Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / Feb. 22, 1911, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Chatham Record. H. A. LONDON. Editor and Prop. pittsooro, N. c. SMF NEWS NOTES FOR '.THE BUSY I SSOST IMPORTANT EVENTS OF THE PAST WEEK TOLD IN CONDENSED FORM. EfOBLD'S NEWS EPITOMIZED 3Cmplete Review of Happenings ml Greatest Interest From All Parts of World. Southern Jive masked men held up and rob "bed Southern railway's fast mail train jat White Sulphur Springs, six miles north of Gainesville, Ga. In the ex press car were two safes, one con . tabling $50,000 and the other only 4700. Explosives were placed in both, Irat the fuse in the smaller went off ruicker and knocked the fuse out of the larger, and in their haste the rob bers made a get-away without further attempt to get the larger spoils. By a vote of 21 to 12, the Alabama senate passed the Parks local option kill just as it came from the house. Governor O'Neal signed the bill, and it is now a law. The Alabama senate passed the bill creating a state banking department and providing for the rigid inspection cf all state banks. It was slightly amended as it came from the house, and the bill will become a law. Henry Parminter, veteran of the 3Iexican and Civil wars, and the old est citizen of North Carolina, lacking ttut 15 days of having attained the ige of 10S, died at his home in Char lotte, N. C, of grip. His wife died in 1903 'at the age of 101. Among his descendants are several great-greatgrandchildren. He was hale and hear ty up to a few days of his death, and retained eevry sense accurately. indictments alleging embezzlement of the funds of the old Appomattox Bank Trust company of Petersburg, Virginia, to the amount of $135,766, -were returned against Charles Hall 33avis, a former president, and Carter Bishop, cashier of the institution. .Nine counts, six alleging embezzle ment, two false entries and one false statement of bank's condition, were returned against Bishop. There are eight counts against Davis, all charg ing him with being an accessory be fore the fact. Resolutions opposing the adoption ly congress of the Canadian reciproc ity treaty were adopted by the board of directors of the New Orleans Pro gressive Union. The proposed treaty "was regarded s being harmful te 'ae interests of Louisiana, and the board xirged the unlc.i to call upon the state delegation at Washington oppose the ratification of the treaty. General. Whether, as is suspected in pome quarters, Congressman Eecnet of New "York had no more sinister mo Live han to embarrass the reciprocity farces in his own country, there is no room for doubt that his Canadian annexation resolution introduced in the house of representatives has very greatly disturbed certain minds in England and Canada. On account of attacks on the church ly Eastern magazines, the first pres ident of the Mormon church has for bidden the proposed visit of the tab ernacle choir to New York City next fall. The first dividend to be paid on the .preferred stock of the Southern Rail way company since October, 1907, is to be distributed on April 24, the di rectors of the road having declared a dividend of 1 per cent. The contract for a loan of ten mil lion dollars to Honduras by a syndi cate of American bankers was signed by New York, according to an an nouncement by the state ' department. The loan will be made by J. P. Mor .gun & Co., Kuhn, Loeb & Co., the National City bank, the First National lank and the Guarantee Trust com 2any, all of New York City. The con tract was signed by representatives of the companies mentioned and Doc tor Laso, minister of Honduras to the "United States. "The adoption of the. reciprocity agreement by the house of represen tatives at Washington was announced in parliament at Ottawa by Mr. Neci -who was speaking in favor of the agreement when the information was conveyed to him from the pres gal lery. Mr. Neely's announcement was greeted by applause from the govern ment benches, which continued for -several minutes and in which Sir Wil fred Laurier, Mr. Fielding and Mr. JPatterson joined. The indisposition of Emperor Wil liam apparently is more serious than has been indicated in the official an nouncements, tut it is insisted that no anxiety is felt concerning the outcome of his illness. . Th prison sentence of three days in the Tombs in New York imposed upon Mrs. Roberta Menges-Corwin-3131, who