Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / Jan. 4, 1911, edition 1 / Page 2
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Chatham Record I taft is candidate II. A. LOXDON, Editor and Prop. PITTSBORO, N. C. There is still a place for the horse in this auto-flying age. Progressive farmers are now plow ing .by gasoline, thus having more hay to sell. PRESIDENT WILL BE A CANDI DATE BEFORE THE N.EXT CONVENTION. Will the international school of peace organize a football team and go out after the. championship? NO ORGANIZED OPPOSITION A Winsted (Conn.) farmer has trained a rooster to ride a bicycle. This is something to crow about. Moves Are Being Made to Secure the South Delegations First Ac tion in North Carolina. Washington. William Howard Taft will be a candidate for the pre&idency before the Republican national con vention of 1912 to succeed himself The president has been giving his It is planned to unionize the hoboes, .attention to Dolitics since he eat the excellent. Ana men stop mem irom A Swiss doctor says that drunkards live longer than total abstainers. Still, even this is no excuse for being one. A NEW BROOM SWEEPS CLEAN working other people hours. after union Montenegro is a kingdom now In stead of a mere principality. Over in Montenegro there are people proba bly who think we care. The man who introduced moving pictures into this country is dead, but whether he died remorseful or unre pentant the dispatches do not say. That New York professor who de clares college women have not "made good" cannot successfully maintain that they have not made good fudge. A hobble skirt in which a disguised burglar tried to escape assisted greatly in his capture. Thus we see that even the hobble skirt hath its uses. Meat prices have come down, ac cording to market reports, but some of the "local dealers evidently don't read the papers. Somebody ought to tell 'em. While it is true that one makes ac quaintances with queer people on one's vacation, it is not always nec essary to go on a vacation to achieve that end. The latest thing at Newport is a rag-time bear dinner. A bull and bear dance would look pretty lively, only it would be unpleasantly suggestive of "shop." A motorcycle ran against the rear end of an "Indiana mule the other day, and it is reported that two or three pieces of the machine were afterward found almost intact. One of the Harvard professors pa thetically declares that Yankee blood is dying out. We suspect that the trouble with him is that he hasn't been away from a big town lately. big judicial appointments off his hands, and durng the congressional holiday interim has held a number of important political conferences. The most important trick he has turned has been in dealing with the situa tion in New York, and he has bagged the delegation from that state to the next national convention. These he will secure without a contest. The action of the Republican state executive committee in Notrh Caro lina in endorsing President Taft for the renomination directs attention to the moves being made to secure the delegates from the South. In South Carolina an interesting situation is presented. John G. Ca pers, formerly commissioner of inter nal revenue, is leader of that faction composed of the lily whites. He re cently called a convention of the white Republican party in South Carolina despite the remonstrance of the presi dent, who did not want the lines drawn just at this time. Postmaster General - Hitchcock will engineer the black-and-tan party. From present in dication there wil be two state con- i ventions and two delegations chosen to the national convention. No intimation has come from Geor gia as to what the Republican organi zation in the state will do, but it is expected that Walter H. Johnson of Atlanta, Capt. Henry Blun of Savan nah and Collector Henry S. Jackson of Atlanta will control things for President Taft In New York the two factions that fought each other so bitterly at Sara toga have lined up in support of Pres- ident Taft. It will be noted that no mention has been made of the posi tion that will be taken by the most conspicuous figure in New York, Colonel Roosevelt, and it is not known that any one has absolute authority to state where the colonel stands. fCoDyrieht. 