Tit (Ehatlimu htnxd
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1911.
A second-hand no-top buggry
and one-horse wagon for sale
cheap. Address The Record.
County Assessor J. B. Coun
cil is here for a few days going
over the township books with
the assistant assessors of the va
rious townships.
Dr. J. H. Ihrie (dentist)
will be at Pittsboro the first Mon
day in each month for one week
prepared to do all kinds of den
tal work.
When in need of heavy gro
ceries, such as meat, lard, sugar,
fliur, meal, shipstufiV corn or
oats, try R. J. Moore, Bynum,
N. C. It will pay you to see him.
An old colored man of this
township, named Plenty Clegg,
died yesterday. He was noted
for making baskets, shuck mats
and bottoming chairs and will
be much missed.
Deputy Sheriff W. H. Grif
fin yesterday carried to the East
ern Hospital at Goldsboro a col
ored woman named Gracie Peo
ples, of Hickory Mountain town
ship, who recently became vio
lently insane.
We regret to hear of the
death last Friday of the wife of
Mr. Richard R. Smith, of Hadley
township, who had been an inva
lid for a long time- She was 71
years old and was highly esteem
ed by all who knew her.
Mr. Harlowe . Taylor is the
ehampkn -turtle hunter in this
community. On last Saturday
ke caught nine large turtles be
sides bagging a large number of
bull frogs, and on Monday he
caught nine more fine turtles.
Mr. Simon Mobley, of Hick
ory Mountain township, died last
Monday aged about ninety years,
He has been quite a noted char
acter and somewhat eccentric in
his habits and speech, and his
presence in any crowd was gen
erally soon made known.
The Bible class for men and
ladies, conducted by Rev. H. O
Nash, will meet in the old Ram
sey hotel building this afternoon
at 5 o'clock, and at the same
hour every Wednesday afternoon
thereafter. Those interested are
invited to attend these meetings.
" On last Monday Deputy Sher
iff Clarence J. Hackney, of Bald
win township, brought here and
turned over to Sheriff Lane a
blockade still of 30 gallons ca
ne had captured,
second illicit still
Hackney has bro-
The days are now the long
est and the nights are the short
est of the year, being the sum
mer solstice.
Our enterprising: townsman,
Mr. T. M. Bland, has bought a
gasolene traction engine with
which to run his wheat thresher.
This is quite an improvement on
the old horse-power or even the
steam engine whose sparks some
times have set fire to the wheat
straw.
Personal Items.
Mr. Walter Hawkins, of Jack
sonville, Florida, spent Sunday
with relatives here.
Miss Annie Jerome, of South
Mills, Camden county, is visiting
Misses Mary and Fannie Nooe.
Our handsome young county
man, Mr. Harry Hannah, f Si
ler City, has been here on a short
business (?)-trip.
Masters Radcliffe and Jack
Lanius left Friday on a visit to
their uncle, Mr. Hasten Poe, at
Morehead City,
Mrs. J.-C. Pardo and daugh
ter, Miss Jane Pardo.of Sanforl,
are visiting Rev. and Mrs. H. O.
Nash at thS Episcopal rectory.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Elmer Long,
of Graham, arrived Friday on a
ten-days' visit to the latter's pa
rents, Capt. and Mrs.T. L. Peay,
near here.
Messrs. Fred. W- Bynum and
Fred. C. Williams left Monday
for Rock Hill, . S. C, to attend
the marriage of the former's sis
ter, Miss Alice Bynum to Mr.
Peter Ihrie which takes place to
morrow night.
The editor of The Record, ac
companied by his wife, will at
tend next week the annual meet
ing of the North Carolina Press
Association to be held at Lenoir.
Thirtv-six years ago next week
they went on their bridal trip.
Our former countyman, Rev.
R. P. Eubanks has accepted the
rectorship of the Episcopal church
atStatesvilleandwill move there
July 1st. For the past two years
he has been assistant rector of
Christ (Episcopal) church at Raleigh.