pleaded guilty to a charge of smuggling, expired and Mrs. Hill was released. Mrs. Hill pleaded' guilty to a charge of bringing a ?5,Q00 sa- lile coat and jewelry value dat $7,500 into the country from France without paying duty. Pressed by the Rockefeller and the 3unn-Loeb interests, George J. Gould is to relinquish the presidency of the .Missouri Pacific Railway company, a position in which his father, Jay koTd, placed him 18 .years ago. President Taft signed the bill des ignating San Francisco as the city in vhich -will be held, in 1915, the expo 'fition to celebrate the opening of the Panama canal. With a gold pen made tT precious metal mined in thgj state of California and in the presence of toe two United States senators, the president attached his signature to the bllL , Tho great Exchau?, iiaak It Rom. Italy, near the stock wxchange, wa looted by burglafrs. The burglaru killed the two night vatchmen, who were attempting to defend the vault of the institution, and escaped. The burglars secured more than a million dollars. x ' . There are. 14,618,761 Roman Catho Ics in the United States, according to the 1911 issue of an official Cath olic directory now in press. The fig ures given do not include the Catho lics in the Philippines, Porto Rico or Hawaiian islands, for if these were added the number of Roman Catho lics under the stars and stripes would be nearly twenty-three millions. A number of New England cotton mills, which have not participated in the general curtailment movement, will go on a short-time basis because of unfavorable market conditions. The price of eggs, storage and fresfc, which has been dropping gradually for some time, sold down from 1 to 4 cents per dozen lower in New York City. State, Pennsylvania and nea.? by hennery whites sold at 20 to ZS cents, and Western gathered white at 18 to 21 cents. Refrigerator stcck was demoralized and was quoted a 10 cents to 12 cents. The weakness in the egg Market is due to the open deather and heavy receipts. These conditions hold good throughout the country. Commercial union, followed by an nexation to the United States, is the inevitable meaning of the pending rec iprocity agreement as interpreted by the conservative opposition in the Canadian parliament. TMs sentiment dominated a speech made before the Canadian parliament by George E. Foster, who, under the conservative government, was finance minister and tariff maker. Mr. Foster argued that as the result of reciprocity Yankee trusts and money interests would own or control Canada's natural resources. Washington. A balance of trade of over $363, 000,000 in favor of the United States against its foreign creditors, an in crease of over $174,500,000 on the foreign trade of the country and the establishment of a new high mark for experts, is the record of the Unit ed States trade with foreign nations for the first seven months oC the fis cal year, as shown by g. statement issued by the department of commerce and labor. This showing is consid ered to be due to the higher price cf cotton. All farm animals, excepting sheep, showed an increase in average value per head on January 1 last, compared with their value on that -date in 1910, according to the department cf agri culture. Mules showed the greatest increase in value, it being S3.7S to $125.62 per head. Values of other animals were: Horses, $11.67, an In crease of $3.4S; milch cows, $4C.3, an increase of $1.79; sheep, fC.73, a de crease of 35 . cents, and swino, G9.25, an increase of 21 cents. The Gallinger ocean mail subsidy bill to establish lines of steamers to Scutii America, Australia and Uie Cli ent, already passed by tho senate, is hanging in the balance in the house committee on postoffices. By the steam roller process and under a special rule, which Democrats helped to adopt, the Canadian reci procity bill was put through the house. The measure, which wul fa cilitate trade between the United States and Canada, will now go to the senate for approval. If it is not adopted in that body in sixteen days remaining cf the present session, there is a strong probability that Pres ident Taft will call congress bacx in extraordinary session to enact the till. Concentration of the control of all standing timber in a very few hands, vast" specultive holdings "far in ad vance of any use thereof," an enor mous increase in the value of this di minishing natural resource, "with great profits to ics owners," and in cidentally "an equally sinister land monopoly," and a "closely connected railroad domination" these are tho findings reported by Herbert Knox Smith, commissioner of corporations, in a report on the lumber indusir.v in the United States. Representative Macon of Arkansas, speaking in' general debate on the na val appropriation bill in the house, made a sensational attack upts Capt. Robert E. Peary, denouncing u.ti as a 'faker" and declaring that he should be driven from the naval serv ice." Tae bitter words ised by the member from Arkansas called out a quk.