That was a most distressing The only contest the Rcpubli
anrl unfortunate accident, which can's of this State will have in
occurred at Fortress Monroe,, their next State convention will
; Virginia, last Thursday when be over the election of the chair
' eleven men lost their lives and man of their State executive
several others were seriously committee. Of course they have
Tttr Democrats of the sixth ' wounded as the result of an ex- no hope of electing their nomi-
Tlt Chatham 3Ucord
WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 1910.
H. A. LONDON, Editor.
Cole Cotton Planter.
From the .Sanford Express. -
Mr. E. M. Cole, of Charlotle, spent a
few hours in town Wednesday afternoon.-.
Mr. Cole was born and reared
in Moore county and had been there to
visit his people. "When quite a young
man Mr. Cole began to study the needs
of the farmers, and being a man of an
inventive turn of mind he set to work
congressional district held their plosion o one of the big guns of nees for any of the State offices to make a cotton planter that would
, nr -u r u Uu v. ,.-V.;i ofill.Tr 'nr1 tborofrkvo thoro i nn pontpsh save the labor of two men and one horse.
Vll iv,iiuv.i u. , , . . -
on last Thursday and nominated
Mr, Oscar L. Clark, of Bladen
county, as their candidate for
Congress. He was a senator in
our last Legislature and is high
ly spoken of.
This convention had been look
ed forward to with much inter
est because of the deep interest
'taken by the friends of the sev
eral candidates for the nomina
tion, and it was predicted that a
deadlock would keep the conven
tion in session for several days.
While this prediction was not ful
filled, for the nomination was
made on the 43rd ballot about
midnight of the first day, yet
this was a most sensational con
vention and was attended with
much disorder.
The chairman of the district
executive committee, whose duty
it was to call the convention to
order, decided that Cumberland
and New Hanover counties were
not entitled to representation in
the convention because their del
egates had been appointed by the
chairman of the county conven
tion (in accordance with and by
authority of a resolution of the
county convention) instead of
having been elected by the coun
ty convention. Of course such a
ridiculous and outrageous ruling
or decision was not submitted to
by the convention, and the exec
utive committee of the district
at tpnee met and deposed or re
moved their unfair chairman and
elected another in his place, who
promptly decided that the dele
gates from Cumberland and New
Hanover were entitled to their
seats.
The decision of the first chair
man was made in the interest of
Mr. Godwin, the present repre
sentative from that district, for
the delegates from Cumberland
and New Hanover were all
against him, and this decision in
tensified their opposition to him
so much that they finally threw
their votes for Mr'. Clark and
nominated him.
It seems to be the rule, or at
least the custom, in that district
to allow no representative to re
main more than two terms in
Congress. Mr. Godwin cannot
complain that he is allowed only
two terms, because he defeated
for the nomination four years
ago, Mr. Patterson, who had
served only two terms.
The next day Godwin's adher
ents held a "rump" convention,
composed of those who had "bolt
ed" the regular convention, and
went through the farce of nomi
nating him for Congress. It is
to be hoped that he and "his mis
guided followers will reconsider
their action and not jeopardize
the Democrats carrying the dis
trict. It is sad to think of men',
who have been honored more
than they deserved, allowing
their greed for office to tempt
them to disrupt their party !
men were engaged at target over their nomination, but 4 the
lie finally succeeded
invention patented.
md had his new
lie had some of
of a breech block on one of the
cannon but as to what this was
attributable it will never perhaps
be definitely known, although a
board of inquiry was appointed
immediately after the disaster
by orders from the war depart
ment in Washington.
The latal accident occurred
during target practice at floating
targets, which were built to the
proportions of battleships. The
firing was prosecuted as nearly
as possible under battle condi
tions and the shooting was on a
more pretentious scale than ever
has been attempted before.
The list of casualties, it is be
lieved, would have been larger
had it not been for the heroism
displayed, both by the officers
and men in the battery. The
wounded forgot their hurts and
aided the Uninjured in stamping
out the burning powder that
threatened the sacks in which
the charge for a second shot had
been brought up.
