Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / July 20, 1910, edition 1 / Page 2
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WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 1910. . H. A. LONDON. Editor. The Democrats, will carry this Raleigh Youth Accused of Rifling Safe State at the next, election by an Raleigh Cor. of Charlotte Observer, unprecedented majority if they lUleigb, July 17 -Garland C. wm unhand ht; the common; enemy (the Republicans) as vig- steaiin? $1500 in unendorsed orously and pertinaciously as they checks and a sum of money from have been fighting one another the safe of the National Cash THE editor of The RECORD is Jn the recent primaries and con- Register agency which controls again "on duty" after an illness ventions I the business of the company m of more than a' month h the st Never 'heore in this state have lhel al, serious of his life. 1 he last rive h manv Drolonered w ut ALinnopr O'Donnell. of the "deadlocks" in" nominating con- Cash Register Company, insists ventions. Two of the con ven- that he is the right man. . None , . j un4 ,i 'of the checks or money have been tions, after repeated ballots, ad-, recovered The polie are Jook. journed without making any !in for accomplices who are evad- nominations and will meet again iDg. arrest. Rogers is married. The theft was not discovered un til this forenoon, but is believed to have been committed before closing hour Saturday evening by working the day combination of the safe. J Monday s Raleigh Times says: This morning Rogers gave to Mr. J. E. O'Donnell, of the Na tional Cash Register Company, a note which he claimed was thrown through the grating to him by someone ounaay nignc. mis note was addressed to Garland Rogers and said that the missing checks could be found between two rocks in a culvert where East street crosses Lenoir. The note was signed "213G." Mr. O'Donnell and Mr. H. E. Billings went to the place aud found the checks just as the note said. The amount of money se cured was $33 25,. none of which has been recovered. I he checks amounted to a little over $1,500. Rushing Cotton to New York. 7 issues of The Record were got ten out entirely by Mr. H. M. London, who furnished all the matter, editorial, local and news, and to him our readers are in debted for the excellence of those issues. So completely was the editor's place filled that we were not missed at all, which, how ever, is not very gratifying to one's vanity, and yet it is only an illustration of the truth of the saying that anybody's place can be filled by somebodv else. In this connection this writer may be pardoned for here ex pressing his grateful apprecia tion of the many kind and sym pathetic letters and" messages sent him when sick by friends from all over the State. They will serve to stimulate him to in creased efforts for greater use fulness during the remainder of the life which a kind Providence has so mercifully extended. There are no better Demo crats in the United States than those in Vermont, and their fidel ity and zeal are well worthy of emulation by the Democrats of every State. Although Vermont is overwhelmingly Republican and has been so ever since the organization of that party, the Democrats of that State, without any hope whatever of success, have preserved their organiza tion, hold their" conventions and nominate their candidates just the same as if they were confiV dent of victory ! On last Wednesday they held their State convention and nom inated a full ticket, from gover nor down, just the same as if there was any hope of electing them, and next November they will go the polls and cast their ballots just as solidly and deter minedly, as if they were confident of electing all their nominees. We commend their example, their constancy under such conditions and their faithful adherence to their principles to all Democrats, and especially to those weak-kneed and time-serving Dem ocrats who have to be coaxed at every election to vote their par ty's ticket ! The Democratic State conven tion, held last Thursday at Char lotte, was in striking contrast to the last one held there in 1908. The convention in 1908 was in continuous session from noon on Wednesday until midnight Mon day, except on Sunday and a few hours for meals. The balloting for nomination of a candidate for governor began on Wednesday afternoon and was almost con tinuous until Saturday at sunset. The convention