-k reply from Peary's friends. Mr. ?lacoi denounced the Peary Arctic C!:;b and charged that it maintained a paid lobby in WaWshington. To effset the Canadian annexation talk which the administration fears might affect the reciprocity agreement the house committee on foreign af fairs, by a vote of 9 to 1, reported adversely on the resolution introduc ed by Representative Bennet of New York for the opening of negotiations with Great Eritain looking to the an nexation of Canada. Senator Borah, in a speech urging the adoption of his resolution looking to popular election of Kr'?;?rs, in dulged in some amazingly frank and vigorous comment apropos of the hyp ocritical attitude of some people In the North and the Republican party toward the negro. Tnat prejudice against the negro is jest as intense in the North as in the South, and that the North plays the hypocrite Jn its contentions to the contrary, was boldly assered by Senator Borah. "We ought to cease this surfeiting tho ne gro upon the soporific applications or rhetoric," he said. The Week3' forest reserve bill pass ed the senate carrying an appropria tion of $10,000,000, to be expended in the next five years at the rate oC $2,000,000 a year to secure lands on the watersheds of the "Southern Appalachian and White mountain ranges in particular, and others whera deemed needful, and the hard worK of eight years was crowned with suc cess. The bill passed the house of representatives last session, and as it was accetped by the senate without any change, it lacks only the signa ture of the president to elevate it into a statute. . $500,000 BOND ISSUE STRONG OPPOSITION TO ANY LARGE APPROPRIATION . A TAX COMMISSION. SOCIAL CLUBS CONSIDERED State Highway Commission Bill Fav orably Reported With Amendment Reducing Maintenance From $20,000 to $10,000 Hoke County Can Form. Raleigh. The senate spent two hours debating Senator Boyden's "bill appointing a state building commis sion and authorizing a million-dollar-bond issue to erect a state administra tion building in Raleigh, and, owing to the opposition, developing, the friends of the bill decided to offer a substitute calling for a $500,000 bond Issue for this purpose. General Carr introduced a bill to create a tax commission and state board of equalization. A bill by Taylor of Brunswick would reduce the number of state oil inspectors kept in the field by the state board of agriculture. Southern Gets Demands. The Southern railway company wins out in its fight on the Ray bill that would exact forfeiture of the charter of the Tennesee & Southern railroad if the line from Franklin is not resumed and pushed to comple tion within a specified time. The committee offered a substitute giving the company ten years in which to complete the line. The senate bill allowing mutual fire insurance companies to be formed by parties engaged in the same line of business with twenty-five risks re ceives favorable report from the sen ate committee on insurance, which also reports favorably on the bill re lative to investment of capital of in surance companies as to title guaran tees. Senator Long's bill giving the right for search where liquor is presumed to be kept for illegal purposes is re ported with prejudice by the commit tee on revisal. Senator Cotten's bill prohibiting the manufacture and sale of non safety matches in North Carolina, is bitterly opposed by match manufac turerers of New York, Ohio and many other states and representatives of these concerns attended a meeting of the senate committee on propositions and grievances and made a vigorous protest. The bill was referred to a sub-committee. Social Clubs Pester Committee. Senator Brown's bill, which is de signed to break up the locker system In clubs, seems to be pestering the committee considerably. The mem