1910.) , CONGRESS MAY CREATE A TARIFF COMMISSION TAR HEEL PUBLIC TALK I BIRMINGHAM CITIZEN SWEARS TO REMARKABLE STATEMENT PRESIDENT -TAFT WANTS PERT BOARD TO STUDY TARIFF PROBLEM. EX- Cream of Current County Events Clipped and Condensed in a Column. IMPORTANT TO TOWNS. FEATURES OF THE BILL I-want to tell you, what Dr. Kilmer! Swamp-Root' did for my wife. She was troubled with terrible pains in her back and they were such that it deprived her of many night's, sleep.. There was a thick red sediment in her urine like brick duit. The passage of the urine was very annoy ing, being of a burning sensation and the complication was making her very thin and weak. The medicine which the doc tor gave her did not seem to help her Creation of Permanent Tariff Commis sion of Five Members Is Favored. REPORT ON IMMIGRATION SECRETARY OF COMMERCE AND LABOR SUBMITS ANNUAL REPORT TO PRESIDENT. MEMBERSHIP OF HOUSE. Four Hundrad and Thirty-Five Mem bers Will Be Provided by the New Apportionment. Washington. Impetus to the move ment for a tariff commission was giv: en by conferences at the white house and at the capitol, the return of" Rep resentative Longworth of Ohio , to Washington with a full draft of & bill creating a commission, and an nouncement of Chairman Payne of the house committee on ways and means, that he expected such legisla tion before March 4 next. Mr. Longworth, who is a member of the ways and means committee, has drawn a bill which he expects 'to in troduce. It creates a commission of Municipal Convention in Raleigh Jan uary 18, 1911. -Work of great importance for the cities and towns of the State has been, and she was finally persuaded to try Dr. majpped out for the meeting of the Kilmer's Swamp-Roof. I purchased one North Carolina Municipal Association bottle of the large size for her and it helped in he heM in T? a 1o crVi TsTiimra Ifi her greatly. After she had taken thres J Vl. .V- AlA V x The commission form of govern-1 ww n". T X" T1'8 1 "w " I- years since she took Swamp-Root and she from certain interests now paying jg now weu. an(j healthy At the time ol only county and State taxes; the her kidney trouble, she weighed 130 pounds, equitable division of road taxes be- and she now weighs 185. My wife is 32 tween the cities and towns and the country; and the betterment of the sanitary conditions. These matters will be discussed, at the January meet ing ana an invitation has been ex tended to the editors of the State to be present, as well as all the Mayors of cities, even If not members, the privilege of the floor to be extended to them. At the meeting in January there will be discussed the question of hav ing an auditor appointed for every years of age and cheerfully recommends Dr Kilmer's Swamp-Root to her friends and feela very thankful that she found a remedy, with such wonderful merit. We give you absolute perauaaion to publish this in any way you wish. Yours very truly, D. R. RIDENHOUR, Cor. 4th Ave., and 20th St. Binnia,sham, Ala. State of Alabama j Jefferson County J I, B. Q. Stevens, a Notary Publio in and for said State and County, certify that D. R. Ridenhour, known to me as t-iuuu. xi. medico a wiuuuDoiuu ui i n x ot.i. I i"ueuuuur, Known vo me as rv,m o.tn.,- t m CIty or county in the State, or to be ph nininnillll, ' j wew Apportionment. "' "'u under the control of tho StAt Andl- mTj 7t t , , Washington.-The coming congres- not more than three of the same po- " LJJte li.Ai. sional reapportionment will provide for a total membership of 435 in the house of representatives, according to present indicatione. This would 1,1198,038 Foreigners Were Admitted mean one member to every 211,700 oi population. to the United Statese in Past Year. , Washington. Secretary Nagel's an- Chairman Crumpacker of the house committee on census and some of his associates have been digesting the statistical calculations recently com piled by the census bureau to show litical party, with offices at Washing ton, but empowered to meet any where. It is given wide powers of . collec tion and collation of facts withoui authority to make recommendations and instead of making fixed reports it can only report on special call ol congress or of the president. tor, this officer to check up the books ana nnances or. tne town, city or county and to see that all the prop erty is listed for taxation, explana tions to be made of the Guilford coun ty plan. that the above statement was true in substance and fact. E. O. STEVENS, Notary Public. Letter to Kilmer A Co. Blugfcimtca, H. V. Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do For You bend to Dr. Kilmer a Co., Bingham- ton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also receive President Pogue'a Appeal In Behalf of I a booklet of valuable information, telling FOR BLIND, DEAF AND DUMB. nual report, sent to the president, the effect of various systems of ap- Remarkabl MOTHER EDDY TO RISE. A man in New York bet six months in jail on the election and lost. Now, despite his efforts, he can't fereak into jail to pay the debt A worse hard luck tale could scarcely be told. A banknote that had been washed and ironed by a fastidious woman was pronounced a counterfeit. The public, evidently, is familiar only with filthy lucre. That Long Island judge who ruled that $8,000 a year is enough for the education of a sixteen-year-old girl doubtless had In his crude masculine mind only the useful things. Other kinds cost more. A Chicago woman, In suing for di vorce, declares that her husband's stenographer looked at him "longing ly, lovingly, sweetly and invitingly." That stenographer certainly must have been a good looker. A Mississippi man who put a stick of dynamite in his pocket and then fell down with it will recover from his in juries. A man so favored by pure "dumb luck" as this ought to be in steady demand as a mascot. MISSING EDITOR FOUND. James A. Cromarlia of Sparta, Ga., Is Found in North Carolina. Charlotte, N. C Editor James A. Cromarlie of , Sparta, Ga., who disap peared mysteriously from a hotel at Hamlet, N. C, November 9, was found wanderring in the woods near Ellenboro, Rutherford county, more than a hundred miles from the scene of fcue disappearance, by a farmer, who is detaining him until relatives can be communicated with. Cromarlie, who is over 60 years old, is said to be deranged, and does not know his own name, but identifica tion was established by pictures and storires printed in state newspapers. He arrived at Hamlet the night of November 9, at which place it was necessary for him to change cars for Clarkton, N. C; During the night he disappeared, leaving his baggage at the hotel. Two sons of .the aged man took up the search for him promptly, expend ing much money for advertising and detectives, and only relinquishing the quest two weeks ago, when all clues proved futile. The story from New York that loans to the aggregate of 150,000,000 have been negotiated abroad indicates that American credit is excellent, and also that the money is likely to be put where it will do the most good in promoting American enterprises. In cidentally it is proof that the money market is by no means as "hard" as had been supposed. Explosion Kills Sixteen. Pittsfield, Mass. The lives of six teen workmen were snuffed out by the explosion of a boiler at the plant of the Morewood Ice company at More wood Lake, two miles south of this city. Twelve men were killed instant ly; one died shortly after the acci dent and three others died in the hospital. In addition twelve men were Injured. contains many important recommen dations for changes and improvements in the various bureaus and branches of the department of commerce and labor. Great popular interest attaches to the immigration and naturalization of aliens, and much of the secretary's report is devoted to that subject While the fiscal year 1910 brought a total of 1,198,038 immigrants to the United States, the prediction is made that the coming year will approach the banner year, 1907, when more than 1,285,000 aliens came in. Of all those who came this year more than 274,000 admitted they had been as sisted by friends. All the immigrants Drought a total of 128,197,745 with them, a per capita of about $27. becretary Nagel refers briefly to violations of the white slave law and declares that immigration officials are able to cope wAh only a" fraction of the violations. portionment on the representation of the different states. Of the sixteen members of the com mittee, eleven are from states which would lose one or more representa tives if the present number of mem bers of the entire house is maintained in the light of the population shown by the census just completed It is likely that these states will e interview Given Out bv Christian Scientist. New York. Mrs. Augusta B: Stefc son, the excommunicated leader ol the First Church of Christ, Scientist, in New York, said that the hour had come when she must stand before the whole world of Christian Science and proclaim her belief in the imminent resurrection in the semblance of hu- be protected, as Mr. Cmmnar nd man form of Mary Baker G. Eddy, the others believe, that an increase to discoverer of Christian Science, who, 435 will solve the problem, that be- State Institution. The report of the State School for the Blind and Deaf has been trans mitted to the Govenor, and in the report of Principal John E Ray there are a number of recommendations which have been endorsed by the board, the president. Col. Joseph E. Pogue especially calling attention to the need of the increase of the main tenance fund from $65,000 to $75,000 a year. Principal John E. Ray, in his report, says that in the past two years