Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / May 10, 1911, edition 1 / Page 2
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rn, .- - r,tL.;. WvlofMay they decorate with flow 1.11c VL,luwium ii. a. London, Editor. t WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1911. era tlicir unumeiy giavca. J1IB CUUIlCV-ViWI I- . v , doned for quoting those most " beautiful lines, which every child lensive aQuoueuuve p , ; oo fnllnwfi- i war is to ue given a ib V III II I II I III I 111 II Ia(-l. fkkJ In WASHINGTON LETTER. From our Kotsutar Oorreauondeat ' Washington. D. C, May 5. Alaska Town Flooded. 1 ran oanKs, A-assa, ,iuay o. . An ice jam broke today in the Notice is hereby given that, in pur-a Panama river above ort;15awS guance of an ordef passed by the Board and released a great volume of of Commissioners of the town of Pitts water and ice that rushed down born, in regular session, on Saturday, I on Fairbanks, causing the mo-st fay sealed bids will be received and MEMORIAL DAY. Today is observed in this State as "Memorial Day" and by an act of the Legislature is a legal holiday. It is called memorial Axr hpfsmsft it is observed in memory of our Confederate dead, and on this day their graves are decorated with flowers and moist ned with tears. This beautiful custom began soon after the war and should never be allowed to cease. Confederate memorial day is not the same in all the Southern States. In Virginia it is the 30th of May, in this State and South Carolina it is the 10th of May and in the other Southern States it is the 2Cth of April, which is the anniversary of Johnston's surrender to Sherman. The 10th of May was, selected as our mem orial day because it is the anni versary of the death of Stone wall Jackson. A later day (30th of May) is observed in Virginia because more flowers are m bloom then than on the 10th of May, vegetation in that State not being as forward as in our more Southern clime. In the other Southern States vegetation is as far advanced on the 26th of April as it is here on the 10th of May, and therefore that date was selected by them. As stated in last week's Rec ord Gen, Jackson was mortally wounded on the 2d of May, 1863 but he did not die until the 10th of May. The sad circumstances of his death have been published so often that they ought to be well remembered by every schoo child. It will be remembered ! that just after dark on the 2nd of May, 1863, Jackson was shot by some of his own men, who in the darkness of the night mis took him and his escort for the enemy's cavalry, who were ex pected to advance from the di rection from which Jackson was riding, he having gone out in front of our lines to reconnoiter. This wounding of Jackson occur red just after his troops had Hanked and routed the enemy and was most unfortunate and inopportune for the Confeder ates, just as was the killing of Gen. Albert Sidney Johnston at the battle of Shiloh, in April, 1862. It was not. thought at first that Jackson was mortally wounded, and the wound of itself was not necessarily mortal, but he had an attack of pneumonia and that is said to have caused his death. In his death the Confederate army suffered literally an irrep arable loss, for no person could fill his place. In considering the military genius and success of Gen. Jackson it must be remem bered that the war was only half over when he died. If he attain ed such fame and world renown in only two years, what would he not have done in the whole four years of the war? History will forever associate his name and fame with that of the peerless LEE as the two greatest and most beloved of all the Confed erate generals. The mention of no