bers have discussed it in a number of meetings, but each time the bill goes to a sub-committee for further spe cial investigation. The Boyden-Sikes state highway commission bill, as merged and agreed upon by the joint public roads com mittees and favorably reported, also receives a favorable report from the joint committees on appropriation, with an amendment reducing the ap propriation for maintenance of the commission from $20,000 to $10,000. The joint appropriations committee also heard a delegation of prominent negroes of Charlotte on Senator Pharr's bill asking for a $5,000 appro priation for the proposed reform and Industrial training school for colored youths. Senator Pharr's bill amend ing the general insurance laws of the Btate, carrying a small appropriation for messenger service and other office expenses of the Insurance Commis sioner, gets a favorable report. As showing the speed with which the house works, thirty-seven i roll call bills were passed within one hour. The bill heretofore passed by the senate creating Avery county out of portions of Mitchell, Caldwell and Watauga receives an. unfavorable re port from the house committee on counties, cities and towns by a vote Df 6 to 5, with a minority report headed by Representative Koonce. Since the meeting his minority report has been circulated among the ab- lent members of the committee and now has tho signatures ot iweive members. The full . committee num bers twenty and two of these have not signed either report. The bill will be bitterly contested on the floor of . the house state law allowing $20 fees so far as Senator Graham offered a resolu tion of respect for the late Col. N. A. McLean of Lumberton and it was unanimously adopted by a rising vote and sent to the house by. a special messenger. Not in the "Pauper Class." Senator Ivie arose to a question of personal privilege and called attention to the report of the state treasurer, which he charged was unfair to cer tain counties in the state by ( reason of the fact, that it did not give those counties credit for the taxes paid direct into the state treasury as well as by sheriffs, thus placing these coun ties in the pauper list, . when they should not be so called. Senator Long, arising to a question of personal privilege, said he wanted to be class ed with the plaintiffs in this case, as his county had suffered the humilia tion of the name "pauper" unjustly. Senator Bassett felt sure ample Jus tice would be done to all counties in a revised report which he understood was being prepared and when dispo sition is made of a joint resolution on this subject now in the hands of the committee on propositions and griev ances. Anti-Trust Bill With "Teeth." Another anti-trust bill came into the house through Turlington of Ire dell, who pronounced it to have the most ample "teeth." It codifies the present anti-trust law so much criti cised as being ineffective; makes sub section "F" sub-section "G" and makes it read "conspire or agree" instead of "conspire" only to restrain trade. -It gives the attorney general the power to examine witnesses and prosecute for contempt of court when any re fuse to testify; places $10,000 fund at the disposal of the governor with which to pay the expense of working up cases, the attorney general and the solicitors to prosecute. , All for eign corporations are required to file affidavits July 1 each year they hav ing in no wise violated the anti-trust law. The unfavorable report came from the house committee on propositions and grievances for the Koonce bill for a legislative commission to inves tigate the conduct of fire insurance companies in North Carolina. Mr. Koonce filed his minority favorable report and the resolution was made a special order. The house refused to concur in the senate amendments to the near-beer bill and Hoffler, Cates and Kent were named by Speaker Dowd as confer ence committee. Hobgood in the senate introduced an anti-trust bill that adds the essen tial features of the Sherman act to the present law. Asheville Gets New Government. The bill establishing a commission form of government for Asheville gets a favorable unanimous report from the senate committee on coun ties, cities and towns. The senate bill creating Hoke coun ty out 'of portions of Cumberland and Robeson passed third and final read ing in the house by a vote of 73 to 9. An amendment changing the bound