the school has had its laregst attendance all about the kidneys and bladder. When writing, be cure and mention this paper. For sale at all drug stores. Price fifty cents and one-dollar. COMING HIS WAY. ing the least number that will save every state from any loss in the nu merical strength of its delegation at vv ashington. MORE SEA ISLAND COTTON. Planters as the world helioves riieri at Vior home in Newton, Miss., on December wlt i38( tudents enrolled last year, 3. "Mrs. Rdrtv is nnt dead caH Mr, lWBUl more lnan Ior lne Previous ,, , Xll J... X IV. Stetson "A Tpsiis rhrist rpvalpfl acBBluu' imB punmny uue to me et himself on the third day after his cm- fects j th compulsory law recently ciflxion and later was f m Passed and partially to efforts made Who Experimented With This Product Met With Success New Orleans. A number of plant ers on the lower cor.st of Louisiana this year experimented with sea island cotton, with the result tha" it ha been found that the product can be raised here and next year will see the Northern Bank of New York. With Planting of that grade of the stanle $7,000,000 Deposits, Closes. Cn rhe Jurgins plantation and other New York. The Northern Bank of big tracts as wel1 as alng the Mis- New York, with deposits in its nine f lbi3lvpi sea ina seed produced branches of $6,912,582 at th time f luimen!3e staiKS, some of which its last published statement, was clos- e as many as one hundred mm iniy doiis io me staiK. -These. BIG BANK FAILS. pany of 500, so Mrs. Eddy will be raised from the tomb and will mani fest herself to all the world in proof of her teachings that there is no death. With this demonstration of herself in a form that will be visible to all the world the end of the Gospel age will be 6ignalized. With Mrs. Eddy will come Christ, the Truth and the Millennium, seen by John on Pat- mos will be with us. Then with all of faith find that there is no death, and those who see and believe will never die." by the management, yet there are 16 children known to be eligible who have not attended. On December 1st, 1908, there were 346 students present, and in the two years the increase was 153, the whole number present in the two years being 499, with 362 present December 1st, 1910. FEE SYSTEM GOING. WRONG MAN BURNED. Legislature Will Put County Officers on Salary Basis. The fee system is losing in strength in North Carolina. Forsythe county has begun the salary system for pay ment of county officers and has saved ed by O. H. f!henev. state siinprintonrl. ent of banks, "for the benefit of the experts declared to be worth at the Rodriguez, Supposed to Have Been just $10,000 annually by doing so depositors," because of "ceitain con- rate of 150 a bale- Xext year 8ev" Cremated, Safe in Mexico. jn Wake county, the county offi eral hundred acres will be devoted to sea island col ton. PERU GROWS COTTON. Exports of 1910 Crop Will Reach 55,000,000 Pounds. Washington. Exports of the 1910 certain the identity of the man as the to be getting $6,000 after paying all the question: cotton crop of Peru will amount to resident of this city, and as an after- his assistants. The register of deeds ever see an angel with dltions," and also "certain irregular transactions.'- With head erect, shoulders squared ana eyes leveled at the battery of cameras trained on him, Joseph G. Ro bin, the indicted banker, stepped from his sister's home to face arraignment. calm m the knowledge that he had swallowed a dose of hyoscine. the o5.000.000 pounds according to an es- matQ to the killing anti-American has received from $4,000 to $5,000 subtle and deadly alkaloid with which timate of Gerardo Klingo, director of demonstrations in Mexico were start- net. The sheriff has been content Doctor Crippen killed his wife, Belle the Lima Experimental Station for ed- Rodriguez worked in the United with something like $10,000 the year. Elmore. He collapsed before he could cotton. - . States until recently as a railroad la- be taken into court. It is thought he Exports of 1909 cotton amounted to horer. Patents by Tar Heels. m icuvei, itimuugn me action oi r,,'",A,,,,D yuuuu!. vaiueu at xb.ii,- oiiw6o, icaos. me wan vvasnington patent attorneys, re- hyoscme is slow, and much will de- I 09i- Allowing for the amount con- lynched here on November 5 for the port the grant to citizens of North pend on his vitality. sumed m Peru, the total value of the murder of a cattleman's wife, was Carolina, of the following patents A statement was made by one of cotton crop did not run far short of Known as Antonio Rodriguez, and it W. D. Flynn, Spray, suspender at-1 the directors of the Notrhern Bank of '.uoo,uuo. - The area under cultiva- was stated that he came to the Unit- New York that the alleged shortage tlon was 125,000 acres. ed States from Guadlajara, Mexico. mignt aggregate $800,000 'What luck, my boy?" 