last Thursday met at noon and, after taking a recess for dinner, made all the nominations before sunset ! Chef Justice Walter Clark and Associate Justice Piatt D. Walk er were renominated by acclama mation, and there was only one roll-call for the nomination of the two corporation commission ers and the other associate jus tice of the Supreme Court. Most of the time of the convention was consumed in the nominating speeches, which, although unus ually good, had no effect. The platform was adopted without debate by a unanimous vote. All the proceedings were harmoni ous and everybody in good hu mor notwithstanding the torrid heat. While the many friends of next week. These two conven tions were that of the fifth con gressional district, which was in session four days and three nights, and that in the eleventh judicial district, where there was a deadlock over the nomination of a candidate for judge. Even in conventions where only a so licitor had to be nominated there were prolonged deadlocks, as, for instance, in the fifth judicial district. We do not refer to these prolonged ballotings as in any way blaming anybody, but mere ly to call attention to the perti nacity with which Democrats cling to the men of their choice, and to express the hope that they will display the same zeal and pertinacity in trying to elect our nominees. -These closely contested nominations prove that the Democratic party in this State has no "bosses" to dictate to the rank and file, and that our nominations are not forced upon the party. With the Republicans it is far different, for with them "the slate" is usually prepared in advance by the bosses and the nominations are made as dictated by them. Since our last issue Democrat ic congressional nominations have been made in two districts where there were sharp contests, these being the 10th and the 8th. Both districts are at present represent ed by Republicans and the fact there wrere several candidates for the " Democratic nominations shows that the Democracy of those districts is determined to redeem them. In the 10th con gressional district, after a very spirited and at times stormy con test, ex-Congressman J. M. Gud- ger was nominated. At the 8th district convention, held at Statesville, Friday, Mr. R. L. Doughton, of Alleghany county, was nominated on the 58th bal lot. Mr. Doughton represented his senatorial district in the last legislature, and is a brother of former Lieut. -Gov. Doughton. He is a business man, farmer and cattle dealer, has. a most creditable reputation and is said to be an excellent campaigner. The speech of. Senator Over man, when taking the chair as temporary chairman of our State convention last Thursday, ought to be read and carefully consid ered by every voter in the State. It ought to be circulated as a campaign document. - Its truths should be impressed on every cit izen who desires a continuance of good government, which can be had only by and through the Democratic party in this State, as past experience has fully proved. We wish that we had space to publish this notable speech in full, but we will publish an ex tract from it to which special at tention is called. After refer ring to the good government given North Carolina by our Democratic governors Vance, Jarvis, Scales, Holt, Carr, Ay cock, Glenn and Kitchin Sena tor Overman said as follows: '.'Under these great leaders the Democratic party has been in control ana nas given us peace and quiet in our homes; it has as- Judge Manning greatly regret of the white man to rule and his defeat, yet all must admit the placed him in control forever. It high qualifications of Judge Al- nas educated the people, indus len, who will make one of the tres have flourished, farming best judges ever adorning our ?dflvanC3' and under its benign QnTii-omo Pa -. e S influence, with education and toupreme court. temperance going hand in hand, Our convention has given the with building: of good roads, the voters of this State candidates building of great charitable in well worthy of their ballot anri stitutions, the pensioning of old I L II! i 1 1 ,l,ftmill nwUn,,- yumeueiuie soiuiers, mere nas " -"wou cmv-icill, Ulll- hppn o TOftnHorful Superior Court Judges Nominated. There will be eleven superior court judges elected next No vember, and the following have! been nominated by the Democrats: Second district R. B. Peebles, of Northampton. Third-district-H.W. Whed- bee, of Pitt. Fourth