Rev. R. B. Lineberry, pastor
of the Pittsboro Baptist church,
left Sunday for Philadelphia to
attend the meeting of the Bap
tist World's Alliance in' session
there this week. His expen
ses for the trip were paid by
generous members of the congre
gations which he serves.
Mr. Arthur H. London, accom
panied by his sons, Masters Will
and Arthur, and Mr. Fred. C.
Williams, left Monday for Char
lotte in his Hudson 33 automo
bile, arriving there Tuesday
morning. The party was accom
panied as far as Lexington by
Mr. B. Nooe and son, Henry
Nooe, in the former's new Hud
son roadster. . '
Fish and Owl.
A wonderful fish and owl story
is told by Mr. D. E. Mclver, one
of the most reputable citizens of
this township and whose charac
ter is above suspicion even though
he tells so wondrous a tale. He
says that some time go he set a
fishing line in Rockyriver and next
morning when he went to it he
found a catfish caught by the
hook and also wound in the line,
and perched on the pole was a
screech owl. Instead of flying at
the approach of Mr. Mclver the
owl remained quietly resting on
the fishing pole on top of the
water, and when the pole was
drawn in to the bank the owl
was found to have been caught
by its legs tangled in the fishing
line.
Mr. Mclver suggests that af
ter the catfish - had been caught
by the hook it struggled to get
loose and was entangled in the
line, and, rising to the surface of
the water, was seen by the owl
which dashed at it. and in the
struggle for the fish was also en
tangled in the line..
The Record is not a candidate
for the editor's mendacity medal
(which is understood to have
been won already by another),
and, although the above tale is
rather "fishy," yet it is vouched
for by a credible witness.
Gies His Blood for His Wife.
Washington, June 19. United
States Senator Luke Lea of Ten
nessee, to save Jhe life of his
stricken wife, heroically sacri
ficed a quart of his blood at the
Georgetown hospital yesterday
abandoned, is practically assured.
The anxious youngest Senator of . ' - .
the nation lies near the bedside 801(1 at all pnees
pacity which
This is the
which Sheriff
ken up-
The recent rains came almost
too late to help the gardens
much, which were literally burn
ed up and caused quite a serious
loss to many families, for a good
garden is a great helo. Much of
the corn also had suffered great
ly, in many fields the stalks be
ing withered and stunted in
growth.
The annual meeting of the
Woman's Missionary Societv of
Sandy Creek Association will be
held with the BaDtist church at
this place on the 7th, 8th and 9th
of July. A cordial welcome will
be extended all visitors by the
hospitable people of' this com
munity, and a large attendance
is expected.
Squire R. M. Burns, who is
as discerning a judge of animal
nature and habits as he is of the
many law . cases tried by him,
says that when two horses are
standing in the pasture with
their tails to each other's head
they do that in order to brush the
flies off each other. .Had you
thought of that?
The largest crowd ever seen
in Chatham is expected at the
Fourth of Jaly .celebration at Sl
ier City, and extensive prepara
tions are being made for their
entertainment and amusement
on that occasion. Many amus-
ing "stunts" are on the pro- Marriage Postponed.
gramme and a jolly good time is Yesterday afternoon there was
promised everybody who attends. quite an excitement in our quiet
-THERECORD's'Varanniver- old town especially among the
... ii. u i;Qri nut female portion. . when it was ru-
Ivery wSI puTa wa for ft , -red that there was a "runway
tnre reference by all who take couple" in town. A young lady
ture reierence uy eentleman arrived about-3
Ww bSwS- thS Seates-. o'clock in an automobile and went
" ure to the Exline House, and imme-
Abe.se .C 'PFVr diately the youn man hurried to
more vame inr fl court-house and obtained a
than pven now a uu wuum umi.v -
worthv of preser- marriage license for Mr.. G. N
"""" " Weller (whose age was given as
vation. v d MUa AUe Belle Cox
-The farmers have hauled up ; - and
novi,!! tViPir wheat and oats " rr , -, n
" " thresh- DOlll nailing lruui oamuxu.
and soon the hum of tnethresft- A preacher was sent for and
er Will be heara inrouguuut ;"? BOOn Kev.V.A.ttoyall was in read
land. Wheat-threshing is hot! tLe hotei tQ tihe knotj
and dusty worK, arm ye b n. f waiting 'for "an hour or
quite a pleapnt occasion, iortne e t into tueir
-threshers" are fed oni and went.atzzlDff oufc- ot
the wfat of the land, . Prepara- ieav.u-the preacher and
tions Deing numc o ----- ti
11(1 LllV J. f-
of his wife recuperating his
strength.