'Oh! pretty fair. I got six winders, two lamp posts and one silk hat already." Ended the Controversy. On the steeple of an old Universal is church in Bath, Me., there is a wooden figure of an angel. It is not a remarkably fine specimen of art, and has always been somewhat laughed officers Guadlajara, Mexico. Antonio Ro- will be paid salaries next year. No- ""b"' w u;u uuru- uuuj iiuw miuwa wnai mese omcers about, especially because of its high ai ixie fciiiKe ai rtocK springs, rex- nave Deen receiving. The county heeled shoes. The Rath Knnnirr r- , is iu uuauiajara, naie ana nearty. treasurer, it is tnougnt, nas Deen get- calls the story that a former pastor of uiBjawues iium ivock otnngs at tne ung irom a,ovu to 4,uuu, tne year, the North Congregational church once time of the lynching made reasonably sometimes more. The clerk is said accosted a devoted Universalist with Mr. Raymond, did you high-heeled shoes on its feet?" "Why, no," an swered Mr. Raymond, "I can't say that I ever did; but did 'you ever see one without them?" or more. James M. Kifford, attorney for the bank and also a director, estimated that the bank had quick assets on hand sufficient to assure all deposit ors 66 2-3 per cent, on the dollar. DENSITY OF POPULATION. RECORD COTTON GROWTH. tachment; B. P. Rucker, Charlotte, automatic feeder-regulator; C. M. Steele, Statesville, brick-car. Southbound Office at Florence. On January the first there was open- California is one of the western states which shows rapid growth. The Aviation School at Augusta. Augusta, Ga. What will be the only regularly established school of avia tion in this country will be establish- PGT1S11S fienrco -l.ic - I California Y population ol 2 377 54?. f within the ten gain of 60.1 per cent 1900 Th trtherS' Frank is the largest increLe made by y l"' re?re?KentinS-tne Wrights, who state from which the final LTZ hasf bfn ln taif y r several days returns have yet been received IS P' haS comPIeted all arrangements shows that "the glorious Himo t0 inB"tuuon, the city will pledge 'the elorioua rli California" and other allurements are attracting settlers quite as numerous ly as did the gold fever of '49 and later. half of the expense of securing a site for the school. Weekly exhibition flights will be scheduled and sufficient funds to secure the project are now assured. !"UK m CM ama carrying . No More Babies. .u.ues were an there is to run- St. Louis, MoThere will be no exefcise BteWOUld CXCellent Children in the United Sta under daDKerouslv?atiJwt,ma becomes five years in the year 2020. Ba- wrmng out cheSs foftL" CfeS t0 bi68' will have disappear- chant. COal mCl ed.from. this country as early as 2015. inis is tne mathematical conclusion An Indiana man died recti. V r" V".cox..01 havinir livPd fnr- "1 rw.WI ""iverbity, announced to the Ameri- ever having had his face rVh-SS ut Can Statistical association at its con his hair cut. so he clSm- wf ?ludlDg 6eSS.Ion in tnis cit There is story seems incredihlo o . "7 , . tue Present time proportionately more , . , . ui eiy nis mother must have cut his hair when he was too young to put up, a fight. Only 44.4 People Found to Square I Seven Bales of Cotton on Three Acres, Mile in Georgia. Record of Alabama Farmer. .omueiuii. - xviiuue xsiand USLS Washineton. Rv rnmhlnlTur thnr. ... x . 508.5 peoPle , the square m,le. thus, nush tiluge, crop" His Specialty. 'What has become of young Mr. fyAuber, who showed such signs of talent In drawing? Has he made a success?" 'Oh, yes, indeed. He's got all the work he can do now." - Magazine or studio work?" 'He draws the maltese cross show ing where the body was found. In the evening papers." Cleveland Leader. Train according to census bureau figures, yard manure. Mr. J iWMe. I leadine thf list nf atatra in V. I j,. , ... Soilthhrmnrt RallrAoH Cn trrViV, mtM rhip3mrmtn, .. . "" .w Diuumuge, Aia., nas succeeaea m pro- 0. , ""-'"i auu udiniutu I ier OI aensitv nr nnniilatirm Yot,oo j: x . . I i ji.. j i wj i s. . on fifty railroads running north south with nnlv SPvPr tPntVc t 7 """"b vi cotton irom a '"'; usmuwy mat pan Booker I know It; my wife has al and west of Chicago Jc'T S ?? ZTL '.t STS T' tM!fbut!he f Atlantic Coast LIne from Flor- ready concealed a forty-nine-cent tie I "v -vu, lut. Will, UCI I pnCP I ' fn Worionhnrn The Cache. Knlcker We are told to do our chopping early. Booker I know It; my wife has al- crease of wages of ten per cent. The end of the table. The