district Charles M. Cocke, of Franklin. Sixth district i'rank A. Dan iels, of Wayne. Eighth district W. J.Adams, of Moore. Tenth district Benjamin F. Long, of Iredell. Eleventh district H. P. Lane, of Rockingham. The candidate in the thirteenth district will be nominated next month. Fourteenth district M. H. Justice, of Rutherford. Ejfteenth district Joseph S. Adams, of Buncombe. Sixteenth district Garland S Ferguson, of Haywood. Reduction of Southern Represantatives Washington, July 18. Repub lican leaders have determined that in the nixty-third congress, the representation in the house shall not aggregate more than 410 mem bers. This means that the repre sentation from the south will not be increased. The leaders hope to shape matters so that the sout fa em strength in the house aud in the electoral college will be some what reduced when the new cen sus figures are act?d upon. They realize, it is said, that some of the southern states like Missouri, Texas and Alabama have increas ed largely in population and will be entitled to increased represen tation but what they will gain will be taken, it is said, from oth - er southern states. It is predict ed that Virginia will sutler main iy. Mishap to Expert Diver. Special to News and Observer. Morebead City, N. C, July 18. Prof. .13 nice Carrawav, of Kiu ston, while out bathing Saturday evening with a large number of his friends, made one of his famous dives and struck the bot tom, driving his head up in the sand and oyster shells. He was recovered by his friends and car ried to the Atlantic Hotel pier and there he was revived in a few minutes. Prof. Carrawav received several scars about the face and neck, breaking in one side of his nose; nothing serious. New Orleans, July 17--As a r. . 1 1 A. I result ol the scarcity 01 spot cot ton which the so-called July squeeze has brought abou t in New York, the South is being drained of practically all avail able cotton. Coastwise shipments from Savannah, New Orleans, Mobile and' Galveston have been heavy for a week or more, and with the jump of July options to 16 53 in the New York future market yesterday, the highest price recorded since the Sully campaign in 1903, telegraphic or ders began to pour into Memphis, New Orleans, Houston and other snot centers, calling tor the ship ment on special trains of all cot ton that could be bougr-t. Toral snot houses have made arrangements for special trains over the Illinois Central ana tne New York Central railroads to carry a part of this cotton to New York. One of these spe cials, carrying 3,000 bales, left New Orleans this morning and another, also bearing a large shipment, went from here to night. The railroads are under contract to pt the cotton in New York within 96 hours and the trains will be operated on fruit express schedules. Killed at Railroad Crossing. Special to the Charlotte Observer. Gaffney, S. C., July 18. -A most distressing accident occur red at Beaver Dam church, 3 miles south of Gaffney, today when No. 37, the Southern vestibule limited, ran into a team of mules and wagon at the railway cross ing near the church. 1 he wagon was occupied by S- W. Wyatt and his two sons, Hamlet and Luther. The elder Wyatt was killed instantly and Luther was fatallv iniured. The other boy was slightly injured. Both mules were killed and the -wagon was reduced to kindling wood. A crowd of eighteen men, who had run from the threading ma chine to take shelter iu a Imrn on the premises of Mr. Ft auk Mabe, near Meadows, btokes county, were shocked senseless by a bolt of lighting a few days ago. It is rumored that Raleigh is to have a new seven-story hotel. A long suffering public most earn estly hopes that this rumor may be true, for our capital city most sadly needs more ard better ho- tej accommodations. That was quite a deplorable tragedy at Oxford, on last Mon day, when Otis Brown, a youth of 21, shot his stepmother and then killed himselt. Chamberlain's Stomach ami Liver Tablets gently stimulate the liver mi d bowels to expel poisonous matter, cleanse the syste-n, cure eons ti pat ion and sick headache. Sold by all dealers. Saturday afternoon at the daiy farm of Air. A. A. Privett, on the outskirts of Wilson. Albert Creen, a negro help- MtJy"fil2Sf - COUNTY CONVENTION iio unspiirr w w t ie enraged animal v A ' A WUA1 x a distance of ten feet on his horns and dashed to the ground. His life is de spaired of. I Worked 24 Hours a Day. I The busiest little thing's ever made ' are Dr. King's New Late fills, livery pill is a sugar-coated globule of health that changes weakness into strength, am? ior into energy, brain-tag into mental power; curing -constipation. headache, chills, dyspepsia, malaria. 