Mrs. Lea's condition, serious
for some time, became alarming
Sunday after an operation the
day before' Her strength, be
cause o lack of , blood, was gone
and vitality was fast ebbing
away. Senator Lea, upon learn
ing of her condition, demanded
that a transfusion operation be
performed and prepared at once
to submit to the ordeal. Attend
ing physicians and surgeons made
arrangements J; immediately and
the operation which followed was
declared to have been successful.
W. H. Masters, bookkeeper for
Swift & Co.,' in Salisbury, re
ceived a dangerous shock from
lightning during a severe elec
tric storm, which passed, over
that section of the State last Sat
urday night. He was entering
the front gate of his boarding
house when he was knocked un
conscious to the ground. He was
attended by a physician and soon
rallied and will recover.
Some of the inhabitants of
Raleigh have been greatly exer
cised over rumors that the bodies
of eighteen dead infants had
been found in the city reservoir
from which the city is supplied
with water. Investigation show
ed that there was no truth in the
rumor.
Whooping cough is not dangerous
when the cough is kept loose and ex
pectoration easy by giving Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. It has been
used in many epidemics of this disease
with perfect success. For sale by all
dealers.
of the old saying, ' There is manv
a slip between the cup and the
lip." :
Peculiar Accident.
A colored woman - named An
nie Monroe, a daughter of Hen-
Wrf ZJ, 7 J th; and tonight Mrs. Lea's recovery,
STJ'mSSS hope of which had almost beln
yesterday morning, which came
near proving fatal. It seems that
she had climbed to the loft of her
house and while walking around
in some way fell through the
loose flooring to the floor beneath
striking the side of her head and
neck on the blade of an axe, cut
ting off a part of her ear and in
flicting a very serious wound-
She was at once brought to
town and Dr. Farthing took fif
teen or twenty stitches in the
side of the woman's neck, the
gash cut by the fall being seven
or eight inches in length. It was
a very narrow escape from in
stant death..
Fortune Teller Arrested.
Raleigh Cor. Charlotte Observer.
Mrs. Jennie Hunter, alias Mad
ame Hunter, who was arrested
in Baltimore this evening on a
warrant from Raleigh charging
her with obtaining money under
false pretenses, worked a num
ber)f superstitious and credu
lous people here for considerable
sums of money as a fortune tell
er. . Mrs. Annie 0.- Eatman, a well
known dressmaker, lost $800
through the representations of
the wily fortune teller that she
could unravel and work out the
happiest solution of some family
problems that were disturbing
Mrs. Eatman-. Just what they
were has not yet been divulged
except to the authorities in con
fidence. The next largest amount claim
ed to have been obtained was
from a well-to-do negro woman.
Madame Hunter read her palm
and told her she would very soon
break out with terrible sores un
less some counteracting spell
was worked by her; that she had
been conjured to have these sores
develop. For 1200 she gave her
a talisman that would ward off
the affliction. It was a small
wooden box securely sealed. The
victim was told that if she open
ed the box she would die. Chief
of Police Stell opened it when
the woman brought it to him and
found that it contained some
"blackish ponders." Some of
this, he says, he rubbed between
hisfingers and, much to his
alarm, the fingers began to itch.
But he is convinced now that the
itching was imaginary and that
the powder was really perfectly
harmless and worthless.
Another victim brought a talis
man in a red flannel sack. It con
tained two pieces of worthless
ore rock." It had cost her the
comparatively small sum of $2
and was represented by Madam i
Hunter to possess an all powerful
charm for her welfare.
