Chatham llrarnl
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1910.
H. A. LONDON. Editor.
One of the strange features of
the present political campaign is
the utter silence of Hon. Spencer
B. Adams, the former chairman
of the Republican State execu
tive committee. So far as we
have noticed he has not made a
single speech or written a line in
this campaign. Why is this? As
the head of the party for many
years he would naturally be ex
pected to take an active part in
this campaign, and his entire ab-
from it naturally causes
much surprise. Is it because he
is distrusted at Butler having
talcen charge of it?
This would seem to be the rea
son and a very good one for a
man, who has publicly denounced
Butler in the severest manner.
Not only did Judge Adams have
Butler convicted of a false and
malicious libel in the superior
cntirt of Guilford county, but he
also published in August, 1908, a
letter replying to Butler s charges ,
in which he used the following
language:
"There is nothing new in these
slanderous charges- lne puonc
hv this time understands that
thev emanate from that coward
ly traitor who has not only be
trayed his State, but every party
and about every person with
whom he ever affiliated. Noth
ing that I may say can add to
the conterrmt with which the
rjeonle of North Carolina look
uDon this white-livered traitor,
nor can the public fail to under
stand the tnirDOse of this re
hash."
Of course after having so forc
ibly expressed his opinion of But
ler nobody can blame Judge
Adams for not bowing the knee
to Butler and aiding him in be
coming the head and leader of
the Republican party in this
State. And yet Democrats are
urged to desert their old party
and follow Butler, who was de
nounced by Judge Adams as "a
white-livered traitor!"
The State Fair at Raleigh last
week is said to have been the
best yet ever held in this State.
Indeed so excellent were the ex-:
hibits that it is claimed to have
been the best exhibition of agri
cultural products and implements
ever held in the South. Not
withstanding the rain on Wed
nesday the attendance during
the week is said to have been
unusually large, and the crowd
on Thursday was estimated at
40,000.
The greatest drawback to the
pleasure and comfort of persons
attending our State Fair is the
difficulty of going to and from
thev grounds. The street car
line is utterly inadequate to han
dle the crowds, and the Legisla
ture next winter ought to au
thorize the Seaboard Air Line
Railway to charge ten cents fare
so that the company could afford
to run its trains, as it used to do,
between the Union station and
the fair grounds. According to
the railroad rate law passed in
1907 the railroad company can
charge only five cents fare for
that distance and the company
cannot afford to run its trams
for that Anybody would pre
fer to nav cen cents fare from
the grounds to the station rather
than walk or hang on to the out
side of a street car.
We are pleased to note that
Col. E. F. McRae, of Robeson
county, was elected president of
the Society for the ensuing year
to succeed President Currie, who
declined a re-election. No bet
tcr selection could have been
made. Of course Col. J. E. Pogue
was re-elected Secretary, for
what sort of a fair would there
be without him?
& Novel Industry Pursued In a Remoti
Part of China,
At the far side of China, where
it almost penetrates the secret of
Tibet and is itself very much of a
Bacon's Rival.
Tw German clippings appear
Among the items in a playwright's
ecrapbook. They are. from a Vien
na naner dated January. 1889. and
The conviction of Dr. Crippen,
the London wife-murderer, bv an
English jury on last Saturday,
after a trial extending over five
days, is but another illustration
of the speedy enforcement of law
and the meting out of exact jus
tice under the English govern
ment. The evidence was entire
ly circumstantial and the con1
Does it not seem very strange
and peculiar that a resident of
Washington City should take
such an active part in the politi
cal campaign in this State as
Marion Butler is taking? Does it
not at least look suspicious? Does
anvbodv believe that he is ex
pending so much money, energy,
breath and time merely from pa
triotic or philanthropic motives
Just think of it a moment.