ary and lessening the territory of the new county was killed by a decisive majority. Bills Favorably Reported. Favorable reports came from com mittees as to many bills, including Wooten bill for placing solicitors on salaries; state bill for taxing dogs and encouraging sheep industry; provide Institution for feeble-minded; provide for the examination of school chil dren. The last two were again re ferred, this time to the committee on appropriations. Rewards Bill Deferred. The Spainhour bill to allow sher iffs and prosecutors $20 to $40 for convicting distillers was argued for considerable time and action deferred. Then the Dillard bill repealing the it applies to Cherokee county was defeated after Speaker Dowd made a lengthy speech against it on the ground that whatever law- of the kind is on the statute books it should ap ply to all counties alike. Connor ami others explained their support of the bill on the plea that it was a local measure and the desire of the rep resentatives should control. This bill was ratified: Prohibit public drunkenness in Transylvania, Forsyth, Robeson, Graham and Pitt counties. Planning Railroad to Raleigh. Greensboro. A plan is on foot by parties for a railroad from Winston Salem to Raleigh, to connect with the Norfolk and Western at Winston Salem and the Raleigh and South' port at Raleigh. The road is to strike High Point from Winston, thence on to Greensboro and Burlington, diverg ing there on its route to Raleigh, mak ing a shorter route from Greensboro to the capital city. Curiosity About Fcur Trunks. Winston-Salem. The mystery of four big sample trunks, or where is the owner, is the all engrossing ques tion at the town of Dalton, near here. The trunks were checked from King to Dalton on February 2, by a well built, fashionably attired ' salesman, whose identity has not been learned. He let his trunks leave the train at Dalton but himself continued en route. When Conductor Crews interrogated him, the man said, "Oh, I'm going to Pilot Mountain and will return." Spencer. The first of a series of games by the Tri-State Y. M. O. A Bowling League was' played. Four points playing five men each report ed total scores as follows: Asheville, 4,259; Spencer, 4,083; Greer, S. C, 4,047; Spray, 3 932. Charlotte. Dave Young, the last of the outlawed negrcs wanted In con nection with the kiurder of DeDuty Sheriff Mumford and shooting of Chief of Police Glover at Wilson was ar rested(ln Rocky Mount. He admitted he was the man wanted but denied that he was preoeut at the tlm Baptist Minister as Author. Shelby. Rev. C. A. Jenkins, pastor of the First Baptist church, is author of a new book, which will be from the hands of the publishers in about ninety days. The title is "The Bride's Return." This is the second book by Mr Jenkins. A few years ago he issued "Good Gumption," which has been sold extensively over the State. He is one of the foremost Baptist ministers of the state. Fruit Crop in Danger. Concord. The outlook for the farm ers, in the matter of wheat, is not so promising. The winter has been too - mild and the deficiency in rain has caused a thin stands and small plant. Great fears are entertained for the fruit crop. Peach trees are showing signs of bloom, and warm weather ol only a few days will bring them out. Indications are that the apple crop will also suffer. $500,000 Stolen With Mail Pouches. Atlanta. Two , mail pouches known to have contained checks and othei valuable bank papers amounting to about $500,000, much of which was negotiable, have been stolen- at Thai man, Ga., near Brunswick on the At lanta, Birmingham ' & Atlantic Rail Toad. The thefts occurred on the nights of January 19 and 21. No clues to the identity of the thieves have been obtained. The pouches were being sent from Brunswick and were dropped al Thalman by tie railroad. NORTH CAROLINA EVENTS Life in the Land of the Long Leaf Pine CHANGES IN P. O. DEPARTMENT. Promotions Given at Washington to Citizens of North Carolina. Washington. A large number of changes in the postoffice department have been announced. Among them was that of John W. Bulla of North Carolina to succeed Clarence Votan as assistant superintendent of the railway mail service. The place is worth- $1,800 a year. It was ex plained by high officials that the ap pointment of the new assistant super intendent of railway k mail service does not necessarily mean that their