figures for the 7,e"e.T grantea alter a month Southern states include: Tennessee oi negotiation ana affects 7o,000 mem- 52.4, South Carolina 49.7, North Caro ol tue crotnernooa or Railway lina 45.3, Georgia 44.4, Alabama 417 Trainmen nnr flrHoi. xr,;i r, I . . . ' 1 ' Ui iwuw uu- ivussissippi 38.8, Louisiana 36.5, Ar- Planning Cuban Revolution. New Orleans, La. That a party of Cuban revolutionists are in Nw Or, leans endeavoring to secure funds with which to start trouble in that country developed when rumors be came current that the party landed here two weeks ago and ha3 already approached local people for finances to start an expedition from some gulf point. The Cubans, it is said, are emboldend by the success of the' former gunboat, Hornet, in getting away for Cape Gracias without trouble. race suicide in the United States, than in France, according to Professor Wilcox. Oh, no, if a train load of prize pies were wrecked while ap- passlng Probe for Roosevelt Hunting Trip. Washington. "The African hunting not knnw small boys would trip as organized and carried out by the Smithsonian Institution via Roose- calf 'i 1 1 ij j. j. . i. . . A rintiQ -r- j. t-ue suwjegi oi me latest pro- Gotham magistrate, whn - - n,0j omon in hi w v. 77 a I v.uiiSicaii;iiai mvesugation. xne man may take a T , a suestion was recrived by Represen- pretty woman wknnt Kdk at a tative Rainey of lllinrs from a ti- We to tStow toJSS 5 amena' Z6n f Georgia' wno referred the "ton Is douMesile ? dec- "Smithsonia!' a "trash heap in- human fact tSS nc law rnadl tStIt,ution-" Mr- Rainey recently in- could ever prevent a Ladl6 uced a resolution to inquire into isan from taking a sec LI,. " " m,iUIier m wnlctl Mr. Roosevelt pretty woman. d l00k at a PUaind his transportation while iie wai president. Aiken Leper Dies. Aiken, S. C Miss Mary v. Kirk, who has been under quarantine at her residence in this city for more than two years as a leper, died from a com plication of troubles. It is not be lieved leprosy caused her death though no official statement was is sued. Miss Kirk is said to have suf fered from leprosy for some 19 years having contracted it in Brazil while a Presbyterian missionary to that coun try. She had been treated by many noted specialists. Cotton Crop Short in India. Bombay, India. The cotton situa tion is causing some disquiet. The re ceipts to date are 300,000 bales be hind last season. A total crop of only 2,500,000 bales is expected against 3,200,000 last year. Poor Spelling by Pupils. Springfield, Mass. In 83,000 at tempts to spell words given out in a recent spelling match between the grammar school grades of the, Lee public school, 14,000 errors were made SDinach was missed 86 times. Postal Receipts Increase. Washington That Postmaster Gen eral Hitchcock is determined to put the postoffice department on a self sustaining basis is evidenced in the annual report of the third assistant postmaster general. The expenditures of the department are still in excess of the receipts. The total postal re ceipts for the fiscal year 1910, agr gated $224,128,657.62. The expendi tures for the past year amounted-to $229,077,224.50, an excess of expendi tures ever receipts of $5,818,566.88. 35 Federal Prisoners Released. Washington. R. v. Ladow, superin tendent of prisons of the United States department of justice, announc ed, on his return to Washington from a visit to Atlanta and Fort Leaven worth, taht thirty-five Federal prison ers have been released on parole, and that the application of almost five hundred are now being considered. The department has decided not to signal out any individual by name. The released convict is entitled to forget and have others forget his past mis takes, if he becomes a useful citizen. Would Unionize Servants. St. Louis, Mo. The solution of the servant problem is the unionizing of the servants .according to the paper fo L M. Rubenow of the United States department of commerce and labor, which was read before the American Home Economics association here. Ribenow said the ancient fiction that a servant is a member of the family at ?3 a vveok ought to be established. A srT, t-nts' union, he said, would be th ir r - est in the world, and the serv y ttH ;-ht to be protected with a lia bility" lawi These turn acre being $38.50, as follows: Break- , . , x x . . in tho ianH ,n. aa- .o. loads w form one district of the At- hoeing, $1.50; cultivation, $8; picking, Iantic Coast Line of one hundred and $16; ginning, $4.50, and hauling, $3.' fifty-four miles in length, and will be un tne three-acre tract Mr. Dubose known as the Winston-Salem district. cleared over $450. in the top