other names in any Southern .audience will arouse such enthu siasm as the names of Robert E? Lee and Stonewall Jackson! Not only is today the anniver sary of Jackson's death, but it is also the anniversary of severe , fighting near Spottsylvania Court-House on the 10th of May, 1864, and day after tomorrow (the 12th) is the anniversary of severe fighting there two days later. It was on the 12th of May, 1864, very early in the morning, that Hancock's corps attacked Tand captured, that part of the Confederate breastworks held by Bushrod Johnson's division. ' which came very near being a most serious disaster. The day was saved, however, chiefly by the unsurpassed courage of our North Carolina troops who re- ... , 'wooli- wVipn C! TsF. Anderson, one t Cover them over with beautmii now- " " . . iuwuwi.v, ",J"1" unvi w " "! & A if 7 YJs r'ESliV r TSiesi slionlsi wear oar thom Tttth nrarlrtruls. tllOSe brotll- . -..tIJI nanrnA f rv tho hworht. nt Ttirrk hunrlrprl antl hfr.V JlOllRfiS mn. -, nAA .f ncr nonf :lfUjf.;r I en of ours, ' 'several hundred feet and shoot were inundated, wharves along slreet imnrovement bonds. Rid fcr lt7tb balls to be thrown by the water front were wrecked. janjroraH of said wis will be reiv-v! F Jy fVio jvinfnr Andprson has come and masses or. c.e. 15 teet ttUCK i.t n, hf.!(m" nsr iit becoj to Washington and the test will were scattered along the princi- !s;jora,i. kmh should be aceompanitHl ; ?H)!).' IJonds Tfl Bennings track, pal streets. The flood soon be-1 v lt certified 'cheek frr away. "Vjears they must waste in the mom le"s gpve. .. .... ,Jbei made at Fell from their hopes when they fell to 0f sportsmen with army and navy passed. the tomb. mpn nrA takine- ereat interest in Give them the meed they have won in j , evnpp)mpnt. TTivp nr six Cur- tyliV Vx-rf A. V IS t he rast. (.'live them the honors their future fore cast i Give them the chaplets they won in the strife - . . Give them the laurels they lost with their life. ti3S machines of the latest type will be in the air and Glenn Cur tiss himself with ether profes sional aviators will steer them. There was an interesting ses- Cover them over yes, cover tnem sion oi tne senate finance om over Parent, husband, brother and lover! Crown in your hearts those deaa He roes of ours, And cover them over with beautiful Mowers." mittee this week, and in a dis cussion concerning the United t r l ' t C r 1 lviacnmery company oi dwwu Hitters destroys and casts out t it is alleged that it has ail tae cious cernis froin the bi od American snoe manuiacturers under its thumb, and Senator Do Ghosts Haunt Swamps ? No, never. It's foolish to fear a fan cied evil, when thercuare real and 'dead ly perils to guard against in swamps and marshes, bayous and "lowlands. These are the malaria germs that cause ague, chills and fever, weakness, aches in the. bones and muscles anil may in duce deadly typhoid. Hut .Kiocine "se vi- rinte bottles drove alKthe malaria from my will be issued in denominations to suit bidders Kight reserved to reject any and all bids. This May 10th, i9ll. U. NOOE, Mayor, 1?. M. POE, Clerk. cvilcm " -rnt,f Wm. r" WO . fit L.U I -.x r- m ..J PJ"""""! " ' rrvr, ,.;nxinan? Pon. valley, OI lexas, SUggestSU uiat am. N. n -and I've had line hcIth inii cuiuwauv nuu v.. x.vt- ,1Qc.Hrt woo nno nf which 1 .. ... thp fiiipslinn was one of which resentatives at Washington seems the Attorney General of the determined to redeem and fulfill the party's pledges to the people. The Canadian Reciprocity Bill was promptly passed by that body and now they have passed the bill aptly called the farmers free list bill. This last named bill will hardly be passed by the Senate