tax for schools
Fines, forfeitures and
penalties ..
From sale of school
property
Private examinations.
Property listed on spe
cial book
Poll tax listed on spe
cial hook
Ba). 1908 from ex-Sher
iff Millikeu
installment on loan
funds from Lee Co
Children transferred
from Moore county..
Total county funds for
' Year 35,659
Local Taxes for Year
S jecial local property ,
"tax (rural) 2,623
Special local poll tax
(rural) 484
Total special local taxes 3,108
45
00
00
153 35
47 70
143
32
I
-?'rv '
BUGGIES
We have what you want at
the right price.
We carry a full stock of
Buggies and Surries in all
style springs, cuts and widths.
We will be glad to show
you our stock.
Will sell for cash or on
time.
Funds from State
From first- $100,000 ...
From second $100,000
From loan fund
For libraries
For pub. high schools
FU'otal funds from btate
Private Donations
For libraries .... .;
For nub. high schools
1908 -'09
For prj). high schools
1909 -'10
Total from private do
nations ;
Total funds from all
sources 23,710
Expenditures.
Spent for Teartint tV Supervision
County superintendent 799 00
White teachers 11,887 77
Colored teachers 3,620 65
Total spent for teachers
and superintendent . .. 16,307 42
15 50
7 50
I
01
: : : :
G3 S'l '
43 Kar-
1,881 31 I I
1,501 02 II I
700 00 l I
, 55 00 II I
' 750 00 I I
4,387 33 I I
55 00 illl
ill Four
57
i a v
Wr L. London & Son
1
250 00
55500i
SAFE, SURE,' SECURE!
All money deposited with
The BANK of PITTSBORO
Is Safe, Sure p,nd Secure.
per cent interest paid on all time deposits.
Collections Made Promptly.
ank of the County.
lluildinyx and Supplies
352 18
242 36
19
135
85
( on board this class ot ship, and niate-
Caut. London Better.
The many friends of Capt. W.
L. London will be delighted to
learn that his condition is much
improved and that he is now on
the road to recovery. The oper
ation, which it was deemed ne
cessary for him to undergo at
Rex hospital, Raleigh, Wednes
day, was in every way success
ful and he is rapidly recovering
from its effects. It is thought
that he may be able to return
home in a few days. Mrs. Lon
don is with her husband at the
hospital during his sickness.
Tf. was nuite a singular coinci-
that Cant. London and his
brother, Mr. H. A. London, who
are the two oldest native citizens
nf Pittsboro. were both so criti-
nniiv sio.k in so short a time of
pnrh other. The latter was re
from his serious illness
when his brother, Capt. London,
was taken sick.
B ; "
County Politics.
No unusual interest so far has
been taken in county politics, al
though the county conventions
of both oarties will be held with
in the next two weehs.
Democratic convention will be
held Tuesday, July 26, the pre
cinct meetings oeing neiu uie
Saturday preceding, while the
Republicans will hold their con
vention three days earlier, July
23 rd
Clerk of the Court James L
Griffin seems to have no opposi
irm for rpnomination. There are
We regret to near 01 u suggested tor the
death of Mrs. J. b. wmianto, ui Demoaratic nomination for sher
Williams township, wnich occur- Arnong them (and there are
red Thursday night at wra doubtless- others) the names of
hospital, at Durham, . wheie sne following are being discuss
had been taken -for treatment. j H Duniap J. R. Milli-
Her remains were mterreci on Jordan, A. H. Bynum
Friday afternoon at and E. M. Fearrington. For reg-
church cemetery. The deccasea , f deedg th(J names Gf jonn
was Miss Ella Horton oeioie j Johnson, B. A. Phillips and
Farmers' Institute.
About 75 farmers were here
Tuesdav to attend the Farmers'
Institute, which was held in the
court-house under the auspices
of the State Agricultural Depart
ment. It is to be. regretted that
a larger number of our farmers
do not attend these institutes for
much information of a helpful
nature can be learned at these
era Hiorincr? Several subiects
gUV.1V - iiii-I " v
were discussed by the institute
lecturers. Mr. A. L. French, of
Rockingham county, discussed in
a practical way the best methods
to be observed m the cultivation
and harvesting of corn. Prof.
Newman spoke at some length
and in an interesting way on soil
improvement. Other addresses
on different rihases of farm life
were made.
An institute for the wives and
daughters of the farmers was
held in another Dart of the court
house. This was conducted by
Mrs. W. R. Hollowell, of Golds-
hovo. and Miss M. L. Jamison.
They discussed very interesting
lv subiects tending to the better
mentof conditions in rural homes,
such as better and more econom
ical foods and better methods of
preparing them, home sanitation,
home fruit and vegetable garden
ing, farm dairying, poultry-raising,
the beautifying of the home
and home surroundings, etc
Pellagra Victim Cured.