Here is a resident of the District
of Columbia taking complete con
trol of the Republican campaign
in this State, having expended
money and time in selecting the
nominal chairman of the execu
tive committee, and now making
a most active personal canvass of
the State and speaking every
day. No candidate of either
secret to the rest of the world, the the first one, translated, says:
natives conduct an industry which 13
nAi Mtonv nmuwfi nnrl invnlvptt to see. the amusihsr iCornedv,. 'The
. ... - - i i m -r - ' nn
m n (mmamt nf rrt Ienrth VirV JU.ercnact OI Venire, HWW ueuis Mt-r
wani. if 10 tA ymcmrr nr inftprill . keif lllt'll ai mc i3t.a.t mcau-i, -
demned man strongly protested
his innocence, but the jury, af- party has ever been more active
in any campaign in this State.
The question naturally arises,
why such an interest and activity ?
And in this connection the ques
tion also arises, why just at this
ter deliberating for thirty min
utes, returned a verdict of guil
ty and Dr. Crippen was sentenced
to be hanged November 15th.
This case will go down in his
tory as one of the most noted
criminal cases on record, having
attracted the attention for weeks
of persons in two continents.
Shortly after the mutilated body
of Crippen's wife was found in the
ceiling of his home, her husband,
accompanied by his accomplice,
Ethel Leneve, fled to Canada.
They were promptly arrested
and carried back to England to
stand trial. The Leneve woman
is being tried this week.
Had this case been tried in this
country it is very doubtful if a con
viction would have, been secured,
unless possibly in Virginia where
Cluverius and McCue were con
victed and hanged on purely cir
cumstantial evidence' some years
ago. The triumph of the law in
all cases and the punishment of
the guilty, though convicted on
only circumstantial evidence, is
to be commended whether in this
country or in England.
time does the bondholders' com
mittee at "New York flood the
State with circulars in favor of
our State paying the fraudulent
special tax bonds issued by the
Republican Legislature of 1868
and 1869?
Lived Fifteen Months Without Sleep.
Brockton, Mass-, Oct 24
"Now I shall sleep," were the
last words of Mrs. Mary Turcotie,
who is dead at the age of 100
years and 21 days, after having
been without sleep for more than
fifteen months. The case of Mrs
Turcotie attracted widespread
attention. Five years ago her
son Charles disappeared. She
refused to place her head on a
pillow. She slept but little..
Last July the son .was located.
He returned to this city and
? laced his mother in her bed
hen it was found her condition
had become chronic and though
every remedy known was resort
ed to the spell of sleeplessness
could not be broken. The fact
she could live and never sleep
baffled the physicians.
; ..,
Canal Will Be Completed by 1915.
New Orleans, Oct. 22. Col.
that makes wax. The wax is used in
many parts of China for making
temple images and candies covered
with odd raised characters.
The female insects are about the
size and shape of shoe buttons. The
males are like miniature beets in
6hape and a quarter of an inch long.
The insects have a peculiar charac
teristic. They will not secrete the
wax' in their birthplaces. So about
May 1 of each year the wily Chinese
take them from the branches of the
trees where they were born and
porters carry them many miles away
across the mountains and rivers.
For hundreds of miles they are car
ried to a part of the country where
grows the flowering ash upon which
they delight to, feed and to deposit
the wax. . There are thousands of
these porters in the province of Sze
chuen. It is a strange procession which
strings out from the Chienchang
valley in May Each porter is dress
ed in a rain -coat of straw, which
makes him look very much like a
sheaf of grain. He carries two Bam
boo baskets fastened together with
curved sticks. The sticks fit over
his shoulders, one basket being be
fore and the other behind. His bur
den consists of gourds containing
the insects. The females are almost
ready to deposit their eggs. There
are thousands of insects in the
gourds and wrapped in leaves picked
from the wood oil tree.
It is nightfall when the porteT
sets out on his journey of 400 miles.
He carries in one hand a lantern,
for he must do all of his traveling
by night. The heat of the noonday
6un might cause the females to lay
their eggs prematurely. Along the
rude roads he swings through the
night, his lantern flickering as it
1 -vt-
sways to ana iro. jnow he passes
through a silent village or city with
out stopping. The gates have been
left open for his passage in order
that there may be no delay. . At
last over his right shoulder the hori
zon begins to grow light. The hirda
are tumbling out of their nests with
a few sleep' notes. As he drags his
weary feet along, the hilltop grad
ually brightens into a flaming red
and the birds are singing. Xow he
seeks out a cool, shady retreat,
where the basket may be protected-
irom the heat and he himself may
curl up his tired limbs until even
ing. So the porter travels his lone
ly way night after night until he
reaches las destination.