One instance of the heroism
displayed by some of the wound
ed artillerymen just after the ac
cident worthy of especial note
was that exhibited by Lieutenant
Van Deusen. The young officer
lay crumpled beneath the gun,
his leg broken in two places, and
suffering agonies, but when his
brother officers sought to remove
him he would not permit it. He
ordered them to see to the men
first and, propped against the
gun carriage, he aided in direct
ing the work of the rescue party
and the surgeons. Many other
acts of heroism were done by
other wounded men, following
the terrible accident, which
should cause their names to go
down in history as heroes in the
true sense.
Within the last few years there
have been no less than five seri
ous accidents in the navy which
may be compared to the gun ex
plosion last week, as follows: On
the Massachusetts when a primer
exploded prematurely; on the
Missouri when a flare back oc
curred; the Kearsage when an
electric wire melted some fuse in
the turrets and dropped molten
lead on bags of powder; on the
Georgia when there was a flare
back, and on the Charleston,
caused by a broken firing pin.
One of the most unfortunate
things about all these accidents
is that seemingly nothing can
be done to prevent their recurrence.
lion of the federal pie and
- . - - i i l . 1 1 i ..!.. 4 ....... ........f...r. 4.. .!-,, I .akl t ri
practice. The explosion occurred State chairman has control oi the ;;,cit"
as the result of the blowing out federal patronage the distribu-' were so successful as a labor-saving ma
chine that soon there was a great de-
miiml for IhtMii rIVn 'f:i st'rii Air.
therefore his selection arouses Cole went to Charlotte and began to
his planter on a small
was not satisiveu wiin one
invention, but has made four other in
ventions in farm machinery. The bus
iness continued to grow until a year or
more so ago some of the leading capi
talists of Charlotte became interested
and decided to invest money in the en
terprise. A company, capitalized at
$92,000, was organized and a site con
taining some 12 or 15 acres was pur
chased and a large plant erected. Mr.
Cole was made president of the com
pany and his brother, Mr. K. A. Cole,
secretary and treasurer. Mr. Cole tells
The Express that the plant has lieen'
completed and that they are now ready
to move in and put it in operation.
They expect to conduct the business on
a cash basis. As the business now
has strong financial backing, Mr. Cole
sees a great future for it. The Cole cot
ton planter is in use by the farmers
throughout the cotton beit of the south.
The Messrs. Cole above referred to
are well known in this county where
they have many relatives and friends
who will be pleased to learn of their
splendid success. Ed. Record.
very much interest and is being manufacture
, , , . scale. He w;
closely contested.
Congressman Morehead is be
ing pushed for that position now
held by ex-Judge Spencer B.
Adams, and his candidacy is stir
ring up ur Republican friends
very much. It is said that he is
being backed by Marion Butler,
who is hostile to Adams, and it is
a matter of doubt whether this
fact will help or hurt Morehead.
In last Friday's issue of the
Greensboro News, the Republi
can daily, is published a letter
that "goes for" Butler most vig
orously, as much so indeed as
any Democrat could. It seems
that the writer of that letter had
received one of the many letters
which Butler has been sending
over this State urging Morehead's
election as chairman, and he pub
lished his answer in the News.
From it we copy the following
extracts denunciatory of Butler
"As a politician you stand dis
credited, not because of the con
victions you now profess, but be
cause of the parties you have be
trayed, and the principles you
have deserted in the past. You
have tried all parties, and to
none hare you remained true
- you have quit every
party and every faction and
every friend you ever had, and
now let me beseech you to qui
Mr. Morehead and the Republi
can party of North Carolina. The
people regard you as an office-
broker, a patronage vender, i
trickster in politics, a wire-pull
er, a political tramp without i
job."
Now, please remember that
these things are written abou
Butler by a Republican and pub
lished by the leading.Republican
paper in this State and canno
therefore be called "a Democrat
ic campaign lie. " And yet when
The Record years aso warnec
1 T - -! a.
the farmers Alliance against
Butler as a selfish demagogue we
were denounced as an enemy of
he Alliance !
Saved by Wireless Telegram.