25c at all druggists. Mr. It. T), Matthews, a well known farmer of Harnett county, died last Haturday of blood poisoning from the effects of sticking a nail in his foot, Damaging Storm ia Kentucky. Louisville, Ky., July 18. More than $5,000,000 damage has been done to the tobacco, wheat aud corn crops in Kentucky by the floods and storm s, according to reports received today. It is be lieved that the loss of life in the mountain regions will be found larger than expected, the present death list including two persons who were killed when lightning struck a church at Paris. The Hon. Alan Boyle was prob ably fatally hurt Monday io the fifth accident of the Bournemouth (England) aviation meet. His monoplane plunged 125 feet to a field aod the aviator sustained concussion of the brain. So ter- irific was the force of the fall that 11-T.K-F4- i-. V.y. ' 1.1 T 1 - - 1 1 "I - .1 : i u 1 it,,, , nmmuiui upiuu in uic mo iuacuiuerv was lmueuueu 111 j t' i - J ".IU a" Clecc- old State. The record of the old . the field eu UJ "'J"""es. ine con- party, like an open book, can be vention has also promulgated a read of all men. The manage platform upon which all good cit- ment of its financial affairs has linnet o k rn 1 ri ra r Anni-I j i 1 , 1 -1 . ' i - icno Micjuocu to Lciu. Deen with honesty, integrity and wnne plowing in With such nominees and such a with the greatest economy. The i day had a very piatiorm tne uiiiemneci uemo- old State has not only prospered crats of North Carolina will pre- financially, industrially, intellect sent a solid front and with the ually and morally, but there has irresistible force ot a Macedon- been such a wonderful uplift that ian rjhalanx march on to an over- the eves of t.hp whnlp. pnnntrvnr vwneiming vicLury m. xxovemDer turned towards her DEMOCRATIC ' 'sooisnd coibges 1 The North Carolina State Normal and Industrial ColWe Maintained by Hie State fori', u. of North Carolina. 1-V,r Z .V?0" The Democratic County Convention of Chatham county is hereby called to meet in the cutir. -house in PitUboro, The sash and blind factory at Aber deen was burned last Sunday together with a large quantity of material. 1 he loss is about .ro,Wo. A Frightful Wreck if train, automobile or buggz may cause cuts, bruises, abrasions, sprains or wounds that de-nand JJuklen's Ar- nira Sale earth's greatest healer. Quick relief and prompt cure results. L' i)i uuniS) w us, aw rs ui u,u Ktims, et- zema, chapped hands and hps, sore eves or corns, it's supreme. Surest pile cure. 25c, at all druggists. It is now believed Mount Airy will shortly be connected by steel with Roa noke, v a., as steps are being taken to secure the extension of the Iloanoke and Bent Mountain Itailway from Iloa noke to Mt. Airy. An enthusiastic meeting has been held by the chamber of Commerce and citizens and commit tees appointed to raise subscriptions for the road. ine worici s most successiui medi cine for bowel complaints is Chamber- am's Uoiic, i;noiera una Diarrhoea Remedy. It has relieved more pain and suffering-, and saved more lives than any other medicine in use. In valuable for children and adults, bold by all dealer. Xew Bern will celebrate next week the bi-centenniol of the first settlement there" and elalorate preparations are being made fortheoccasion.The State firemen's tournament will be held there at the same time. Soreness of the muscles, whether in duced by violent exercise or injury, is quickly relieved by the free applica tion of Chamberlain's Liniment. This liniment is equally valuable for mus cular rheumatism, and always affords quick relief. Sold by all dealers. N. C, on Tuesday, July 26U1, 19x0, to nominate a county ticket , and a member of the House of Representa tives. Precinct meetincs will be held on Saturday, July 23d, IjilO, at 3 o'clock p. m., at the various voting placein each township except in the follow ing they will be held at he following places: Albright's At Columbus Johnson's. Hartley's At T.S. Perry's residence. Cape Fear Buckuorn and Merry Oaks O ikland Jim Knight's Shop. New Hope Thrai I kill's Store. Williams' Fearringtou's Mill. Haw Uiver Moncure At each precinct a precinct execu tive comni'ttee, consisting of live members (one of whom shall be elect ed chairman) shall be electe'.' T.e various precincts shall be'entitlert to the following vote in the Convention: Albright, 3 Centre, 8 Hnl twin, 5 Richmond, 4 Hear Creek, 7 Gulf. 3 Cape Fear, f Hartley, 4 Haw River, 2 New Hope, 4 IlickorvMt,. Oakland. a SilerCity, . 