His journey ended he immediate
ly goes to his master and delivers
his burden of gourds. At once the
fcafy bags are tied on the branches
of the ash trees, which are only five
or six feet high. A blunt needle ij
pushed through the leaves in each
bag in order that the insects may
find their way out. Once they hate
leit their case they creep rapidlv
up to the leaves of the trees and be
gin to feed. In a couple of weeks
they scatter along the branches, and
after a short time the eggs are
hatched and the wax is being de
posited on the twigs. By Sept.
the trees look as if covered with
snow. It is a snow, however, not
amenable to the temperatures which
wipe out ordinary snow. The
branches are then cut off and their
quarter of an inch of pure white
coating is scraped off. The wax is
heated, strained and turned into tht
molds. '
Besides being used for illuminat
ing purposes this wax serves as a
polish for furniture and is used for
imparting a gloss to silk. The in
dustry is said to hayc been originat
ed 200 years before Christopher Co
lumbus set his foot on this conti
nent. New York Tribune.
Butler complains because no
Democrat will degrade himself
by meeting him in joint debate.
Vnf ctTrol7 Via lrio mr j.
-.t IZZ George L W. Goethals, chairman
Mjr iWu,c inan, euner 0f the Isthmian Canal Commis
Democrator Republican, to put sion and chief engineer in charge
nimseii on a level with him. And ot tn work on the Panama ca
it is really an insult to the de-' nal' S2Le at noon- today for Co-
cency of this State that such a 1 1w ?8aid thfrf? was J0
mon cL-niJ avr,ant- a n about the completion of the big
man should expect decent Dem-' ditch by 1915.
ocrats or Republicans to become!
his followers. j Mr- James Kernodle, an old
a ffr RntW'a oar. n gentleman living near Altama-
u7::::.vcu hawmiiis, eight
, - ,
... A A A r . r I
Buys li,U-ftJ rost jLaras. .
St, Louis, Oct. 21 Edward II. K.
Green, railroad' prtsJiient an J jovial
son of the richest womah in the world,
Hetty G reen , rfcl ieved , the tedi m i f
the tti from Jjfew York City to Texas
Wc strongly advise our readers by stopping over in St ster-
1. 'nnmD,W . TWday ami personally -selecting lo.oaO
different kinds., of picture post cards.
The witole buncti intended fis -a
hohie coming surprise for .the finan
cier's personal friends mTexas ral-
road sttparmtemiants," bank presi
dents, raiictimm, cattle ow nersbroth
er J2lki and. such. Each, and ever y
one of the. 15,003 post ..cards is differ
ent. ! "
I
author, we believe, Is GrUlparzcr
The second clipping says:.
"Mr! Editor: Sir Will you kind
ly state in n early issue of , your
valuable paper that 'The Merchant
of Venice' was, not written by Grill-
parzer, but by.rne William fciiaKe-speare."
To this 4S appended an eaito.riai
note :
re were wrongi it appears, in
attributing, 'The Merchant of Ven
ice' to CnllpnHer and tve. trust Ml.
Shakespeare will accept; our apoiugy
and correction
TT
Don't trifle witha. cold is : good ad
vice for prudent iieivand -women; it
may be vital In case bf a child; '1 here
ia nothing better ittaaiv. Chamberlain's
Cough Itemed y for coughs ardeplds. in
children. It is safe and sure. ' For "sale
by all dealers.'
Billiousness. is due to a . disordered
condition of the stomach. Chamber
lain's Tablets are essentially a' stomiich
medicine; intended especially to act . on
that organ; to cleanse it, strengthen it,
tone and invigorate it, to regulate the
liver and to banish biliousness 'positive
ly and effectually. For sale by ail deal
'::.' . i:Mf&Ssh4seer. .-.i' - H'.Ij
' 4The chief; twif ble of , the mih-i
era,? says-an official f Alaska; "is
the lack of - variety ih'' their food.