Charleston; S. C, J wly 2.?. The snap
and Hash of a wireless today resulted'
in saving scores of lives on the burning
passenger steamer, Mornus, from New
York to New Orleans. Fire broke out
on the Mornus yesterday afternoon, off
the coast of Florida. Attempts to ex
tinguish it were unsuccessful and a
wireless call sent out was picked up by ,
ja sister ship.-the Comus, bound up the
I coast, The Comus, however, was "so'
far away that she urn not reacn the
tlistressed ship until this morning. All
passengers, sixty in number, were then
transferred in safety. The Mornus also
carried a crew of 125. There was but
little confusion among the passengers.
A majority of them stayed upall night,
singing and talking in the saloon. Few
however, went to bed and others aided
the oflicersand crew in the fight against
the fire. After the passengers were
transferred the crew, with the aid of
other vessels, succeeded in putting out
the names. .
CUT FLOWERS,
WEDDING BOUQUETS,
FUNERAL DESIGNS.
PALMS, FERNS, BLOOM
ING PLANTS CABBAGE
AND TOMATO PLANTS
All orders given prompt atten-
M J. MCPHAIL,
J
Schools ana
Colh
5LNff C?ro!i
tion.
phone, No. 94.
Chamberlain's Stomach and Idver
Tablets gently stimulate the liver hi d
bowels to expel poisonous matter,
cieanse The sysle n, cure" constipation
and sick h-adache. Hold by all dealers.
The census returns will not be
made public for some time yet,
as their compilation requires
much time and labor. . Enough,
however, is already known to
justify the statement that- the
South's representation in Con
gress (that is in the House of
Representatives) willbe consid
erably increased, unless the Re
publican majority in the present
Congress legislates so as to pre
vent it.
It is said that Texas will have
twenty-three representatives if
the ratio of increase in the pop
ulation is maintained on the cen
sus returns so far as nowiade
public. Complete returns from
fifty-one" counties in that State
show a population of 817,475 in
1910 as compared with 552,906 in
1900, a gain of 46 per cent.
New Bern is celebrating this
week m grand style the bicen
tennial of the first settlement of
that city. A large , crowd is in
attendance, many coming from
other "States, who had once resid
ed in New Bern. That city is
said to be the second oldest city
The number of persons killed
and injured on the railroads is
startling. 'According to the an
nouncement, made last vveek by
the interstate commerce commis
sion, the total number of casual
ties to persons on the railways of
the United States during the year
ending June 30, 190y, was 104,
o43. inis is over three times
the number of men killed and
wounded in the three days' bat
tle at Gettysburg !
Of this number 8,722 were kill
ed and 95,626 were injured. Of
those killed only 253 were pas
sengers,' and 5,859 were killed
while trespassing, stealing rides
or run down at railroad crossings.
It is really remarkable that
more persons are not injured
when passengers, when we con
sider the millions who travel and
the slight causes that may cause
an accident on railroads.
The People's Bank of Chapel
Hill was closed last Thursday be
cause of its alleged insolvency,
which is said to have been caused
by bad loans- Its capital was
only $5,000and the bad loans ex
ceeded this amount.
We much regret the failure of
Aeroplane Useless in War.
fisuinsrion, .juiy z.i. itar
Admiral W. T. Swinburne, U. S.
Js., retired, who returned froai a
rip abroad today is not one of
those who believe in the present
possibilities of the aeroplane as
an instrument of war.
'J. he aeroplane, 5 he said to
night, "must attain, a development
advanced 5.000 times beyond any-
thing it has demonstrated yet. be-
ore it can tlgure against navies.
'A navy cau destroy another
navy or attack harbor fortifica
tious from a distance of 20 or 3 ft
miles too far out at sea for au
aeroplane to venture.
"Again, the aeroplane, if it
wishes to drop bombs on a war
ship, must rise too high to be
sure of accuracy, for otherwise it
can easily be crippled by marks
men aboard ship. At a height
where the aviator would be safe
intervening air currents would de
Hect explosives he would drop."
Injured May Recover.
Fortress Mouroe, Va., July 2.3.