1 Williams', 3 Mt. Vernon Sps, 3 By order of the Executive Commil ie. FRED. VV. HYNUM, Ch'n Dam. Kv. Com. Chatham Co. CUT FIOWERS, 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. Fiorist Sanford, N. C. - leading to !,r,.u w !1""ir',ursw! teachers. FaH session' f,,r jberll, 191:). Those dosirV, ' , 1'U'"' ! should aply as early us "ft' Eton Collejr (CO-EDUCATION A I?) Delightfully situated in u)e hill country. Unsurpassed in healthfu'iicTiS. I'ure Watef Modern in equipment. Steam heat, electric lights, ball, sewerage -with all the advan tages -cr city life and none of its disadvantages. An i(je., institution for the educatiou of young men and young w0. men, with twenty years of " successful history behind it. a high grade institution, whose gradu ites are admitted to the graduate departments of a'l the great universities without examination. Maintains also Music, Art, Elocution, Uusj. ness and Preparatory Dep irt ment s. .Four courses leading to degrees. Special Nornuii Courses for Teachers, approv ed and endorsed by .State Su perintendent Jovner. Ti-rins moderate, from 112 to $187 per. session of ten months. For catalogue or other infor matio;i address EMMET L. MOI'Tl IT, President, cr W. A. HARPER, Dean, Elon C.-.llegp, N. C. Three negroes were shot to death in a church at Tampa, Florida,- Friday night. Shots were fired through the windows,at least fifty shots being fired, it is said. Congregational differences are believed to be the cause. When the stomach fails to perform its functions, the. bowels become de ranged, the liver and the kidneys c n fsled causin? numerous diseases. The stom-'ch and liver must be restored to a healthy con lition andChamberl tin's Stomach and Liver Tablets can be de pended up'm to do it. Easy to take and most effective. Sold by all dealt rs Hrodie I. Duke, millionaire tobacco magnate, has given, it is said, to his bride of a few weeks, a handsome bus iness building now nearing completion in the business center of Durham. State-wide prohibition is the leading issue in a campaign now on in the Democratic party in Texas to select nominees for all State ollices from gov ernor down to constable. Napoleon's Grit was of the unc nquerabe, nover-F.iy-die kind, the kiud that you need mast when you have a bad cold, c nigh or lung disease. Suppose troches, cough sviups, cod liver oil or doctors have all failed, don't lose heart or hope. Take. Dr King's Xew Discovery. Sat isfaction is guaranteed when used for any throat, or lung trouble. It has saved thousands of hopeless sufferers. It masters stubborn colds, obstin ite coughs, hemorrhag. s, lagrippe, croup, asthma, hay fever and whooping cough and is the most safe and cert dn remelv fr all bronchial affections. 50c. $1. Trial bottle free at all drug gists. The York World and The St. Eouis Post Dispatch will give S:JO,000 to the first aviator who between August 15, PJIO, and January 1, 1911, iiies from Xew York to !t. tamis within one hun dred consecutive hours, using the same aeroplane from start to finish. The fruit crop in (icorgia is larger than. uSual and several hundred tar loads are shipped every day to t he north. The foreign commerce of the United Stales in the fiscal year ending June amounted to 3 1-4 billion dollars, speak ing in very general terms, of which im ports were valued at 1 1-2 billion and exports at 1 .1-4 billion dollars. Advice t6 the Aged. Age brings infirmities, such as slug gish bowels, weak kidneys end blad der and TORPID LIVER. Tiff s Fills have a specific effect on these organs, stimulating the bowels.'causing them to perform their natural functions us in youth end IMPARTING VIGOR J to the kidneys, bladder and LIVER. They are adapted to old and young. next! with-pride and admiration." j ground. ' Lucius JqueB, a young farmer residing" in Buncombe county, his corn Fatur narrow escape from being killed by lightning. He waa plowing a mule just be fore a storm came up, or before the rain began, when a heavy bolt struck his mule, killing it instant- looking on ! ly, and throwing Mr. Jones to the ft '1 PROCURED AND DEPENDED. Bend model, ' drawiujr orpJioto.forexiert search and free report. Free advice, how to obtain patents, trade marks, copyrights, etc, ,M ALL COUNTRIES. Easiness direct tviih Washington saves time, money and often the pak.;ie, Fztent and tr.fringsmsr.t Pri'.'