duties will be confined to that branch of the work. Under the reorganiza tion, which became effective last No vember, the assistant superintendents are placed in the general inspection service and can be assigned to the inspection of postoffices if i is deemed advisable. Hardy T. Gregory of North Carolina has been trans ferred from the inspector service to assistant superintendent of salaries and allowances at $2,000 per , annum and $4 per diem, vice Richard T. Covert, resigned. Col. N. A. McLean is Dead. Lumberton. The' death of Col. Neal Ach McLean at Raleigh came with shocking suddenness to the people of Lumberton. He died from an attack of apoplexy. Colonel McLean was a well-known and prominent attorney and for years had been division counsel for the At lantic Coast Line. . All the honors within the gift of his county had been x given Colonel McLean, and he bore them cleanly and proudly. His last public service was as senator, and. from this he re tired to resume the private practice of law. He was one of Robeson's wealthiest citizens, having amassed considerable property in the town and county. He was about 65 years old. b v Was a Great Masonic Event. Halifax. Franklin council from Nor wich, Conn., presented Mr. J. L. Wel ler, Master of Royal White Hart Lodge of Masons, a beautiful loving cup. This presentation was the main feature of the magnificent banquet. Mr. J. C. McPherson, of Franklin coun cil, made the presentation in a most felicitous address. Another very interesting Incident was the presentation to the local Masonic lodge of a beautiful brass Masonic emblem by Mr. Elmer D. Kinsman, of Norwich. The Joseph Montford Memorial committee has done the state a great service. Must Have Good Roads. Winston-Salem. F. H. Fries, H. R. Starbuck, P. H. Hanes, A. F. Yar borough and W. S. Linville compose road commissioners to be named In $750,000 bond issue bill to be present ed to the legislature, the money to be used in construction of good roads in Forsyth. The bond election to be held in April. Workers' Institute. Winston-Salem. A two days' ses sion of the Association Workers' In stitute of the Young Women's Chris tian association was held here with four national secretaries and other out of town workers in attendance. Misses Helen Thomas and Emma Hayes and Dr. .Anna L. Brown, all of New York, and Miss Anna Casler of the state association and Miss Eliza beth Preston made addresses. Raleigh. The following North Car olina post masters have been appoint ed: William J. Flowers, Mount Olive; B. A. Baber, Shelby; Neil McFadyen, Raeford. Murderer is Electrocuted. Raleigh. Nathan Montague, the ne gro whose fiendish crime of criminal outrage upon Miss Mattie Sanders and the murder of her and her father, J. L. Sanders and little niece, Irene Sanders, in Granville county, and the burning of the Sanders nome and bodies of his victims to cover his crime, stirred one of the biggest sen sations of the year, paid the death penalty in the electric chair at the state prison. Montague made. a full confession. Will Benefit Tobacco Growers. Winston-Salem. Mr. J. C. Brann, one of the largest tobacco growers in this section, with a farm at Hampton ville, Yadkin county, has invented a tobacco caser, which he believes will be of immense advantage to. the weec industry and make his name blessed among tobacco growers. The appa ratus, if successful, will put the tobac co leaf in order for shipment' and sale on the warehouse floor. At present, the majority of farmers have to de pend on the weather to season their leaf. ' - Encourage Corn Growers. Raleigh. The North Carolina de partment of agriculture accepts with pledge of heartiest co-operation a public spirited move on the part of the Raleigh .Daily Times here to put up for annual reward a splendid silver loving cup 'to be awarded each year to the Nortli Carolina boy who obtains the largest yield of corn from a single acre cultivated by him. The award is to be made each December 1, by the Commissioner of Agriculture on duly authenticated returns from the various contestants. Raleigh. Corporation Commissioner W. T. Lee returned from a visit in western North Carolina. He has been on a tour investigating the matter of moving depots at Stackhouse and Saluda and the matter of a new de pot at Willets.' Duke. There is no truer index to the prosperity of all the citizens of a county than the county home. The grand