All the men who Buffered inju
ries in the explosion of the hip
gun during the recent target prac
tice here and which resulted in
the death of eleven of their com
rades are reported doiuir well-
Lieut. Van Duesen, who sustain
ed a broken leg and other inju
ries, is making rapid progress to -ward
complete recovery: it was
said today. Col. C. H. Towns
ley, commandant of the fort, to
night denied a renoit that lie
had presented the survivors of the
disaster with certificates of com
mendation and the thanks of the
war department for their gallau-
try-. This, it is probable, will be
done when the board of inquiry,
now at woik, makes a complete
report
Those Pies of Boyhood, i
How delicious were the pies of hoy
hood. No pies now ever tasti; si eood.
What's changed? The pies? -y . it.'s
you. V on ve. lost the stropy, hea'thv
stomach, the vigorous liver, t he ac
tive kidneys, the regular bowels of
boyhood. Your digestion is poor and
you blame the food. Vh's needed?
A complete toning up hy Electric Hit
ters of all organs of digestion stom
ach, liver, kidneys, bowels. Try ihem.
They'll restore your boyhood a'ppj'he
and appreciation of food and fairly
saturate your body with new iipnh h,
strength and vigor. .r0c. at all drug
gists. The Alx'rdwn and Ashehoro II lihvay
Company are buildinga road froui C-ni-dor,
a station an their main line, (o Kl
lerbe, a distaneeof alxmt IS miles. This
road will open up one of the fiiH-st sec
tions of sand hill land in the Slate.
Napoleon's Grit
was of the unc 'lKjuerable, nver.Say
die kind, the kind that you need most
when you have a bad cold. c. -ugh or
lung disease. Suppose troches, cough
syrups, cod liver oil or doctors have
all failed, don't, lose heart or hope.
Take Dr King's New Discovery. Sat
isfaction is guaranteed when u'-ed for
any throat or lung trouble. It Us
saved thousands of hopeless sufferers.
It masters stubborn colds, oU-timie
coughs, hemorrhages, laarippM. croup,
asthma, hay fever u-d wiiooputg
c.ougli and is the most safe ceu in
reu.e ly f .r all bronchi d tlVetions.
"0c. 1. Tiial bottle t ree at ah d. ug
gists. In lfi )2 there were ; State binl.s in
.North Carolina and now there ;mv
Heavy Pay Roll.
From tlie Spencer Crescent,
The employes of the Southern I tail
way Company at Spencer were paid off
tins weeK, me pay-roil being one
of the heaviest for several years. The
increase in pay for employes in the
.shops, yards, on the road and all other
departments became effective July 1st,
and next month will be still larger.
The working hours have also been in
creased which causes a material in
crease in the pay-roll, which now runs
to about $ 1GO,UOO per months.
Worked 24 Hoars a Day.
The busiest little things ever made
are Dr. King's. New Life I'ills. Kvery
pill is a sugar-coated globule of health
t hat changes weakness into strength,
lang -or into energy, brain-fag into
mental power; curing constipation,
headache, chiils, dyspepsia, malaria.
25c at all druggists.
Plowing Peaches for Fertilizers.
Americas, (Ja., July 22. Unable
even to give away the line I-aberta
peaches, with which the peach trees
here are loaded, and unable to ship
them away on account of the scarcity
of cars, orehardists here are plowing
the eaches under the ground to be
used for fertilizing purposes. This has
never happened here liefore. Kvery
one was invited to come and take as
many of the peaches as they wanted
Florist,
Sanford. N. C.
DURHAM & SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
A Frightful Wreck
of train, automobile or buggv may
cause cuts, bruises, abrasiofis, sprains
or wounds inat ue'nand Jsuklen's Ar
niea Sale earths greatest healer
Quick relief and prompt cure reulis
For burns, b dls, sores of all kinds, ec
.eina, chapped hands and lips, sore
eves or rorns. if.'i Kiinrw no Sl ir.t
pile cure. 23c, at all druggists.
imam .icnois, i years old, was
ac cidentally killed in North ' Durham
last Sunday night by Kugene "Watson
The iMiys were playing iu a room and
when Watson handed a 22-calliber ritle
to .Nichols the hammer struck the ld
and was discharged, the load entering
.Nichols forehead.