-b ""C'jslvely. Write or come to us at 633 Kiaih Street, opp. Oi'tc-l Eb.t Patent Office, WASHINGTON, D. C. es ;sr js vi cir?i'aTsi-s A "man giving the name of A. 11. Swan was arrested in the (Sreat North ern Hotel, Chicago, Friday afternoon, following an attempt to dejKisit checks amounting to $40,K0 issued by the Spartanburg, S. C, National Uank.'It is suspected the prisoner's real name is William S. Clark and that he was im personating Swan. iee:'ning children 'nave more or 'ess diarrhoea, which can be controlled by giving Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and .Diarrhoea Remedy. All that is necessary is togive the prescribed dose ifrer each operation of the bowels more than natural and then cas'or oil to cleanse the system. It is safe and utc. Sold bv a'l dealers. EXCURSIONS ?ooooooootoiootoo k o o o ' o t o a? lAshevilleJCI Via Southern Railway TO o V o It a ' o a? o k o e o o V o k o ft o X o K. o Sk o t? o k o k o It July 26, 1910. This will be the best time of the seas n to visit the "Land of the Sky" at so small a Gost. Ratfs and schedules follow?: Lv Goldsboro t!:4o a in, 0 L.V Snlma 7:33 a m, 5 00 Jjv Itale'gh a m, ' 4 7." liV Durham 9:o0 am, 4 Io Lv Gulf 6:15 a m, 4 7.5 Rates and schedules in sanw pi-ODorti n frotn other p -in's. Tickets g od on any 1 rain leav ing Asheville up o and inclnd icpJuly 26th, l!HO" Three days in the cool moun tains. - Separat e ra rs T r colored people. Abk yort ngtrnt or write W. II fl A UN ELL, Tray. Phss. Agt, Raleigh N. C HALF RATES TO FFQJTJAY SPRINGS Ftijietterinrattd Ilaleiyh from All Stations on, lttileiyh antt So it tit port Jltf il ira . Effective Saturday an I Sunday, lu'v 2 1 aid .1, and each b ;t'irdy and Sunday thereafter until further notice, the Ra eigh nd sSouthport Railway will sell round trip tickets from all stations to Kileigh, Fuquay Springs and F.tyettvide at rate one fre for the round trip, minimum 2-3 cents. . Tickets will be srood t return omy on date of sale, antt will not be tra s ferable. . All other round-trip rates are with drawn. JOHN A. MILLS, President. RALEIGH AND SOU frl POST RAILWAY Schedule of Passenirer Trains, Ef fective Sunday, M iy 22, l'JIO. The following schedule on the Ud elgb and S-uthport l&diwny wives three trains each way daily between and Fayettevide: Southbound. Lv Raleigh Ar Fayettt-ville Lv Raleigh A r Fayette ville Lv Rale'gh Ar Fayetteville 1 1:10 a rn J: 1 p m 4:' ) p in .(::?) v n p ni Northbound. Lv Fayetteville. 8:' a ni Ar. R deitrh lu:r!) a m Lv Fayetteville 1:0 ) pm Ar Raleigh .1:4-5 p m Lv Fayelteville 5:10 p m Ar Raleigh : 8:20 p m DURHAM & SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Schedule in Effect May 2, 1909. Southbound. Read Down No. 5. No 41 Mixed. Mixed, ex. Sun. ex. Sun. A.M. P.M.. Northbound. Red Up. No. 8. No. 0. Mixed. Mixed. ex.Sun. ex. Sun. A.M. P.M o Vt c 3 o a o a o 'js o is c " o 3 o la -' ' o ic o e The Doys who KNOW, all say "Yon cannot aim, yon cannot Lit - Without a STEVENS FAVORITE." We tear from an army of live, wide ' awake American Boys every morn ing, requesting our 160 Page, illus trated Firearm Catalog. Why don't YOU send for a copy? Mailed for O cents in stamps; Learn all about tho famous STEVENS RIFLES SHOTGUNS i PISTOLS, FIREARM iV- ACCESSORIES, ETC. ' Tf you cannot obtain STEVEN ARMb from your dealer, let us know, and we will ship direct, express - prepaid, ujioa' receipt of catalog pnee. M J. Stevens Arms & T$al Co., m a n ma i I r ff V- BOX "33 i. fTtifnruk FaIT Mas v ' K.4.- 8.65 9.07 9.2G i.45 !).;" 10.10 ll;25 1 1 .ro V M 12.05 12.20 12.52 1.12 l.:J2 1.4o 2.25 3.00 2.K) 1.50 J .33 1.15 3.20 Lv Durham Ar 12.00 3.2 Lv K Durham Lv 11.50 3.37 Lv Ovama-Lv 11.37 3.52 Lv TWo Lv 11.20 4. 02 Lv (Carpenter Lv.l 107 2.55 4.10 Lv IJpchurch Lv 1 1 00 1l45 4.25 Ar Apex Lv 10.50 I2.:i() 4.4' Lv Apex Arl035i2l0 4.56Lv H. Sp'nssLv 10.08 11.50 A.M. 5.00 Lv Wilbon Lv l''.0S ll.L'O 5.14 Lv , - Vadna Lv iO.OO 11.