Special to the Ch-irloUe O server.
Durham, July 9. The item has
escaped the publicity that it
needs, but within the past few
days announcement has been
made of the discharge of Mrs. R.
M. Baxley, of Hillsboro, from
Watts hospital, where she had
hppn manv weeks under treat
ment of Dr. Joe Graham for pel
lagara. She goes away complete
ly cured, the first cure reported
here since the scourge was ob
served to have been doing dead
ly work. Beginning a little ear
1W last vear. there were observ-
' ed several cases and eleven deaths
i wpt-p. registered. Within - the
m and aoout uur-
marriage five years ago.
-At a regular communication
of Columbus Lodge,. No. 10-, A.
F. and A. M-, of this place , heid
July 5th, the following officers
were duly installed by Past Mas
ter G. R. Pilkington for the en-
t Farthing, W.
ui unir p:- i . j - - '
Olllll-. 1 fc-
M.: J. L. Griffin,
J. W.; W.
S. W-; W- K.
M. Eubanks,
Sec: K. M
, . .1
ttt r i i r t u kit in vci nnn mms . i i 1 1 vj.cl v -
W. jonnson, x. a. x inip? frnTT1 npiiao-ra
e In that thne
ISners, in addition to , MrBahad been -red .
! the three, members tne pres.-: , - - ollowi
ent board tne names oi mot,Hnff nlon his
Ferguson, C. D- Moore w . u .-. some r.m am began in-
FarrellandE. J. Riggsbee are lme -Dr. Jpe "fp
being discussed. For the. legis-, jections into the blood, lie has
inrnrp T D Mclver Paoil J. Bar-: not accepted, nor has ne attacK
lature O. XJ. muv ci, -lsH". -j. 4.u T nr. nrrn thp.orv but
v,i t m Fnnst. are men- ea, tne
riu&vL aiiy -rr T ,vWl his own
tinned. In addition to me iuie-:: - --
j ones.
Areas., x . tt. - - ; , i o--nrr there are aouuuess uuicio-.;-ou-"- - ..
Connell, S. D. ; C. C. Hamlet and gomg tnere a mention- ' periments along the line
R. H. Hayes, Stewards; R. C. whose name -thsthe nomi- ing made.
VrV "
1 !-
way anxuwitn
More ex-
are be-
rially retards their progress.
"Apropos of yesterday's remarks on
days ueing repeated, I hear that one of
the bluejackets has his birthday on the
11th of June, and so he haa to cele
brate it twice, or rather Ins shipmates
did for him, in which case lie dutn t
especially enjoy it, receiivngthe custo
mary birthday paddling twice. This
repealing oi oirtnuays vou m nave soil
ed me very veil as a kid. Suppose a
steamer captain should cross tne date
ine bound to the westward on his birth
day, why the result would be that he
never would nave a oiruniay:
'As I wrote the above, we entered the
small harbor, called Port ot Apra, on
the morning of J une 5th, and found
there the navy collier, the l'ompey,and
the ship stationed there, the supply.
This is the only protected harbor m
this part of the Pacific, the entrance
being formed by a natural cnimnei,
about l-")0 yards wide, between two
reefs. The island of (Juam is a terri
tory of the united Mates, Having oeen
ceded bySpain in lSilS, and is govern
ed by a naval otlicer, who, in this case,
is a retired one, appointed by the secre
tary of the navy. I was surprised by
the size of the island, it being about 2U0
square miles in area, or about half as
large as Chatham county. Jt looks no
more than a speck on the map. It is
the most southern of the Mariana or
the ljadrone islands, which extend in a
north and south line some 450 miles.
The other islands belong to Germany,
but Guam has. the only harbor and con
tains about four times as many people
as all the others put together. In VMi
the population of (iuam was 9,700.
There are a few of the aborigines called
Chamerros, but most of the natives are
a mixture of Spaniards and Caroline
Islanders, imported there many years
:ip-o. The neenle here seem to resem
ble the litht colored .. Philipinos, but 1
hear that thev are a little better devel
oped, "both mentally a'nd physically
i:mv of them are enlisted as sailors at
the naval station.
"( hie of the main reasons for ourhold-
iht! island of (juam, is f hat it is
usad as an important cable center, hav
ing four cable lines.. One line runs to
ilnnolnhi and San Francisco: another
in Vnkdhama: a third to Shanghai, and
h;it ever stop here are the monthly
aimv transports, a monthly steamship
from San Francisco to Manila, and an
rvw-isifinal vtassinsr naval vessel.