imy; cnieireti nae more r e-s
diarrhoea, which ean be controlled lv
in. u i : i , i. ... . J
Sioiik iiijuermn s one. "I Dol-'ra
...-.i I : - i . . it i ....
air nidi i me:i ivenieov. Unit- is
necessary is to give ta prescribed dose
iirer eacti operation of the bevels
more man natural and then cas or oil
lo cleanse the system. U i afe and
sure. Sold bv a 1 dealers.
otton. copper, illuminatir! oil and
.i-Tw... T I
iiii'w ariieies in me order
named formed the most important ar
ticle. exported from the ITiiite 1 St. lies
durinjr the hsc.il year iusi Hosed. I 'lie
value of the cotton exported was I Yd.-
duo, ooo, of the copper s:i, rn0, odd. of the
illuminating oil 2,"00,UJJ and of the
wneat .w,oo o do.
I he wnriu s most suceessiui modi
cine for bowel complaints is Chamber
lain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Kemedy. it lias relt-ved more, piin
ana suiieriug, and saved more lives
man any other medicine in use. In
valuable foi cluMreu a-id adu.ls. Soli
oy ail dealers.
At the election in Texas, on last Sat
unlay, there was a majority of 20, Odd in
iaor ot the proK)silioi to submit to a
popular vote a prohibition amendment
u the tate constitution.
V hen the stomach fails lon-rf. rm
us functions, tne tiowels beco.ne de
ranged, the liver and the kidn. vs con
gested causliu numerous diseases. The
stom tch and liver mus' be restored to
a healthy condition a id Chamber! in's
btomach and idver Tablets can be de
pended upn to do it. Easy to rake
and most elective. Sold by ait dealers
More lives are lost each year in the
United States from preventable disease
. . .
than have been lost mall our wars com
bined Indian, revolutionary, war of
miz, .Mexican, civil and Spanish-Amer
ican, in the Spanisn-Ainerieau war
ibout five soldiers died from tvnhoid
fever to every one killed by shot and
shell.
Soreness of the muscles, whether in-
luced by violent exercise or injury, is
(mickly relieved by the free applica
tion of Chamberlain's L.inimeut. This
liniment is enually valuable for mus
cular rheumatism, and always affords
luiek relief. Sjld by all dealers.
Migration to the South.
Washington, July 2 1. Vlig-ra
tion from the central ami north
west parts of the country, includ
ing western Canada, to the south
ern ami southeastern states, is at
tracting the attention of the im
migration authorities.
Industrial experts say the move
ment to the southeastern Mates
wilt begin next October.
A record -breaking- migration in
this direction occurred last year.
drawing" upon the population of
the central btates, espciall' Iowa
tvansas and iNebraska. - Many of
these people went to southern
Georgia and Florida and south
Alabama.
Tlift Farmers' Union is holdin?
a State convention at 'ialeigdi this
week ami among- the distinguish
ed visitors attendiug it is Mr.
Charles U. Barrett, the nresidemt
of the Natiou-ii Farmers' Union.
Brothers Drown in Erie Harbor.
Erie, Pa., , July 24. Harry and Al-
vine Winlield; brothers and well-known
young men, were drowned in Erie har
bor today when their sailboat capsized.
They had jus't taken a picnic party safe-
y across to the peninsula and were re
turning for another load of young peo
ple wnen their boat was overturned.
Aiwne winhelds sweetheart was
among a number of girls who, helpless,
witnessed the accident from the shore.
A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
Mrtving quad lied as administra
tor of John V. twaler. dee.eased I
hereby no ify persons holdimr
c'aims agHinsi said decede t to exhib
it, the same to me ou or before the
7th day of Julv, Pffl.
This Ju y 27thr I t 10.
J lUJSN AT WATER,
It., b D., Chapel Hill, N. C.
CIcuIbarst Proves Fatal.