( 0 5.32 Lv Angier Lv y.40 10.30 Bandays- 5.57 Lv Coats J,v 9.17 6.0 Lv Turlington Lv 9.08 6.13 Lv Duke Lv 8.5S 6.30 Ar Dunn Lv 8.40 9.55 9.42 0.20 9.00 CONNECTIONS. No. 33 makes connection at Anex with Seahnard Air Liii'i No. 3S for Ualeitfh, Norfolk, Richmond,- Wash ington, iialiitnore, Philadelphia, New York and all Northern points. i No. 41 makes connection at Apex wirh Soaboar i Air Line No. 41 forSan- , fori, Piuehurst, Southern Pines, llam M, Charlotte, Rockingham, Athens, Atlanta, l!irminfham, Montgomery and all points iq the West and South west; Columbia, Havannah, Jckson ville, Tampa and all points in Florida. BEST SCHEDULE OUT OF DURHAM TO j THE SOUTH. I All tickets are sold by this Company and accepted by the passenger with the understanding that this Company wii not be liable for failure to run its trdns on schedule time, or for any! suh delays as may be incident to! their operation. Care is exercised to ! give corr- ct time of coinecting lines, but this Company is not responsible ior errr or. omissions. No Sunday trains. J. E. BTAGG, D. LUMPKIN. 1 Vice-President. Gen. Pass. Agt. Geaeral Office Durham, N. C The North Carolina College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts The State's college for train ing industrial workers. Cour ses in Agri'-ullure, Horticul ture, Animal Husbandry and Dairying; in Civil, Klcctrical and Mechanical Knt;ineeriiig; in Cotton Milling and I)y-ing; in Industrial Chemistry; and in Agricultural tuichins Entrance examinations at each county Beat on the HUi of July. D. II. II ILL, Pres dc t, West Raleigh, N.C Land Sale. 15y virtue of an order of the Superi or Court f Chatham county, in a spe cial i roct-e'Ung . therein pHHliiijr, wherein A. G. Gunter is plaiidid'ainl D. V.. (Junter and others are defend an's, I will again expoe 1o sale at public auction, to the hi lies I bidder, at the court-house door in Pit'sboro, N. C, on Tuesday, the tnh day of Au gust, 1910 at one o'clock i. in., diat tract of land known bs the Susati Gun ter place, situate iu Haw Ilivert"wn ship, Chatham county, and Ijnundcl on the nortli by the Win. Marks land; on the east by the lands formerly owned by A'stn tStranrhan; mi il somh by lh lands form- rly owne l hy John arid Phillip Wombleaii l vn the west by the iands former y owned by Phillip W'oinble and .lo ui Thomas, eon'aining two hundred i.eres, more or lesx. Term of sale, one-third cs , one-lhird in six months and Hie bal ance in twelve "months, d- ferred puy menis bearing interest at i per c nt per aii'-uni; title reservi d til1 lina! pay ment mada. This July 2d, 1!10. ROUT. II. DIXON, Commissioner. " Public Notice. Notice, is hereby given tint applica tion will be made to the Ho ird of Com missioners of Chatham county at their regular meeting in Septemter, 1910, to ch:oge tliH eastern boundary of Mat thews township so as to beiuatthe v. A. Headen pla-e; thence with the Graham and Egypt road south to Var nell's creek,the second crossing: thence with sdd cieek to Matthews town ship line rear ihe Mage road. Th-s July 1 3th, 1910. It. D. SMITH AND OTHERS MOTICE TO CREDITORS. - Having qualified as administrator of the esia e of Quintillitis IIoln.es, deceased, all persons holdinz claims Hgainst the est ate of said decedent are hereby notified to present them to tie undersigned on or before the h'Uh f Ju y, lldl, r this notice will be i!wul in bar of their rec verv. This July 1-, l'JIO. It. II. HAYKS, Admr. Quintiilius Holmes. SEABOARD Air Line Railway SCHEDULE. Effective May Kith ll. Diiect. line between New otk,VJof- i In Atlunla. Ui riitfiirh;im. MelllulilS New Orleans and the sou th west, sub ject to change without iioijce. Figures g; ven below are foi-1 he hi format h-n of the public it'l l ani nut guarrdee(J. Tiajns leave Piltshoro as follows: No. Oam, connect inu t cure with No. :;S f,.r I'on.MnouUj Norfo k, wMc'i conmc's Ht wel . don wish Ihe A. C. L for Kastern ('arol na ioird-s. at Norlolk' with all Kteumshiii litifs for lKinl north. 2V-)i:M) p rn. ; nmcts at Mon cure with No. 41 for Charl"tte. Wil mington, At'anla, liriiiing'ani Memphis ard points west, No il connecting at 11 am let w i I h -'u for Jacksonville it Florida points 2.TJ Will anlve nl Pittboro 11 a m connecting with No- -II win No. 08 from the south. 211 Arrives at i'ltisbro P m. connecting with No. 41 from points rorlh. Trains between Moncure sudU" boro operated dailv exf-ept-Sunday. For further information apply. t M. l'ce, agent, Pittsboro, or write to U.S. LEA UD, Division Passenger Agent, I; o . 4 West Martin bt., ltaleign, N. t. No. No. No.
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 20, 1910, edition 1
2
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