Madame Hunter came to Ral
eigh early in the year; opened a
tent-house in a vacant lot two
doors from the State house on
Fayetteville street. Here she
did a flourishing business as palm
ist until late in April, when she
disappeared overnight.
French Aviators Killed.'
Charleville, France. June 19.
A monoplane, piloted by one of
the contestants in the European
circuit race, fell from a great
height, flying between Laurent
and Ville Sur-Lumes, this morn
ing. The aviators, accomplish
ing the first stage of the circuit
i m
race are resting nere. romor
rov the second flight will be at
tempted. News of the frightful
accidents proceeded the aviators
here. Capt Princeleau and M
Landron were burned to death
in midair following the explosion
of their motors. M. LeMartin
was crushed when his machine
became unruly after the start
from Paris. M. Gaubert and M
Bille fell and were seriously in
jured. M. Loridan, Oscar Morri
son, and M.' Monn dropped to
the ground and were less serious
ly hurt.
As a result of swallowing a
particle of a pirle-wood splinter,
which he used for a toothpick,
W. B. West, of Godwin, died in
Highsmith hospital at Fayette
ville on last Monday.
T he North Carolina campaign against
hookworm disease is making steady
progress. The number of cases of the
disease reported as treated by physi
ciunsth'as grown during the pastil
months from 3,250 to 21,000.-
Four convicts were killed and 12 se
riously hurt by the collapse of the
building in which they were quarter
ed while at work on a railroad in the
extreme western part of this State on
last Saturday. .
A Charming Woman
is one who is lovely in lace, form.mind
and temper. But it's hard for a woman
to be charming without health. A
weak, sickly woman will be nervous
and irritable. Constipation andjeid
ney poisons show in pimples, blotcKes,
skin eruptions and a wretched, com
plexion. But Eectric Bitters always
prove a godsend to women who want
Coffins and
::caskets::
A full stock of Coffins and
Caskets always on hand and
V All kinds
and sizes.
s
Ttie North Carolina
College of Agriculture and
Mechanic Arts,
The State's Industrial College.
Four-year courses in Agriculture; in
Civil, Electrical and Mechanical En
gineering; in Industrial Chemistry; in
Cotton Manufacturing and Dyeing.
Two-year courses in Mechanic Arts and
in Textile Art. One-year course in Ag
riculture. These courses are both prac
tical and scientific. Examinations for.
admission are held at all county seats
on July 13.
For catalog address
THE REGISTRAR,
West Raleigh, N. C
The North Carolina
State Normal and
Industrial College .
Maintained by the State for the Women
of North Carolina. Five regular courses
leading to degrees. Special courses for
teachers. Free tuition to those who agree
to become teachers in the State. Fail
session begins September 13, 1911. For
catalogue and other information address
JULIUS I. F0UST. President, Greensboro, N. C.
ELON COLLEGE
( Co-Educational. )
Delightfully situated in the
hill country. , '
Unsurpassed in healthfull
ness. Modern in equipment. Steam
heat, electric lights, baths, sewer
age, with the advantages and none
of the disadvantages of city life.
An ideal institution for the
education of young men and young
women, with 21 years of successiul
history behind it
A high grade college, whose
graduates are admitted without ex
animation to the graduate depart
ment of the great universities.
Maintains also music, art, ex
pression, commercial and prepara
tory departments.
Four courses leading to degrees
Special Normal Courses for
Teachers, approved and endorsed
bv State Superintendent Joyner.
Terms moderate--$132 to $187
per session of ten months.
For catalogue or other information,
address (mentioning this paper)
W. A. HARPER, President,
Elon College, N. C.
B. Nooe,
Pittsborc.N. C.