Bisbee,Ariz.,July 23. A cloud
burst resulting-a'great flood struck
Bisbee last evening. Two per
sons. Mrs. John RuL-wr nml Tv...;.-d
this bank, not only on account of Murphy were drowned near here
trie losses that may be sustained ancl Slx Persons are missing.
by its stockholders and deposit-' , Ma"y housps were demolished,
ors hut. also hoaa r.f Ua uasemin s nootieu and street
in impairinp; the confidence of
some persons in other banks. Of
in mib owie, ana, oetore the ; course this failure does not affect
war, was called the Athens" of any other bank, and there is no
North Carolina, because of the: good reason why anybody should
fnlrn and literarv ntini'nmflni-,, i t o. i
, i - "iwiw) uc uueaay aooui ineir ueposits
of her citizens.
, in other banks
traffic war, tied up by the debris.
The damage was more than $150 -000.
Bisbee was cut off from outside
communication, the city was iu
darkness last night and there is
do water even for domestic pur
poses, the mains being- washed
; out-
An inspection of the soldiers of the
second and third regiment of our State
guard shows that HO per cent of them
are infected with hookworm.
HEALTH
INSURANCE
The man who insures his life is
wise for his family.
The man who insures his health
is wise both for his family and
himself.
You may insure health by guard
ing it. It is worth guarding.
At the first attack of disease,
which generally approaches
through the LIVER and mani
fests itself in innumerable vays
TAKE
n zs
as
Coffins and
: caskets ::
Schedule in Effect May 2, 1909.
Southbound. Northbouud.
Head Down Ite d Up.
No. 5. No 41 No. 8. No. fi.
Mixed. Mixed. Mixed. Mixed.
ex.8un.ex.Kun. ex.Kuiwex.8un.
A.M. P.M. A.M. P.M
8.4. 3.20 Ijv Durham Ar 12.00 2.0
8.5T 3.2H Lv K Durham Lv 11.00 1.50
y.07 '3.37 Lv Ovaina Lv 11.37 1.35
9.2 8.52 Lv Togo Lv 11.20 1.15
9.45 4.02 LvCarpt-nterLv.1107 2.55
9.55 4.10 LvUpchurcli Lv 11 00 12.45
10.10 4.25 Ar Apex Lvl0.50t2.30
11.25 4.4d Lv Aex A r 101.15 2 10
11.50 4.56Lv Jl. Kp'ngsLv 10.08 11.50
PM A.M.
12.05 5.00 Lv Wilhon Lv V OS 1 1 .20
12.20 5.14 Lv Varina Lvl0h0U.ro
12.52 5.32 Lv Augier Lv 9.40 lo. 30
liandays
1.12 5 45 Lv ville Lv 9.28 10.5
1.32 5.57 Lv Coats Lv 9.17 il.55
1.45 6.04 Lv Turlington Lv 9.08 9.42
2.25 0.13 Lv Duke Lv 8.58 !.20
3.00 630Ar Dunn Lv 8.40 9.00
CONNECTIONS.
No. 38 makes connection at Anex
with Seaboard Air Lin So 38 for
Raleigh, Norfolk, Richmond. Wash
ington, IJaltimore, Philadelphia, New
r .1 ,. I I XT-.i
x vi IV aim 11 "I llicril polMI !S.
No. 41 makes com ecli -h at Anex
with Seaboard AirL!ne No. tl for San
ford, Pinehurst, Southern Pine. Ham
let, Charlotte, Kockingham, Athens.
Atlanta, Hirminirham, Mnnlcnme.rv
and all points in the West and South
west; Columbia, Savannah, Jxcksori-
viiie, lampa and all point in,Klorida:
1JEST SCHEDULE OUT OF lU'KHAM TO
THE SOUTH.
All tickets, are sold by this Com pnny
and accepted by the passenger wiiii
the understanding that thi (JompMny
will not be IbiMe for failure to run it
trd"nsoM schedule time, or for :imv
su?.h delays as may he ineiient to
their operation. Care is exercised to
give corn ct time of competing lines,
but this Comp my is n t responsible
for errors or om Issions.
No Sunday trains.
J. K. STAGtJ, " D. LUM'MvIN'.
Vice-President. Gen. Pass. Agt.