"At; soon as we had anchored shore
boats came alongside with many trop
ical fruits to sell. They had pineaii
ple, cocoanuts, bananas, oranges, lem
o.w limes and mangoes for sale, the
lemons and limes being very cheap
about five cents a dozen. I did not get
a chance to go ashore, as a coaling ship
renuires "all hands" to remain aboard.
oiil wp s?iii led next morning at day
lio-ht ' However, several of tue officers
-stationed in Guam came out to dinner
with us and told us what a "garden of
i-Men" the nlaee was, but, neverthe
less, inquired if there were any of us
who desired to relieve them! 1 imag
ine it wouldn't be so bad for a young
TYi-irried counle. but pretty lonely for
hrtohplor. There are about ten oincers
at the station and four of them are mar
ripd si. nil have their wives with them.
"Thp. climate is warm, tempered' by
the trade winds, and the only draw
back to if is the frequency at certain
times of the year of tropical showers,
liut, they say, all you have to do when
it rains is to stay in doors."
1 To be concluded next week.
Fuel and jauitqrs
Furniture -
Debks, stoves, black-
boaids, etc
Supplies
13 rooms buckets, etc
Libraries
Insurance and rent ,
Installment cn loan
fund
New buiklnjjrs, repairs
and sites (white)
New buiidiDj, repairs
and sites (colored) . .
Total spent for build
ings and supplies 3,535
97
00
59
743 20
1,827 34
128 77
01
For A dm in i-st ration
Treasurer. 2 ter cent.
on disbursements 476 95
Mileage and per diem
of county board.. ."
Expenses of county bd'
Census and commitee
men Other expenses
Total spent for admin
istration 1,021
90
106
73
274
10
51
50
74
80
t
W. L. LONDON,
President.
M. T.
WILLIAMS,
- Cashier.
Ml
JOE W. MANN
AT BYNUM
Has a full line of all kinds of Fanning Imple
ments, new Sontliem IMse Ilarro-u, Mc
j Connick Reapers and Hinders, Cnl-
HE ALSO CARRIES SUPPLIES FOR f
Deering and McCormick Mowers
If you need ai-ytliing in tliis line, drop lilm a
card and lie will come to see you.
Also a full Stock of
Cofiins and Caskets on hand.
Furniture & Coffin Co.
Borrowed Money, Etc
Taxes refunded, remit
tances ; 494 38
(Jvercharv'es, o v r -
drawn 19QH 9 1G5 77
Total boriowed money
repaid, etc 59 95
S--JMO-KID, jSTOKTTI
Transferred to Public. High School
Fund
Apportionment from
local tax fund 500 00
State apportionment 750 00
Private donations v 250 00
Total transferred to
public high sc'l fund
Paid to city schools ...
1.500 00
390 10
Large and select stock of Furniture in all styles.
Our Undertaking stock is complete in Cas
kets, Coffins, 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.
Total exnendituie
all purposes
To balance ou hand
for
23,414
596
28
29
Postage and stationery
Ker. and probating-
def ds
Surveying school lotv
Attorneys fees
Tnt. ou in one fbor rowed
Extra services of board
Children transferred to
Moore county
Children transferred to
Randolph county
One half expenses at
tending prin. high
school meeting
Total for all other ex
penses -.
Total tax on each poll
levied for all pur
posesT... Amount on each poll
devoted to schools
$23,710 57
49 95
6 40
2 00
45 00
72 89
66 60
7 50
22 50
Carter Furnitur e & Coffin Co.,
Sanford, N. C.
1 90
274 74
2 18
1 59
The foregoing is a true state
ment of the!reeeipts and expendi
tures of the treasurer of the Coun
ty Board of Education of Chat
ham county, lor the year ending
June 30, 1910, as required by sec
tion 4158 of the school law.
(Signed) J. . JENKINS,
Treasurer, Pittboro, N. C.
July 6, 1910.
BINGHAM
SCHOOL
1793 1310
THE BINGHAM SCHOOL, A.heville. H. C. hai prepared Boy, to be Men for 11 17 J''""'
located on the Ashrvllle Platan, 3 mile, from city. OrEanization MILITARY for DISCIPLlhfc.
CONTROL and CAHR1 ACE. Boy. expelled from other schools not received. Virions boys remorad
when discovered. HaHn. absolutely exdnded. R BmQHkX gopt ,8.
Coffins and
caskets
A full stock of Coffins and
Caskets always on hand and
sold at all pnees. All kinds
and sizes.
B. Nooe,
Jan.l, 1910
Pittsborc.N.
Monetise
Furniture and Coffin. Co.
Dealers in
All Kinds of Household ...
Furniture, Carpets, Mat
tings and Picture Frames.
Also a Full Line of
Coffins, Caskets &
Burial Goods.
Cook Stoves and Heaters,
Specialties.
1 Moncure, N. C.
Hatch, Tiler.