One day a young fellow.: fresh, from
bis lot turned. into Seattle; and en-;
tered a hotel. . ' ,e.? : ;
" Bring me . j-eomQ . : pork. :anid
beans was his request... The. food
was-brought. 'NojW.bring me three
dozen oysters.' , The waiter cora-
Elied. With the two f dishes before
im the miner, proceeded, to say:
'Well, pork and beans, you have
been very friendly to me all .rny
days in Alaska. You have stood by
me like good fellows. Now stand
by me and see me. eat oysters"
Kansas Citv Star.
vTh storm w,hich swejit tip; the
tiouth Atlantic coa.- last yeek; de
stroyed apart of Me-pier at. Vf righ.rs-'
vide Beach, and all. tlie houses ou that
rtoeach'Vvere.in :great daugec of being
swept awsy. : . . " :.
;. Xyamg back, is one , ot, lne mostfc.om-j
riion forms of muscuiarxheunntistifi. 'A!
..Tii-.-ii'-.. -..:t iiv,. .41
dealers. .. .;; ; ;, ' ,
: f H,oa .paid B. Hill diel lsVTfyireT.
day aged. sixtjvsevea vear$ lie bad
Ntcu (levcFnar -of ?s e w ork . and a
genatof .frm'tr.at- .Blate, i3nd .-w.as we
of-the most prominent Democrats in
the United Slate-.
The best plaster. A piece of flannel
dampened with Chamberlain's Lini
ment and bound on over tne auected
parts is superior to a plaster and costs
only one tenth as ;iuueh. For sale by
all dealers.
Snow in Texas.
Fort Worth, Texas, Oct. 2 f. Fol
lowing a heavy raio storm Wednes 1a3'
night, the entire panhandle and plains
sectiou of Texas got its first taste ot
winter. In Amarillo snow continued
most of the night, a fall estimated svt
two inches, breaking October records
for eighteen years. The forecast iod -
cates freezing for today and tomorrow.
Kills a Murderer.
A merciless murder is appendicitis
with many victims. -J Jut Dr. King's New
Life I'ills kill it by prevention. They
gently stimulate the stomach, liver and
bowels, preveriting.'dhat clogging that
invites appendicitis, curing constipa
tion, headache, biliousness,-eh ills. 25c
at all druggists. -' n '
World's B-st.
No one has ever made a s.-ilve, oint
Buck
oct
ment or baini to comrare v. iih
Ion's Arnica Sd e.-:tt'3 the one p
healtr of cuts,- corns, burns, liruises.
sores, scalds, boils, ulcers, eczema, salt
rheum. For sore eyes, cold sores, chap
ped hands or sprains, it's supreme In
fallible for piles. Only 2e at all drug
gists
The Bite of a Fir.
Moore3vile ButerprUe.
Mr. Robert Beaton was in town
Sunday wi-h a badly swollen arm
Last Saturday, while working about
his plac at Mazepbi, he scratched his
left hand, tearing up the fckin just a
little, 1 iter ou duritig the day a fly bit
his band on. the t-kiimed place and
wilhiu a short while his arm
swollen out of proDortious. A physi
cian was seen and the injury dressed.
The swelling has about Kone out of
the arm, but the elTjots of the Li:e arc
ytt felt.
Th Farmers' Aiitos.
The farm paper that constantly ills
counts the automobile Is not very pd
tei prising. If you were to get et the
facts you would find about as man?
road boss who drive horses as who run
autoa. The machine Js becoming, popn-.
lar with farmers too. ,.Une ' prosper
ous little. Iowa :tpw'u "of ' about i,I5Uf
Imasts of only thrieSe '-chug .touffjclfta,
all through ' the surrouiiafcijpc country
rRrniere own and use them, extensively 1
These are1 conserva-tlve, prficticid- mea.
too, not sports. T.he self propolletl ve
hlcle has many Afl vantages, chief; of
which if. a great influence, ou road im
provemeas. .. 11v
A Christmas Present That Means
Something.
There is ore1 'especially good thing
about a Christmas present of The
Youth's Colpanion., It shows that
the giver thought enough", ot, you. to
give you something worth while
It is easy to choose something cost
ing a. great deal more which is abso
lutely uselessbut to choose a present
costing only $1.75 that will provide a
long year's entertainment, and the
uplifting companionship of the wise
and great, is another matter. There
is one present, however, which dot s
just that The Youth's Companion.