General Oilice Durham; N. C
State
i nil
Mamtaincd hyi!,,.,.,, , G
of North Croli, , , v U'" f"r ' V,
h.t I I, IHio 'i i ", '"-'".s y(. ' "
"PPly as! ? vtiri,' '-i
- Delihtfu ly situate,! h u,
lull, country. ',Kllri. ' 1
modern in e.pdpincr
in
'I.I u.
heat, ew rw, i: . ' U1,"i
' 'US liu i,v
wera,;e-withallUic ,
aKes of city , life Jrtu!ri(;
.An
H.V,
institution for il,.. .......
Hi Ion
of young men and SOiu
men, win, twent
successful idtfi
.... ovinia ji. a
If wu-
.yearn f
ImitIi irriilu I... iir. ..
frradmdes are Hdini,,,,,
tT!lfllinr llur....! "
"arilllini.S of ,!!
the great unixerMli, w,,h
examination. .MaiIlt,is as(1
Music, Art, Kha.ion, RJ
nessand Preparaibn bcp,rl
menus. Pour course's t!ailll
la. degrees. Kpe. ial KormS
Courses for Tei.cl.ers, appn.v
ed and endorsed by SlaleSu
p ri- tendent Jajner. T.r,s
moderate, from i la t is7
ler session of ten inm hs.
For catalogue or oil er ii,rr.
mat ion address
EMMKTL.MOF1 TIT, Vml,U,t
W. A. IIAKPKIt, lH.an
Klon Cnlle f C.
The North Carolina'
College of Agriciiifyreanl
Mechanic Arts
The Stat. s college fort-nin.
Ing industrial worker. (W
hes in Agii ultnre, Horticul
ture, Animal Husbandry hihI
Dairying; in Civil, P:Uci rieal
hnd Mechanical lOrigiru-erii (;;
in Cotton M il ling and by. in;
in industrial Cbemislr); ami
in Agricultural tcliini
Entrance examinations nt
cachciuuty seat oa tliulliii
of July.
D. J I. Ill IJ Vuhi t,
West I:.l1u'!:. N. C
Land J?ale.
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publish the UHffs impartiallv in
irder that it may ! au ncciirate
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If you want the news as it real
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THE THHICjl: - A'- WEEK
WORLD'S regular subscription
price is only $t.oo per year, and
this pays for 150 papers. We ifli
this unequalled newsoaner and
Hie Chatham Record together for
one year for $2.25. "
The regular subscription price
of t lie two papers is f;!.5o
The
Charlotte Observer,
The Largest & Best News
paper in North Carolina. '
ivcry day in tho Year, $8.00 a
Year.
Py virtue of sin or.It r of t!ic Siiiiei
. r ii . . i 1
ii ium "i . itauium e'Hihiy, in a
con i rct cing iiicrein pt -rnlmg.
wherein A. G. dirtier is pliii' lill'aii'l
I). C. Cunter and ollie'rs ;iriMltfwi(l
Hh's.d will ;ig:iin expov. losuleil
public auction, to tie- l.i.l c-t hiiMn,
it t he court-le u; door in I'it I
N. C., on uesday, the !itli il.-iv .f
sfust, l!)l(). hI one o'cl' k p. in., bt
tract of land known in- nvinfian-
Wr r bice, s:tuate in Ibiw khtrt
ship. Cbatlrm coniMy, ami lniumM
n the north bv the in. Murks hind:
on the. east bv tin lnn. f irinerh
on'd by A si mi SI ra 'gh:ii; rn
sou h hv the Imuls furm- ri " i-v
lolin ai( Pbibio ' omiiie, ;m "titi
west lv the lands f"nn r v inl h;
Phillip Vonth!' and .!i n Tliimi,
eort ainintr 1 wo luiniircl .en-, in'
or less.. Term of s.il.1, oiie-lliinl ci .
one-third in six mo -His a-xl tin: bl-
Hhce in twelve m rillis, d U'itwI pai
men s bearirnr, interest it 1 r, per c n
per am inn; iii le rc:e v d lit liu;i.wj
ment made. This lulv :.'!. I'MC
ItOliT. II. DIXON,
t'oininissiotier.
Public Notice.