and approved by the Pres ident. It is too much opposed and contrary to the high protec tive tariff principles of the Re publican party to expect a Re publican Senate and President to favor it. It is called the "farmers free list bill" because most of the ar ticles in it are those used chiefly by the fanners, who constitute the great bulk of the men of thi s country. The two chief objects of this bill are to put on the f re e list those implements that a far mer must use in the cultivation of his crops, and the reduction of the cost of living to the mass es of the people by putting their food on the free list. If tne bill can accomplish these two objects there should be no doubt of its passage by the Senate (as well as by the House) and its approval by the President, lt seems strange that any man, even though he be a high-protection Republican, should oppose such a bill ! United rather than the Senate should take cognizance. The Senate committee was in special session to hear western shoe manufacturers from St. Louis, Grand Rapids, Chicago and Mil waukee, who were protesting against placing their manufac tured product on the free list One witness testified that 45 per cent duty on shoe making ma chmery made it prohibitive, and yet the royalty charged by the trust for the use of its machines, ever since. useims saie. sure rem edy. Only 50c at G. R. Pilkington's Burlington is rejoicing. over tha fact that she is soon to reaiize the fulfill ment of her fondest dre.ims in the im mediate completion of the Uurgrahaw i street car line. The conf.rac-s 1 ave all been signed, and work will bt in at an early data. It is expected that crs will be running from liuriinton to Haw Uiver by July 4. Annual Statement of Treasurer of the Town of Pittsboro year ending May 2, 1911: DISBURSEMENTS. May 7, 1910, Dick Ramsey,' hauling $ May 7. Ed Dowd, work on streets . May 15. A. J.Bynum & Son bill 1908 and '09 May 14. Sam Bland, street work May 18. W. H. Taylor.-re- rjainng'bndge .- May 27. Dick Ramsey, haul ing - ----- May 30. Roscoe Farreli, 00 15 13 1 70 1 00 1 50 00 URT&' PACKARD fe 5rsi si 4 511 1 CitaranteccI ones. Comes isi Fatci.it, VicI, Gun Metal an si Tasis. Aiiv style and slaajje . . mm-R warn D Sick headache results from a disor dered condition of the stomach, and A A 1 work on street a June 7. Ed Dowd, wk on st' t 'A IX) Julv 6. Gso.Womack.work on street - . Jaiv.6. A. B. Clark, work on street 1 vU Julv 11. Geo. Womack, work on street Julv 12. Sam Bland, work on street bO ueust 5. N. M. Hill, haul- in : Z W he said, was sufficient in less can be cured by the ' use of Ciiamber fU f K,r th Vr- lam's Stomach and l.iver Tablets, i ry h'ob mninfl mirriffW. Rawp-11- l? or sale by all dealers. llijli & a 4Mrv iiiv m A V AW W V cAntfitivp Wppks nf Massaphu setts, declared, on the other Arrangements have been made hand, in a House investigation, to build a new hotel at Durham August 8. H. L. Coble, for held simultaneously with that ot to cost 5iciD,uuj. it is certanny the Senate, that the shoe ma- greatiy needed. lAu: i chinery was a munificent monop oly inasmuch as it enabled one .1. M. Unwell, a popular druggist of nrnnratifn tn lpa?p t.hp. machines USreensbur.Kv., says, "We use Cha m A NE "1tT' PAIR FRKE FOK Wifiiams-Belk Co., Sanford, N. C. A -t V jr. lit U t-'v- i 7, is MAHr If d hi Are You dieting ci) Where to Buy 5? w have oar stock c"mpltf, and prices ar riebt and onr sroods are risrht. Tile 5 j Ingest stock of Clotliiii ever carried io this nectiou, and we can fit The Long", the Large, the Stouf; street hands ... 