If you .want to know whether it is
appropriate or welcome, just visit the
home of some Companion subscriber
on Companion day.
Do not choose any Christmas pres
ent until you have examined The
Companion. We will send you free
sample copies and the beautiful pros
pectus for 1911, telling something of
how ihe Companion has recently been
enlarged and improved.
The ono to whom you give the sub
scription will receive freeall the num
Leap's Prolific Wheat.
'Pre Meat Prolific and
Besibf . Milling Wheats
Yields reported from our custom- "
era from j twenty-five to,;.fiftyrtwo ;
bushels per acre. When. grQwiv side
by side with other kinds th Splen
did beardless ' wheat yielded! ' frorii
five to eighteen .bushels more; per "
- acre on same: land and under same '
conditions as other standard wheats. .
Wherever grown it is Superseding
all' other kinds and it should be
; sown universally by wheat growers ;
everywhere,! :!-" '.. Mvi-i;'
? f " Wrice $k pbie and,Wcw' Cjw :
Speoal" i'jwhich contalna.. ;aew-ana'.
valuable airtlifle, l,How to gppw..bi!
crops of wheat." ' ' : ' ';' , .
T. W. S SOHS,
Seedsmen; .chmcn.df- Va;
-., We are Eeaaauarfers for - - i ,
Farm ''Seeds, ' OrgssV'nd -tilover SdsV
' yVinter Vetclieir; DWart' liie Rape,
Seed Wheat, OaiTlyer Barley, etc.
Descriptive Fall Catalog, '.mailed free".
... .-J s i . ; . : . :.
The Thrice-a-Week Edition
of the :
New York -World
: 1 -C T3.,
known and hejias been so bitter- lington, committed suicide at his
I y denounced by prominent men home Sunday nierht. He left his
of his own party he cannot ex- home and was later found in his , bers of 1910 issued after the money is
Darn aeaa. in filS hand When received: also The Comnanlon'a Art
was a gun with which he Calendar for J9I1, lithographed in
. iweive co ors anu goia. i nese win be
I sent to reach the subscriber Christ-
li i . ' . . . . 1 1X1IB 1UU1 UlllZf Ml UCQllCil.
far as" we can recall, has ever fctate Democratic Chairman Vnn. tro. as civer of ttift Rnhcnrlr
Vinwn the call and cheek of But- er nas appointed Qctober 29th tion, will receive a copy of the Calen- and this p -ys 'or 15 . paper?
pect decent Democrats or Repub- 5arn -,c
jicans tu uc . . "y 111111 ended his own life.
now. JNo man in mis &tate, so
Practically a Daily at Price of Weekly
No Other Newspaper in the World
Gives so Much at so Lew a Price.
The greaC political campaig! s fie
now at hand, nd you want - be news
accurately and prom Hy. The w orld
long since established a record fbrTra
parti d:tv, and anybody can afford its
I Thrice-a-Week euiiioM, which comes
. every other dav io; the week, exf ept
Sunday. It wid fie of particular value
. to ' u now. -The Thrice-a-Week
' World als bounds in other slronjr
fe-d tire's, serial stories. everything: that
is to i e found in a tirst-clas.s dail .
j Ti.e Thrice a-VVeek World's ie!ilar
subscription price i only $i per year,
We offer
You are n;t exieri;.int!ii,'!: on y;;;r
oIf when you tike Cham'Oi'iui:is
C'ouh ilc-mody for .a c-td as th.it p:e
;).ir;it iori has won its rre.it ropui nh n
;md 'extensive. s.ile by iis renYirU-'e
euroii f .colds, aud cm alw.iv.4 b? de
pended "upon.
ills ami
ft ii equally' valu.ib'e
i i
oraai'.lt and eaudren an i mw. e.
iveii yo'J.'jr ehiidre'i -'.vith . implicit
eoiiti.lence as it rroniains no harmfid
drur. ' Sold by all dealers.