Notice is hereby g von tint applica
tion wiil be nindetothe fio rd of t'om-
tuisst'iners of Chatham couniv at i heir
resrular nteetiny in Sei)iemir, I'.'HU"
clKnjre Hie ensteru boundary oi
thews township so ns to heuia at tw
W. A. Headen nla -e: tliem-e wllhtbf
Qrahxm nd Kg.vpl ron.l soul lit" V
neli'screek,the second crosMiu-iuiw
with sdd ceek to Mat1 news
ship line near the si road.
This Julv J:it Ii, PtlO.
It. DSMiTll ANI)OTilKi:
NOTICE TO CREDITOR"
llavinir on.ililid :is mliiiiiiilr;l1"
of the est He of Diiinlilliii-i ll'1!111-
(teceased, all jxtsoiis Iiol.liii.' rbi
-ifainslbe estate of said (leceuein a
herei.y nolilied lo present t ln'in t" V
nnderVk-ned on or bofore the I'llJ" "
Ju v P.UI. or this notice will I' I"?
in bar of their rec -very. '1 in-'J""
ltJlO. It. II. im IA
Admr. Quhillitis Hohn'
10
o
The On.SKiiVEU co .sists
12 paes daily and 2 )
viges Sundny. If bundles
news in Ut;r,( loal, Stalo. nation
land roreigri -tiia.i anr nt.h.r
North Carolina newspaper.
of
to
ni.M'ti
- . l. The Sunday Observer
I is unexcelled as a news medium,
a r ii i r 'au(1 is h1s6 f,1,e1 vvil11 excellent
A lull StOCK Of Coffins and matter of a miscellaneous nature
And save your health.
Caskets always on hand and
sold at all prices. All kinds
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B. Noae,
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issued Tuesdays and. Fridays, at
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per for the money in this'section.
It consists of 8 to 10 na-w. And
Sprints all the news of the week-
local, State, national and foreign.
SEABOARD
- Air Link Kailwav
SCHEDULE.
Kffeclive May 1Mb 1 !'!.
Diree' line betwe'n New V'uk.H'.'
I'll. All:ti.r:i. liii oiinirli.nn. Al''"!'1'1
New Orlewns an.l the vnl . M
ject lo c!ianj,'!M'thout n li
Fiu-nrPH if'vfn l l .w re fi.rli'1'1
fnriiiMii-ii of Hie i'iillie ii'i-i nUtk
HlHirrinh e.
Tmtn Ii hip Piitl.(ir ii- f"l!"':
"Vm - O m ,.iiiiiii-1 ii u 'it "ff'
'. ...:n. v ..u f r I ,r l vfliOUtD-
i-ii it: vllll 'li. .i" ' ... i
l'i L- ti l t.-1 1 mmiM'! flt ,U''
don with I he A. C. L f' r ;a,,'i,rf
I'urnl i,n nrJuts i;l N f r"ik' ' "
Pittsborc.N. 2.
Jin. 1,1910
Address,
THE 0BSRVER COMPANY,'
CHARLOTTE. N. C.
nil l''iiii ..k
..in 1.... is. ... r..- .u.inio iioriw-
Ml I Mff IIIMI 1 J II 1 11 l' " I" .
Xo. 210-4.IHI ft m. nnx-i") ul
Cire with N'l.-ll f)r( lirMI)';
. . . ...... I i, n.llH'ljJ"1!
loihUion, j Jiiia, '"", n
Memphis ami points west. '
cnin t tintr t lliiin'cl w"1 y .t
f. r Jack son vibe A: P!"i i'l"
X'o. 2d!) Will nrrixe at I Iry Ji
am conmctin w ii I' -No-" .
Nn. :iS from tbe Kontli. ,. .
TV tilt . 1 . 1 1. 1 1 ..I if iff) 11. r
o. ii ArneriL i in--"
111. t ijii vi 1 u 1111"
points l orlh. . rillj.
Trains between .Monenre rm
boro orerateil daily cxici't jj.
1 1 1
For further informal leu "l'l
M . Toe, agent, I'iU.sbnro, or
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II M. bKAKP.
Division Pa-sscngcr Aff&U
Xo. 4 West A'aru'itj-.,
T