10 25 and th Regular Built Man rust 13. K. L. Coble, for at a very low rate to American berlain's Cough Remedy in our own manufacturers. Mr. Weeks used household and know it is excellent a number of samples of shoes to For sale by all dealers illustrate his argument against the Democratic measure. Mr. Through a faithful dog a lost, chi d. Uirtendorior. OI i e msvivania. a little son of Mr. and Mrs. Tiiomi-K introduced a resolution in the L,ove, of Salisbury, was loca ed in a street hands 5 20 August 17. Geo. Womack,. repaiwng well A Aj gust 29. R C. Hatch, po lice duty at court 5 25 Dec. 5. R. C. Hatch, work on bridge 2 75 Dec. 5. N. M. Hill, haul'g 13 50 Dec. 27. - Jesse Rogers, watchinsr fire 1 50 House calling upon the Navy and pasture on the. outskirts of the citv Tan. 5, 1911. Tom Taylor, War Departments to furnish one nisrlit last week. The child had I street work ComrreSS information relating to wandered frorn home and neUh :s 85 The attention of municipal au thorities is called to an act of the last Legislature (chapter 123) re quiring the publication in a news paper of statements of their re ceipts and disbursements. It will be of interest to the newspapers of the State to call attention to this new law. This act requires the aldermen of all towns having a population of 3,000 and over to publish monthly or quarterly and also annual statements of all munici pal receipts and disbursements. The commissioners of towns with a population less than 3, 000 are required to publish only an annual statement of their re ceipts and disbursements, such publication to be made at the end of their fiscal year, which with most towns is the first of May. The act requires sirnilar publica tion by the governing bodies o all quasi-municipal corporations. All such statements must be pub lished in some newspaper hav ing its place of publication, or which is of general circulation in the county, city, or town in which such moneys are collected and expended. Many towns seem to have over looked this new law. shoe contracts for the armv and navy. The inquiry was based upon charges that a single shoe concern has a monopoly to fur nish the army and navy and has frozen out other competitors. Congress is giving much atten tion to investigations. Inquiries into the affairs of the United States Steal Corporation, th America! Woollen Company, the American Sugar Refining Company were placed on the list in the House and Senate commit teef and will no doubt be an im portant part of the work of the summer season. of Louisiana, introduced a reso lution to appoint a special com mittee of three Senators and four were assisting in ti e search. Fodow- ingthedojr io the pasture the MUc ne was found and carried home. .eb. 4. H. A. Bynum, for street hand3 34 75 Feb. 13. N. M. Hill haui'g Coble, for 2 50 90 Is there anything in all this world that is of more importance to you than rood digestion? Food must be eaten to sustain life and must be digested and converted into blood. When iiu digestion fails the whole body sutlers.. Chamberlain's Tablets are a ratiooid and reliable cure for indigestion. Ti:ey increase the tlow of bile, purify th olooit, strengthen tne stomacn, uno tone up the whole digestive apparalu to a natural and health v action, i'oi Mr. Broussard, Lale by ull lJealers. 