T. e to
cop as .! reu I of
Tueiday and' Tv e;lm
toat loa-t CO p3r"ee:
the Citroiinn rice
the r-torm rides of
s-liv will amount
1 Tfiss fiorwilar I'cmedy never fails to
. . , . jf eitjuahy cure
Dyspepci. . Constipation, Sick
! -Aad fU, DISEASES arising from a
Tcfpid Liver end Bad Digestion
.- - The natural result is good appetite
and solid flesh. Dose small; elegant
'. ly su gar coated and easy to swci&w.
Take No Substitute.
DURHAM & SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Sctedale' in Effect May 2, 190J.
.Mi0fpMh " ' ' Spent with us for ohl ot our
-SS''iff'F for.thfc Fall -Wild, UK AX I.
.''!iiff!
sold I on $ir.r,o
ion
mm
$5.00
j nr. '-a.il
Of course thee suits re
carried over bukthe .uali-
itv i in then)., The'se- v
lection is l:ire and va- ' ri'
ried. - i
It Will be Oar Phasare to Shaw
C.-yyiKt 19!0
Yoa Arc-THi.f
M'-'f
. .J. L AMBli;
sons
' . 'f't -JriMif' -.ri"
Clotliicrs-9
119 Wes
Durh
am,
SAFE,
-1 (7
All mori3y deposited with
SECURE!!
Th
Hi
m
li
14
BANK of PITTSBORO
Is Safe, Su.ro and Secure.
Four per cent interest paid on all time deposits.
Collections Made Promptly.
or
1
ft
55
ill
the
County
5 -5 -S -3 2 2-2 2 5- r- fSt : Or
LONDON,
President
M. T.WILLIAMS., - v
" ' Cashier."
LA
H m
-a EI
Northbound.
" 'T.e'xd Up.
, . Kct. 8. No. 6.
Mixed. -Mixed
ex.SimvJex.Wun
P.M. . A..M. P,M
3.20 Iv "DarhanlA r. 12! 00 2.! 0
Spujthboupd,
Read Tiovn
: Iv62'5: No 41
Mixed-Mixed.
ex.8un.ex.Sun
A.M
'835
9.07 3;37 Lv Ovaina JiV 11.37 1.35
9.26 3.52 IjV. Togo hv 11.20 1.15
9.45 4. 02 Liv Carpenter Lv.J 107 2.5o
9.55 4.10 LvUpc-hurehljV 11 00 12.45
10.10 4.25 Ar Apex Liv 10.50 ?2.S0
11.25" 4,40 Lv Apex Arl0.& 210
11.50 4.56Lvlii Sp'ngsLv.lO.OS 11.50
h'SvoS ?- $ -OS fi'v; : w h biiiii tiv-i tf$y 1 1 io
12.20 5j 14 hy iVanna' Lv 10.00 1 1.( 0
12.52 - 5.32 Lv Ahgiei Lv. 0.40 10,30
v. . , B .in lays-
5 45 Lv villey - Ly 9.28 1Q.5
6.57 XjV uoats ' liV 0.17 0.55
6.04 Ijv Turlington Lv 9.08 9.42
6.13 Lv Puke Lv 8.58 9.20
6.30 Ar Dunn Lv 8.40 9.C0
1.12
1.32
1.45
2.25
3.00
CONNECTIONS.
lerin his present desperate ef- fa JQT5 Ji he youth's companion,
r,f rn! the -TlpniihliVan " "Z rr. M4 Berkeley St.. Boston, Mass. ! ORD together for
iwh V. "V " B.U, tue otaws win give spe- ew l&scxipttons received at this The regular subscript, n price of
party in mis otate. ciai auenuon 10 young men. mc. the two papers is ?a so
this unequalled newspaper (T r
and T H E C 11 ATI I M K W- p" -I
1 vpnr for v
No. 38 makes connection at Apex
with Seaboard Air Line ..No. 38 for
Raleigh, Norfolk, Ilichmor:d, Wash
ington, Ualtimore, Philadelphia, New
York and all Northern points.
No. 41 makes connection at Apex
with Seaboard Air Line No. 41 for San-
ford, Pmehurst, Southern Pines, Ham
let, Charlotte, "Rockingham, Athens,
Atlanta, Birmingham, Montgomery
and all points in the West and South
west; Columbia, Savannah, Jackson
ville, Tampa and all points in Florida.