Ni
health, beauty and friends. They reg-
waitiDer company adisappoint- ulate stomach, liver and kidneys, puri- less
1 . . 1 T tsw-.-in a 4- K , r f r imnnrr t-- V. Kli--r1. rrira cKpati or nortrao rin t n f
children on the tarm inere is iiu decided to postpone the mar- j eyes, pure breath, smooth, velvety
greater ueugnu IJZ '' ' riasre nT spite of the urgent ea-
threshers atwKuur;" j treatie8 Gf the expectant groom, health. Try them. 50c at G. B pa-1
greatei Ttl -riasre m spite OI tne urgent ea-;skin, lovely complexion ana periect Mondav. June 26th. 1911
ii t s wrvi-ir inn i iiHir 1:11111-' . - . . ., . -r-. '
inn- fa innVftd for to with lntmite ... f .-j ulu U-
"& . . i i mu mrciuiv liiuBbiaiuC'i ma . iuukuju
rvlaoonrfl I . k
MORTGAGE SALE By vir
tue of the powers contained in a
mortgage deed executed by J. W. At
water, deceased, and wife to J.
Strowd, deceased, dated January 22d,
1887, and recorded in the office of the
Register of Deeds of Chatham county,
in book C P, pages 365 and 366. I as the
executor of J. W. Strowd, deceased,will
sell for cash, at public auction, to the
highest bidder, at the court-house door
ia Pittsboro, at 12 o'clock noon, Mon
day, June 19, 1911, the following de
scribed real properfy, lying and being
in Williams township, Chatham coun
ty, and bounded and described as fol
lows, to-wit:
Beginning at a dogwood near Brew
er's spring branch east 40 chains, 50
links stake, north S8 chains, 75 links
to a stake; north 85 we$t 28 chain?, 65
a stake; north 3 chains, south 63 1-2
west 24 chains to stake; south 36 chains,
50 links to a pine in Joe Stone's line;
north 35 degrees east' to the first sta
tion, containing 172 acres.
Also another tract beginning at a
stake, formerly a white oak, the Lystra
road, t lence east with said road, J. H.
Williams' line, east .to J. H. Williams'
line, west to J. H. Willi ims' corner,
south iiliams' line to pine C. C. At-
water eofner. west to red oak J. 1 . At-
water's line; thence north to the first
station, containing 72 acres, more or
11. li. STKOVVU,
Executor of J. WT. Strowd.
This 9th day of May, 1914.
The above sale is postponed until
B. lu STROWD,
Executor.
OTICE OF LAND SALlE.
Under and by virtue, of an
order of the Superior Court
of Alamance county, North Caro
lina, made in a special proceed -ing
to which the heirs at law of
Thomas L. Love, deceased, were
duly constituted parties, the un
dersigned Commissioners will of
fer at public sale to the highest
bidder, at the court-house door in
Pittsboro. Chatham county.North '
Carolina, on Monday, the 26th
day of June, 1911, at 12 o'clock
m., the following described prop
erty, to wit:
Tract No. 1. (a) Beginning at
a mouth of the Tan Yard branch;
thence s. 44 degrees w with the
branch 125' to stake; thence s. S
deg. e. 15o' to stake and pointers;
thence s. 82 deg. w. 685 to stake
and pointers near big pine; thence
d. 3 deg. w. 175' to a dead cedar,
D. D. Love's corner; thence n. 90
w. 364A to a big poplar; thence n.
20 dec:, w. 027' to a "X" marked
rock; thence e. 99' through a
spring to4a rock; thence n. 25 deg.
w. 429' to stake by a big rock; w.
side of the dam; thence u. 47 deg.
w. 215 to an ash by the branch;
thence n. 35 deg. e. 170' down the
branch to the river; thence down
the river 1860 feet to point of be
ginning, containing nineteen (19)
acres, more or less.
(b) Adjoining the above de
scribed land is a tract of land
bounded and described as fol
Beginning at the ash by the
branch-aud running northly with
the river, 150' from the river,
839'; thence easterly 150' to the
rivnr; thence down the bank of
the river 740' to the mouth of the
branch, with the branch 170' to
point of beginning', containing
two and seven tenths (2.7) acres,
more or less, conveyed to T. L.
Love by deed from- John Man-
ning,Commi8siouer, together with
the mill tract, November 30th,
1885.
(c) Belonging to and lying on
the opposite side of the river
from the mill tract is a small
tract of land described as follows-.