45 2 00 2 00 1-50 Some notion of the vast onion R. , . .1 'U1UL Vinjvv.i ci i '.J wtic jviu Uiaauc anroonntntiiToo a mm m iV thn I 0 . . i 1 Vvt ill XVrAUJ Vl w VUv the reu Li re do district alone has shipped during the present harvest 1,143 cars. About two-third3 of the crop has been gathered, but the returns, so far. has given to the onion farmers more than $1,033,093. i i : . , 1 river in lexas can n5 departmental resolu- from the fact that tioiia gvjvei iiui trie uietiiuus ui appointing diplomats and con suls. The resolution carries $25, 000 for expenses and empowers the committee to hold sessions in foreign countries, if necessary. Of course, everyone knows that this is for the purpose of a for eign junket for the committee with their wives and daughters and others at the expense of the government. There will doubt less be other junkets proposed before the extra session i3 over, and the Democrats who ore now in power will probably demon strate in spite of their profes sions of honesty and economy, that they can get twiw.as much on the side of the government in the way of jaunts and junkets and plums and pork as their Re publican confreres. There should be an outright appropriation by the government called "The For eign Travels Bill." Feb. 13. H. L. street hands eb. 18. Tom Sturdevant, work on street Feb. 19. R.A.Glenn, watch ing fire 3'eb. IS. R.C. Hatch, watch ing tire ...J Feb 18. Shed Petty, watch ing lire March 3. H. A. Bynum, for ' street hands March 4. N. M. Hi 11, haul'g .i;wchl3. G. li.Pilkingtoi), Bond election March 13. R C. Hatch, for street hands March 11. R. C Hatch, for. street hands H. A. London, advertising in Record 6 00 April o. H. A. Bynum, f jr at prices that are low for tii qn t'ity, from $5 to $22 pT Ruit. ALSO NICE LINK OF BOYS' SUITS AND PANTS A FULL LINE OF SHOES. Queen Quality for Women, Douglas Shoes for Men and B yi. x IN DRESS GOODS we can furnish you OINGHAMS from fc to 253 OALICOS SUITINGS.. SiLKt fiom Also a. full liue of LiM-en' Underwear. .per yard, . . 5c aud ui . .100 tO 2-Ki 50c to $1.50 Wilkin s9 Ricks & Company, SO 1 90 50 6 33 84 10 39 00 20 35 1HE Mexican problem 13 yet unsolved, and the outlook chang es every day or two. One day peace seems assured and the next day bloody war seems cer tain. On last Monday there was quite a little battle between the Mexican government troops and the insurrectionists at Juarez, a city right at the boundary line separating Mexico from the Uni ted States. The American city El Paso is ju3t across the line opposite Juarez and several per sons there were killed and wound- captured the line and drove back ; ed by stray bullets shot by the the enemy. On that day our, contending forces North Carolina soldiers suffered ' heavily, among the most distin- A Burglar's Awful Deed guished of the killed being Gen. may not paraiyze a home so compiete- Junius Daniel. ly as mother's long illness. But Dr. The people of the South can- King's -New Life Pillsare-a splendid not too highly honor the mem-irem?y for women- "They gave me r ji n A 1 j wonderful benef it in constipation and ory of their Confederate heroes femaIe trouWe wrote Mn M c Dun and it 13 eminently proper and lap, of Leadill, Tenn. If ailing, try appropriate that on every Tenth them. 25c at g. Rrukington's. We Have Them All Beat. Whon it comes to satisfactoiy merchandiaiDg. Two tliouRand traveling salesman are carrying out eighty different products to over two million farmers every year. This is the fairest, sqaar est and most satisfactory plan of merchandising ever devised VYe need a reliable, energetic jouug man right now to travel in Chatham county. Address Tho J. 11. Watkiris Company. 113 South Gay street, Baltimore, Maryland. Established 18G8.' Capital over $2,000,000. Plant coutains 10 acres lloor space. Hiram Bueck, a 12-year-old son of Mayor H. C; Bueck, of East FOR TORPID LIVER. A torpid liver deranges the who! system, ana proautc SICK HEADACHE. Dyspepsia, Costiveness, Rheu r.'