jury when they went to Inspect the county home ef Harnett, found not a single inmate there, ad no one had been there for more than a yea- ". . " " ' ' . It is important that you should now rid your blood of those impure, poisonous, effete matters that have accumulated in it during: the winter . - . ' The secret of the unequaled and really wonderful success of oOO CS 8 arsaparma as a remedy for Blood Humors is the fact that it combines, not simply sarsaparilla, but the utmost remedial values of more than twenty ingre dients Roots, Barks and Herbs known to have extraordinary efficacy in purifying the blood and building up the whole system. There is no real substitute for Hood's Sarsaparilla, no "just as good' medicine. Get Hood's toda, in liquid form or tablets called Sarsatabs. FOR SkWTVTTTS mTTr DISTEMPER CATARRHAL FEVER AND ALL NOSE AND THROAT DISEASES Cures the skin and acts as a preventive for others.' Liquid (riven on the tongue. Safe for brood mares and all others. - Best kidney remedy; 50 cents and tl.00 a bottle ; &5.00 and $10.00 the dozen. Bold by all drnggiuts). aud horse goods houses, or sent express paid, by the manufacturer SPOHN MEDICAL CO, Chemists, GOSHEN, INDIANA. rlWJk ML One might fight a lie and still not follow the truth. To correct disorders of the liver, tak Garfield Tea, the Herb Laxative. A good home is the best exposition of heaven. PIUES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DATS Your druggist will relund money if PAZO OINT MENT fails to care any case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to 14 duys. 0c. He who cannot do kindness without a brass band is not so scrupulous about his other dealings. For COLDS and GRIP Hicks' Capudine is the best remedy re lieves the aching: and feverishness cures the Cold and restores normal conditions. It's liquid effects immediately. 10c., 25c, and 50c. At drug stores. Not the One. "One of them actor fellers wants a doctor quick." "There isn't a doctor handy, but tell him he might call the grocer he cures 'hams.' " Scott's Rebecca in "Ivanhoe." The character of Rebecca, in Scott's "Ivanhoe" was taken from a beautiful Jewess, Miss Rebecca Gratz of Phila delphia. Her steadfastness to Juda ism, when related by Washington Ir ving to Scott, won his admiration and caused the creation of one of his fin est characters. Simpre, Rather. He You are the only woman I ever loved. She Do you expect me to believe that? He I do. I swear it is true. She Then I believe you. Any man who would expect a woman to believe that cannot have been much in the company of women. Free Cure for Rheumatism "and Bone Pains. Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.) cures the worst cases of' rheumatism, bone pains, swollen muscles and joints, by purifying the - blood nnd destro;ring the uric acid in 'the blood. Thousands of cases cured by B. B. B. after all other treatments failed. Price $1.00 per large bottle at drug stores, with complete direc tions. Large sample free by writing Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga., Department B'. A Quick Sidestep. Merchant (to widow) I am willing to buy your husband's working busi ness and good-will for $5,000. Widow Well, but I happen to be part of the working business. Merchant Then I'll take only the good-will. Fliegende Blaetter. No Purchase Recorded. There was a dealer who tried to sell a horse to the late Senator Daniel o Virginia! He exhibited the merits of the horse, and said, "This horse is a reproduction of the horse that General Washington rode at the battle of Trenton. It has the pedigree that will show he descended from that horse and looks like him in every particu lar." "Yes, eo much so," said Senator Daniel, "that I am inclined to believe it is the same horse.'1 Ready With Proof. An earnest preacher in Georgia who has a custom of telling the Lord all the news in his prayers, recently began a petition for help against the progress of wickedness in bis town with the statement: "O thou great Jehovah, crime is on the increase. It is becoming more prevalent daily. I can prove it to you by statistics." Everybody's Magazine. - - l-if fikrf T1 -Till . V Mnnyon's Rheumatism Eemedy rellevesr pains In the less, arms, back, Btiff or swollen Joints. Cortain no morphine, opium, cocaine or drags to deaden the pain. - It neutralizes the acid and drives out all rheumatic poisons from the sys tem. Write Prof. Mmj-on, 