Beginning at a stake and poin
ters on. the east bank of Haw riv
er, near abutment of Love old
dam; the.nce n. 53 deg. e. 66 to a
stake; thence s. 36 deg. e. 132';
thence s. 53 deg. w. 41' t5 a stone;
thence down the river parallel
with the river 990'. to a stone;
thence n. 40 deg. e. 41'; thence s.
64 deg. e. 99' to stone pile and
pointers; thence s. 40 w.33'; thence
s. 51 deg. east 99 to a branch;
thence with said branch to the
river; thence with river Dank to
poiut of beginning, containing
ninety-nine one huudreds (.99
acres; more or less.
The above described property
is what is known as the old Love
mill property on Haw river, val
uable water power. Fine invest
ment for hydro-electric develop
ment. Tract No. 2. Beginning at an
iron pin by a Spanish oak on the
west side of the Fayetteville road;
thence s. 87 deg. e. 1737 feet to a
hickory and pointers, Aaron
Dark's corner; thence s. 3 deg. w.
44-H' to stake and pointers, E. D.
1 1 '.. ll ' o J
Aiauu s corner; inence n. o ueg. i
w. 1521' to center of Fayettevilje
road; thence with said roads. 27
deg. e. 1091' to the west side of
branch; thence with the branch s.
21 deg. 45' w. 937' to stake in rock
pile; thence n. 87 deg. w. 2013' to
stake and pointer; thence n3
deg. e. 2112' to stake and rock
pile in front of Tyrell's creek, A.I
M. E. church; thence a. 87 deg. e.
990' to point of beginning, con-'
taming ninety-four aud seven
(94.7) acres, and is what is known
as the Pine Hill tract.
Tract No. 3. Beginning at a
willow oak on Tyrrell's creek,
near the mouth of the meadow
branch, and running n. 54 deg. w.
720' to stake and pointers; thence
s .3 deg, w. 363' to stake and
pointers; thence n. 3 deg. e. 78'
to stake and pointers near a pine;
thence w. 2400' t) a stake in
young pine; thence s. 3 deg. e.
528' to stake in rock pile, 20' w.
of a big white oak; thence s. 87
deg. 1518' to a stake about 80' e.
of the old Fayetteville road;
thence n. 70 deg. e; 181' to stake
in rock pile n. of red oak; thence
n. 8.7 e. 1002' to a rock on Tyr
ell creek at the mouth of the
meadow branch; thence along the
bank of Tyrell's creek 45' to the
point' of beginning, containing
thirty-six (30) acres, more or less.
The above described property
is known ts the T.L. Love "Heme
Tract."
Terms of sale : Cash.
This the i8th day of May. 1911,
W. H. PACE.
JOHN M. COOK,
CbmxaiisionenL
Buggies and Surreys,
We have a large stock
for you to select from,
in all grades & styles.
We can please you
and our prices are low.
WX. London & Son
tJgg-i' ft AHlflVM muA,.- yiWM iL . L ..I. JJ1.. L.l.i Mi, ... ....,-.,
Ill
BANK OF PITTSBORO.
CAPITAL..... ..$10,000
Earnedv Surplus $5,000
We appreciate Old Friends and Welcoine the New
4 per cent Time Certificates of Deposit Issued
I!
W. L, LONDON, v
President.
M. T WILLIAMS
Cashier.
111! ! II
Are Yo" Wondering
Where to Buy
YOUR SPRING GOOD S ? "
WE have our stock complete, and prices are right and our
goods are right. The biggest stock of Clothing
ever carried in this section, and we can fit
The Long, the Large, the Stout
and the Regular Built Man
at prices that are low for the quality, from $5 to $22 per suit.
also nice Line of
BOYS' SUITS AND PANTS
A FULL LINE OF SHOES. Queen Quality for Women,
Douglas Shoes for Men and Boyo.
IN DRESS GOODS we can furnish you
GINGHAMS from fic to 25o
CALICOS 6c and up
SUITINGS... loo to 25o
SILKS from per yard, 50c to $1.50
Also a full Hue of Ladies' Underwear.
Wilkins, Ricks & Company
SANFORD, N. C.
DURHAM & SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Schedule in Effect Jan. 6, 1910.