.ati.ii, SaSlow Skin and Piles. hetter rcmedv for these cvimon diseases ttean DR. TL'TT'S L IVGti PILLS, as a trial will prove. lake No Substsitite. street hands April 14. Jim Scurlock, for street work 1 April 14. H A. Bynum, street hands 30 t-0 April 14 B. Noce, lumber bought in 1910..: 49 45 April 22. Siler City hard ware store, dynamite 3 50 April 22 Manufacturer's Record, ad. of bonds 2 40 n Apnl 22. News and ubser- ver, ad. or bondi April 22. B- Nooe, lumber bill :.. April 22. F, C Williams. commissions 1 rn H X UJ f., 10 8G! 4fi 44; 1 'ii UNI iiny Otlier. One secret of Monarch superiority lies in the Avon. 'erf ul r:sonsivm'..- of its key action. In no oth'?r typewriter i-i th. world do the k-'y-i ho read ily yield to th slightest to-ii-h of tha iiugcr. That is why the Mon arch is easier toor.ert j than any other writing machine. Monarch That is why it w irds off fati ; ii' an I s ive nerve-str lin 0:1 the part-of ilie sie:u,r:i!i'r. In co isqiiei -e, tier v ric is mr H'-M.irte. irre;iir i i ipi miuy ttiin it is p)s.ibi t, ob tsiiii witti any other writing in tiduue. MQNTHLY PAYMENTS Monarch MuHiines m.-iy be purchased on tke monthly pay ment plan. Scud for Monarch Liti ra1 nre. I erii the many reasons for Monarch fcuper'ority. A post card will bring fud information. DURHAM BOOK AND STATIONERY COMPANY, 112 West Main Street, Durham, 1L 0. Mr. Gaston Neil XULci.1 -v Prlay 1, 1911. Bal. on hand 1 well known far- 389 22 mer in Transylvania, county, as5- - VJ You dou't want for tlie KV?TTa K7'3 CASH -&2ir 1 license you do through the World's Largest Farm Agency Thousands of sales everywhere prrtve right methods. Xo advance fee required. Ask our agent today for free listing blanks. E. A. STROUT COMPSNY Boston New York Philadelphia Pittsburg Chicago H. H. JORDAN, District Agent, JORDAN, N. C. Pkone Parly lbs Mo. 1. AND SALE -Under snd by - virtue of an ord-r of the fchiperi -r Ci urt of Ctxatham coiifity, in the sp.. cll proceedings therein pendhjr, en titleu, L. N. Wornble, aumi' iitras.i.r of I. S. Collier, ceceasftil, giinst Wi? liCuiiier, VV. Ii Colder, Tiios. M. Collier and others, I wilt oiler for sai to the highf-st bidder, tor cish, at the RECEIPTS. Mav 1, 1010. By balance Auff. 3. By cash, tax Manly Smith Aug-. 20. Restaurant and hotel license Aui;. 15 Joe Bland for w'k on Rocky Biidg-e hill ... 0 23 cidentaily killed last wec-k by a tree -i f.dliug -n bini that was cutdown. " 0 If MORTGAGE SALE.-Ry tue a m r gaffe eecut d r-Af 5 COr-!i: to reports Feb. 4, 1911. From R C iT.i.L j. 1 n a i or rr naicn, utxes ivr. coi u iOi w . janla Coustltaiion March 10. in lieu oi work on streets : 7 50 March 13. RCHatch, taxes 4 CO vir- gase eecut l to tne on 1 be third day of Apri UiD. hyJ. v . Cheek, res!lt rv.d on pm e 1X, io i ff k "E A." in the ! nlv; of t'u.i rc-jr- I ist r ot "deeds of Chatham co -trite, 1 Now is the time to pet rid of -your!-will ell for c ;sh at public ancti.c-.-i, a. S3 : rheumatism. You will find "Chamber- ! u,e urt--.ose coor of C;a. ..-im , i i . fT , . i county, :.t J2 in., n MondfV, bi c : lam's Liniment woadertudy clTcctiye. ; ;-,h) afrtr.if lrac of J;lIld u 'c. n! r 00 . Oac application Will convince you of j township, Chatham ci urdy. l.oiuid- l 'it merits. Try it. For sale by all i on the uoith aiid vest, bv o0 -dealers. " ' j Richard w tbler, tie a ed, in t ' . ' ' i and on the ast by , f-,rd ! ( ' r;.;:' i - '-'l Georgia's cotton crop for 1!U I, nc- j reidt, c.-iiitini ix al.ouL. ilu i-J. e:; rec iv-d 5y to At- i A"is Jiay iu; i. l T.ii.i.vlA.S. from ;11 over the i State will be from 10 to 15 per cent rea'er "hairlast. ' ear. April 23. " 5, " 2X 15 00 41 00 69 62 How's This? IVOTICE Total 0 7e ofcr On iiundwd Dollars Rcwird 'jr any c Ctt u-i-li tJtft cuiiaot bo' carwl ty Halt's F. J. Ci LKXF.Y CO., To'.ed i. O. V,"", tba v-ier-'iol, lure Uiov. i F. J. CVrn-y f-r w'e ' :-x ij yt.v; tci,oi- hia. r-i-r'ctly hi;r.. iirab! ii ;.U .: Iuish tiV.i'.