BEST SCHEDULE OUT OF DURHAM TO
THE SOUTH.
All ticke's are soldby thisCompany
and accepted br the passenger with
JOE W. MANN;
BYNUM
AT
ai-'.
las a full 15ec ?.f all .IrJssds ofMariiilsig'lhitile.
sitcssts, lieu- 'Sillicrii "'Oi.s'c Marrow, 'Mc- -Ctrisx2c
Helpers and UisidcrsiCul- . ' Vr
livatorsy Iov.-cr and Kaltcsl : ?:
earing ana iVicorma:ic
If you need anyllilsijj li tlass line,
card ana lie will com
Fanners? Favorite Grain nrilws.
HE ALSO CARRIES SUPPLIES FOR
. .
and McCormi!
his line, drop 5lWH'''
iic to scc-4jtfi3 U'vv, "A
Aiso a luii tocK pt:.f, f i
Coffins and Caskfif.s rm va x
turn mmrm " " i -,--r hi r"niw I
- . ..... - .- - ,1, , , . gilBMMii l l i""
-T HlJit Ft ' .
x win De ai me loi.owiu- piacos on the dates named for 'tfmmir
pose of collecting the .taxt for 11)10. ..uw.
Taxe are due oh the first; Monday in Septemier ab yeJir i
. ,The tax lew ia 83 centum' oH hundred dolUra vliiattomfrDd
$2.21 on each poll, except tu sppcia'. school dis'iic tH, -which iaibkbad
dition to th above according to thfr lew for fclm ,l,iT--sisf
school districts.
I lie IjUUIUM -IjA W
Will AccGinpany tlie Sheriff on His KoiiadS
Ml
E
the
A
JLISCUS
' 3 ;
EAR
a.
Goldston, Gulf Towijsbi j. CK-tober 2.th.
Harper's X lio ids, JSor Creek Towuship, October
Slier City, Matthews Township, Octobpr 27th.
Z. O. Johnson's, A!l)riir!it Township, October 28th.
Gilliatn. Cartel's, H;ulley Towcship, October 2Dth
2Ctl
i.
I hopo-every one will moot me and pay his taxes prompt r
Yours truly, ' y
J. J. JENKINS, Sheriff.
Pittsboro, N.-C.,-September 23. 1910. '
APPLICATION FOR PARDON OF
SAM WATSON.
Application will le m:idc to ihe
Governor rf North Car linn f0,- thf
paraon oi bam w aton convict ed t
the understanding that this Company i the Febniarv tt'Tm. l'H)4 i f t h
will not oe liable for laiiure to run its
trains on schedule time, or or any
sush delays as may be incident to
their operation. Care is exercised to
give corn et time of connecting lines,
but this Comp my isnot responsible
for errors or pmissiohs. -
No Sunday trains. -J.
E. BTAGG, D.LUMPKIN.
Vice-President. Gen. Pass. Aet.
Geaeral OfficeDurham, N. C
r ii .
nori-uun m vinitnam- (ountv of ihe
crime of murder ii the sccoMd dejrrt
and sentenced to Ihfi pnitonti uv for
a term of twenty-five jenrs.
All perao- s w'Ko op'posr Ihp t rant
inpr r'f sjid n rdon am invited t.. rr.
.war.i their prote-ts to the (iovernnr
w it bout del. iv.
This the 12th dav of Oc'ober, l'UO
H. A. LON.DON & HON,
Attorneys.
To Bridge Builders.
Thc'IlAard
Chathnni
Cf
Commls.sionera of
county and the Hlohu,,.
Commissioners will meet at Pit's
horo, Jf. C, on Tuesday, nth day tf
November, J910. for Ihe purpose of m
cciving bids for the construction of a
AMmridRSn lOCky rlveratlheoh
Alst on bridge place and for a wooden
bridge near the A. T. Wornhle resi
dence on (he public ldhway from
Silcr City to' Ashhoro. . The Hoard t
serves a right to reject any pr an bids.
I U. G. pOJftSETT,
.'.-.. . Clerk to Board.