Southbound.
No. 5 No. 41.
Head Down
A.M.
8.45
8.55
9.07
9.26
9.45
9.55
10.10
11.25
11.50
P.M
12.05
12.20
12.52
1.12
1.32
1.45
2.25
3.00
Northbound.
No. 33. No. 6
Bead Up.
P.M. A.M. P.M.
3.20 Lv Durham Ar 12.10 2.00
3.28 LvE Durham Lv 12 00 1.50
3.37 Lv Oyama Lv 11.47 J.35
3152 Lv Togo Lv 11,30 1.15
4.W2 Lv Carpenter Lvl 1.17 2.55
4.10 Lv UpchurchLv 11 10 12.45
4.25 Ar Apex Lv 11 00 12.30
4.4oLv Apex Ar 10.35 12.10
4.56 Lv H. ttp'ngsLv 10.08 11.60
A.M.
Wilbon Lv 10.08 1J .20
Varina Lv 10.00 11.00
Ar.gier Lv 9.40 10.30
Lv 9.28 10.i5
Coats Lv 9.17 9.65
6.04 L v Turlington Lv 9.08 9.42
6.13 Lv Duke Lv 8.58 9.20
6.30 Ar Dunu Lv 8.40
CONNECTIONS.
5.06 Lv
5.14 Lv
5.32 Lv
5 45 Lv
5.57 Lv
9.00
No. 33 makes connection at Apex
with Seaboard Air Line No. 38 for
Raleigh, Norfolk, Richmond, Wash
ington, lialtiruore, Philadelphia, New
York ana an iNorthern points.
No. 41 makes conuection at Apex
with Se aboard Air Line No. 41 for San
ford, Pinehurst, Southern Pines, Ham
let, Charlotte, Rockingham, Athens,
Atlanta, Birmingham Montgomery
and all points in the West and South
west; Columbia, Savannah, Jackson
ville, Tampa aud all points in Florida.
BEST SCHEDULE OUT OF DURHAM TO
THE SOUTH.
All tickets are soldby thisCompany
and accepted by the passenger with
the understanding that this Company
will not be liable for failure to run its
trains oi schedule time, or for any
such delays as may be incident to
their operation. Care is exercised to
i ve correct time of connecting liits,
ut this Company is , not responsible
for errors or omissions.
No Sunday trains.
Geaeial Office Durham, N. C
D. LUMPKIN. Gen. Pass. Art
BURKE HOBGOOD, SoL Pass Agt
SEABOARD
Air Line Railway
SCHEDULE.
Effective Jan. 8th 1911.
Direct line between New York.Flor.
Ida, Atlanta, Birmingham, Memphis,
New Orleans and tbe southwest, sub.
ject to change without notice.
Figures given below are for the in
formation of the public and are not
guaranteed.
Trains leave Pittsboro as follows:
No. 2jy 9:00 a m, connecting at Mon-
, cure with JVo38 for Portsmouth
Norfolk, which connects at Wel
don with the A. C. L. for Kastern
Carolina points, at Norfolk with
all steamship lines for points north.
No. 2404:00 p m, connects at Mon
cure with No. 41 for Charlotte. Wil
mington, Atlanta, Birmingham,
Memphis and points west, No 4t
connecting at Hamlet with No. 43
for Jacksonville & Florida points.
No. 239 Will arrive at Pittsboro 11:2c
a m connecting with No. 41 with
No. 38 from the south.
No. 241 Arrives at Pittsboro 6:00 p
m. connecting with No. 41 from
points north.
Trains between Moncure anJ Pitts
boro operated daily except Sunday.
For further information apply to B.
M. Toe, agent, Pittsboro, or write to
H. S. LEARD,
Division Passenger Agent,
No 4 West Martin St ,
Raleigh, N. C.
fji jTEichange the FaroEf j)
A i You don't want for the 5jm
m t mm m a h . j
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E. A. STROUT COMPANY
Baatoa NewYark PblladelpfeU
Pittabarf Calcag
H. H. JORDAN, District Agert,
JORDAN, N. C
Call SOer CHt, N. C