-tiiii: on.' lin.'-ioUiilJ abln to u.n-y,-t iiy !iiat::m :..:ith- ;y ,hkt flrnu JiAiIONAi. Hank OV tX-.UT. R. 'luted j, Olilo. ' K. U'i l'lrrh Cur? i3 taken Ir.loraa'Iy, ttting e it rr, - nip f'fct:-.y v.r-.ni tne i.iiid r-r.C vamc.-.-x surf i- ?s f.f tt-f ! ooi.f o.rdo of 1 iiwfiener .1. rums, liif- -i-i!u mwwsw.im. j-ne js &u pa fM;ttVtbni2Uay, May 22, 1910. . no U-ii's i'aa Uy I'.iis tor consnpaUca. Die fGiwvins: scheaule on the Hai ti ves RALEIGH Am SOU t RAILWAY ' TO CREDITOR-. oualilk'd as e.t'j.,t"! f the lat will and testament of H hi HAnimock, deceased, this, i-i to i t . t i all perso s holdiut claitii'- a:ii!T h. r estate to pr sent the same to the dersi-rned on ;i ht f irtj ti.e "th u-iv ot April, lid-?, or this ns i . wiii Ic llead iu bar of h-lr rrcovtry. Ail persons in 'b'cd to mid e.-it .t e wt l please come forward u:U. settle. This ii.r, .ao uawxuuoijr uuo coart house 'oor in Pittsboro, ou Hat j V" il 1 t,v Y'.," V t Ctolj T7"olnoVil0 Pi-tovTT While playing Wlth four Other urdav, the loth d -v of Ju ,e, t 1 trjree trams each way daily between. bcllG V aillclDIG L TOpei it Sunday. They were in twelve o'clock m., he following dr at the home Of a neigh- : scribed land, situate in tVntre b-wn-fV, ,n,m1D. W1 ship, Chatham county, TN. C , adjoir. boys last Sunday. a room U J iU 1 ukjl auu Liic icvuivn vvaa nicu ? r nut.r tr.l rf 1 Wi:i C.I accidentally, the ball entering, ner ad .oi.-ts, ptrinniny at. the the throat, lodging in the back ' Ham a ad and running west eight of the neck ; poles to th oid (jtiithi line, thence not tli 144 po ts to a s tone pile, thence !cast to t 'ie vrner of iot No 7. tl e tee For soreness of the muscles whether outh 0 pol .-0 to the Ramsey ixad, induced by violent exercise or injurv, lbeice ta c oouthwescwar.dy direction Chamberlain's Liniment is excellent. ' ? JJ :--4lnr,i!;g,-M.-orjtaiuiiig . ,. . A. . . . . , sixty-four cies, more 8 lets. This hniraent is also highly esteemed i Tiiis ytri day of Miy 4jn for the relief it affords in case of iheu-! " U. 11. DIXON,' matism. Sold by all deakra. i. Commissioner. and Fayetteviile: i Southbound. Raleigh S':00 a m , ArFttyette.ville U:10 a m Lv Ra'.tigh ):l.'pm Ar L'ayetteville - 4:f' P rn liV Ra'le'Kh 6:35 p m Ar h ayeuevu;e Northbound L.v Fayetteviile , 8:00 a m Ar. Raleigh 10:50 a m Lv P"ayetieville L 1:00 p m Ar Raleigh ; Z.1 . 3:45 p m Lv Ifayetteville-. 5:10- p m Ar Iialeigh . 8:2(1 p m Ann' i- Pa ! Paul t i.vT:iii-:L,rj. - Haves & liyaun), At'oinevs . .? - i ' . Oa Velnesday, the 17th of'.Ma.i J? A M t3 UJ M. at i be reHio-euce of the lateT.Wa BSf x kIS EJ K MJ U rove-s, in Oakland township, 1 will j fedllffas; 1 a o'. ot line tim es. Ihieshinir ma- -3 19 se fr y u.fi irA rv2 Ikllryir u l.n I liil cultivator, jas-.'line euc ine. corn mill. ' cotton in frd press, cat tin ir knives, i 9:o5 p m lot of tine brood sows, a lot of cuttle . . C ..11 I . r 1 . . . I . 't h.m Kiuii'i, -larminit um.tis is ano va rious and sundry other articles, bt intr j the personal property of tt'e Ute T v aegroves.v. titcn is in hrt. ci josi condition. Corre find get bargains. This Aprir24tb, 19 1. v.M.T. WILLIAMS, Admr. c t. a. of T. W. Begrovea. PROCURES AND ritrCMD! dia.ik' i n. .t.. rurtiLi l m..-i I. !i(i Viva iKlvii. hew ti odtain latent", tnuie iuoika.1 Biiximx direct wi 'ilii 'c;.:,ii;.rtoa saves thae.n j .n .... - . . - tl Patent snd lr.fil.igmc-.t Prfc'':. "r.r'jslvaiy. Wi :w or w.me to u kt B23 Miath Strwt, ot,p. VVU EUtr fiUst OCt.f WA3HINCTON, D. C.
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 10, 1911, edition 1
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