53d nnd Jeff erson Sts rhila.. Fa, lot medical ad vice, absolutely free. o Backache or Kidney Pains. If you have pains in the back, urinary, bladder or kidney trouble, dizziness and lack of energy, try Mother Gray's Aremalic-Leaf, the pleasant herb remedy. Relieves headache, nervousness, dizziness and loss of sleep. As a system regu lator it has no equal. At drug-gists or by mail, 60c. Ask today. Sample FREE. Address, The Mother Gray Co., LeRoy, N. Y. Literary Atmosphere. "Mark Twain was not a widely read man. How do you suppose he ever managed to turn out so much good stuff?" "I don't know, unless it was because he smoked so much." mm Is GUARANTEED to stop and perma nently cure that ter rible itching. It is compounded for that purpose and your money will be promptly refunded WITHOUT QUESTION if Hunt's Cure fails to cure ltcll Eczema Tetter, King Ayv.- "ffij Worm or any other Skin Disease. 50c at your druggist's, or by mail direct if he hasn't it. Manufactured only by 4. B. RICHARDS MEDICINE CO., Sherman, Jem I will lend aa long as they lut my Sic Conk STRONG ARMS For 10a in Stamps or Coin Illustrated with 20 full page halftone cuts, showing exercises that will quick ly dnrlop, bmollf, and rain irmt mftk ) ynr tkosldrn, arm aad audi, nilUuUt. any apparatus. PROF, ANTHONY BARKER 1741 Bjtkw Building. 110 West 42m Stmt. t Tort: Sew York, Sew York, Blterdale Are., near SSSd St., Wrt A Country School for Girls IN 3fKW YORK CITY. Best features ot country and city life. Out-of-door sports on school park of 36 acres near the Hudson H'.vor Academic Course Primary Class to;radusitlon. Music and Art. lliss BASUs aad Hiss Mllliol 1 Stomach Blood and lAver Troubles Much Sickness starts with weak stomach, and consequent poor, impoverished blood. Nervous and pale-people lack good, rich, red blood. Their stomachs need invigorating for, after all, a man can be no stronger than his stomach. A remedy that makes the stomach strong and the liver active, makes rich red blood and overcomes and drives out disease-producing bacteria and cures a whole multi tude of diseases. Get rid ot yonr Stomach Weakness and Liver Laziness by taking a course ot Vr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery the great Stomach Restorative, Liver Inri&orator and Blood Cleanser. You can't afford to accept any medicine of unknown composition as a substitute for "Golden Medical Discov ery," which is a medicine of known composition, having o complete list of ingredients in plain English on its bottle-wrapper, same being" attested as correct under oath. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant PeUeta regulate and Invigorate Stomach, W. X,.- DOUGLAS Liver aad Bowels. ESTAB. 1876 f m w. 52.5o $3 $3.i & 54 sho es SftoSS -DEWARE OF SUBSTITUTES. TE3 FUSE all substitutes claimed to be "just as good," the true values or which are unknown. You are entitled to the best. Insist unon. havins the cemiine L. Douglas shoes with his name and price on the bottom. . . Donjlas shoes cost mora to make than ordinary shoes, because higher grade leathers are used and selected with preatercare; every detail in the making is watched over by the most skilled organization of expert shoemakers in this country. The3e are the reasons whyW.Ii. Douglas shoes are guaranteed to hold their shape, look and fit better and wear longer than any other shoes you can buy. ui-i A h 'weannot supply yon with the genuine W.L.Doniflas shoes, write i2I MVl rder ?,tat- Shoes sent direct from factory to wearer, all charges BOYS' SHOES prepaid. W. i,. Douirlaa. 146 Spark St.. llrocktoa. Maia. 2.00.$2.B04l$3.00 ISBi IKlli We have several million Hlah Grade Frost Proof Cabbage Plants which will be in fine shape for transplanting from the first of Feb ruary to the first of April. and In order to more them when ready we hoaro decided to sell at the following reduced prices f. o. b. Meggett: 1 to 4.000 at 1.5 per 1.000: 5 to 9,000 at 8L00 per 1.000: 10 to 20,000 at SpOo per 1,000. ProtipeotiTe buyers of lanre quant-ties will do well to write ns be for placing: their orders. Our usual guarantee of full count and safe delirery goes with each package. Cheap express rates 10 all points. Don't delay or dering If yon want real high grade plants at the price of others. S. M. GIBSON CO, Meggett. S.C.
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 22, 1911, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75