bureau drawer. the test of piety comes cot in tho pews but in the press of daily life. Endorsed President Taft. The State executive committee GOT IT. Got Something Else, Too. of Maxims Is Rebuked. Washington. Statements to the kind of smokeless nowder sh "VJ 1" k w . . - 1 viiceusuoro aaoptea resolutions en vJt T ntr3made b Hiram dorsing tne adn?inistration and p Maxim, whn wrnte Prpsidont Tof I . - ortnhe; i.t tw OI Resident Taft as a national tt,-,i cto 7 Ui"uus ana not a sectional President and the United States army and navy were netui (llomoo,n due to the form of powder grain in UST 7nd re-e7ec ion The use. were rharaftprivorl a i'h.wi,.. I . . ic-cjcv,uuu. X u """' resolutions invited a rnlrT.IHn. a vvvpmuu use, were characterized as or serious consideration," in a lette' to President Taft from Secretary the Navy Meyer. Secretary Mey , says Sir Hiram Maxim is "ignorant tf the type of smokeless powder used by this government. 5 Mississippi Negroes Shot. Clarkdale, Miss. Two negroes were killed and three others wound ed during an exchange of shots be tween a sheriff's posse searching for bv tne soutn to the President's Southern attitude and called attention to his wisdom and justice in regard to abro gating the referee system and the emancipation of the party in the South, Wreck Four Times Same Place. Eastbound freight train, extra No. at n r. was wrecked and several cars demolished between Elon College and Augusta Has a Carrie Nation. Augusta, Ga. Bessie Goodrich NT 141 . am x . . relating ... . mju uxy vuuee strong ana 4 ter he RePublican Party in session at drank It strong," says a Pennsylvania woman, telling a good story, "and al though I had headaches nearly every day I just would not believe there was any connection between the two. I had weak and heavy spells and pal pitation of the heart, too, and al though husband told me he thought It was the coffee that made me so poor ly, and did not drink it himself for he said It did not agree with him, yet I loved my coffee and thought I just couldn't do without It. "One day a friend called at my home that was a year ago. I spoke about how well she was looking and she said: Tes, and I feel well, too. It's be cause I am drinking Postum In place of ordinary coffee.' "I said, 'What is Postum?' ."Then she told me how It was a food-drink and how much better she felt since using it In place of coffee or tea, so I sent to the store and bought a package and when It was made ac cording to directions it was so good I have never bought a pound of coffee since. I began to improve immediate ly. "I cannot begin to tell you how much better I feel since using Postum and leaving coffee alone. My health is better than it has been for years and I cannot say enough in praise of this delicious food drink." Take away the destroyer and put a rebuilder to work and Nature will do the rest. That's what you do when Postum takes coffee's place in your diet. "There's a Reason." Read the little book, "The Road to Wellville," In pkgs. , Ever read the above letter f A new appears (rem time to time. They il. . J.1 m I r"" ! . I mm tne tnree iarm nands who shot and ipsonvnie ana traffic was delayed killed W. W. Kirk and L. D. Kesee several hours, transferor passengers and a band of eleven negroes, believ- mail i,,... ed to include the men sought. Addi- "Tioo k T " tional posses are joining in the pur- g necessary- The same suit, and with racial lines closely engine' No- 862 and Practically the drawn, further bloodshed is probable saPfr.train rew have been wrecked The posse fired on were headed by at his same BPot fonr times within several officers from a convict farm twelve mnths. Each of the four and were following bloodhounds wrecus-nas been of trains coine east. is Pays $t,000 for Child's Life. At a. cnnfna vAu x , "'"r1"' --uxiuuL-L, ana on another al- will make unnecessarv o , leging that she broke show cases Letim, wmm, fll. any civP glass and other private property in a the killing o little ISr ' store. Behind this char i.vB LJi;": ,WH.e Ade11 Rowan, story of Augusta's first CaNan" ?m rtTTll 5? ing. The woman went into a saloon" B. . Rankin's auttmiobile Mr pnwnn on Broad street, pulled a hammer and was paid the sum of il oon R ? proceeded to break up everything ln neral expenses a"d he sight. The bartender started to L ceipt in ttMto, 3 dalTl" T onstrate with her, but a wave with a release. The conference J ? the hammer and he left the place in a tended by omctnTZJ.Ze or" r enas or Rankin- are veanlae, trae, and fall of hamaa,
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 4, 1911, edition 1
2
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