Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / Jan. 3, 1912, edition 1 / Page 2
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Th 'Chatham ltaxxd H. A. LONDON, Editor. WEDNESDAY. JANU4RY 3, 1912. HAPPY NEW YEAR. To each and all our readers we wish a happy and prosperous New Year. May the coming year be the happiest and most prosperous they have ever had. The realization of this wish de pends in a great measure upon each person himself, for while it is true that "time and chance happen to all men" yet it is also true that "every man is the arch itect of his own fortune," and our happiness and prosperity de pend chiefly upon our own ef forts. Therefore during the new year let us all strive to improve in every way and do better than we have ever before done. In striving to make ourselves happy let us do all we can to make oth ers happy, and thereby not only contribute to the happiness of others but to our own. This writer is not among those who think the world is growing worse. On the contrary we think the world is steadily grow ing better year by year. The statistics of nearly every church show that the increase in church members far exceeds in propor tion the increase in population. There is not only this increase in church members but in church contributions. Much more is now given for charitable and ed ucational purposes than ever be fore. Although we now hear of more crimes than formerly, it is because more publicity is given to them, and not because there is an increase in crimes out of proportion to the increase in pop ulation. Certainly there is an increase in the sources of human hippiBess and in the comforts and conveniences of life, and people nowadays have much xr.ore to make them happy than they had years ago. During the coming year let us each and all strive to profit by the experiences of the past years snd to avoid the mistakes then made. Let us try to be more tolerant of the opinions of oth ers, who may differ with us on any subject There is much truth in the old saying, "There are two sides to every question," mnd let no man think that he knows it all and that the other fellow knows nothing. Intoler ance and ignorance too often go together, and too often the most ignorant person is the most in tolerant. What a happy world this would be if every person would obey the divine command to "Do unto others as you would have them do unto you!" Of course we cannot expect the mil lenium just now, but if every person would obey that command how much happier all would be and that happiness would in crease as the years go by. Kind reader, suppose during this new year you resolve to obey that command and see if such obedi ence does not make the coming year the happiest you have ever spent? Again, we wish that the new year may be. the happiest to all our readers that they have ever yet spent. The new year starts off with the prospect of the ancient Chi nes empire becoming a modern republic. Such a change was hardly dreamed of bv the most visionary a few years ago. If no other event occurred during the coming year this of itself would make the year 1912 mem orable. In this connection we note that the first official act of the Presi dent of the new Chinese Repub lic was to change the Chinese alendar so as to make the Chi n new year begin on the same day as in other countries. All law-abiding citizens must be gratified to know that during the past' year there was not a single case of mob violence or lynching in this State. We hope that the same thing may be said one year from now. There is no excuse whatever for lynching and the good record of last year could stimulate all law-abiding citizens to continue the same dur ing the new year. Fruit culture ought to receive more attention than it does re ceive in this State. There is no more healthy article of food than fruit nor any more appetizing. Either cooked or not cooked fruit is wholesome food. Not only can it be eaten as soon as pluck ed from the trees, but it can be put up in cans and used at all seasons and is good at any time. It can be cultivated at little ex pense, and our soil and climate are well adapted to its cultiva tion. All this being true, and it must be admitted, it is strange and surprising that more fruit is not raised in this State. Every farm er ought to have an orchard, which he can start at small ex pense and cultivate without much labor. In this county; years ago, our market was plentifully sup plied with fruit grown here in Chatham, especially with apples, but nowadays all our apples are brought here from the North or elsewhere. We are pleased to note thai our State Department of Agri culture is encouraging fruit cul ture and urging our people to raise more fruit. One method by which the Department is en couraging fruit culture is by sending exhibits of our fruit to fairs in other States and show ing by SDecimens what can be done here in the cultivation of fruit. At the recent National Horticultural Congress, held at St. Joseph, Missouri, our State was awarded many prizes for its fruit exhibits and took the first place in the production of fruits," nuts and vegetables. Although the peac i crop is often injured and sometimes destroyed in this State by late frosts in the spring, yet it is seldom tnat tnej apple crop fails, and a few ap ple trees generally - produce enough to supply.the family. We call attention now to the import-?! ance of the fruit. crop with the hope that our readers will pre pare to set out some fruit trees before it is too late this season. The Supreme Court judges have appointed Mr. Joseph L. Seawell their clerk to fill the va cancy caused by the death of Col. Kenan, and no better ap pointment could have been made. He had been an assistant in the office for twenty-seven years and was both competent and deserv ing. Gov. Kitchin has appointed Hon. Stephen C. Bragaw, of Washington, judge of the first judicial district to succeed Judge G. W. Ward, who recently re signed. The new judge will hold his first court next week at Ral eigh. The gold production of the United States during 1911 was $96,233,528 and the silver pro duction 57,796,117 ounce3, ac cording to a preliminary esti mate issued by George E. Rob erts, director of the mint. Abandoned train schedules, herds of cattle unable to obtain forage and droves of sheep in peril of starvation are some of the effects of a prolonged cold wave and the heaviest snow fall in nine years in north Texas. During the twelve months just ended $252,000,000. in round num bers, was given by American cit izens, rich and Door, for philan thropic purposes of one sort and another. There are 1,397 newspapers in the United States printed in foreign languages, German papers being more numerous than those in any other foreign language. Dr. Frederick A. Cook, the alleged discoverer of the north pole, will deliver an address at Charlotte on Thursday night of next week. Edwin Hunt, who lives near Wake Forest, made 98 bushels of corn on one acre of land last year. He is only fifteen years old. At President Taft's New Year's reception Monday 8,092 persons shook hands with him. Frightful Polar Winds blow with terrific force at the far north and play havoc with the skin, causing red, rough or sere chapped hands and lips, that need Bucklen's Arnica Salve to heal them. It makes the skin soft and smooth. Unrivalled for cold-sores, also burns, boils, ulcers, cuts, bruises and piles. Only 25c at ICR. Pilkington's. "Clark's Fatal Plank." Editor of The Record: .1 notice in a late editorial of a leading State paper under' the above heading a criticism of plartk 12 of ray platform. From a 'sense of fair play which is in herent among our people will you publish the following statement in justice to the' veterans.' The South has paid since the war 1500 million dollars to pension Federal soldiers, of which lli million dollars has been paid by North Carolina. Of this enor mous war contribution very little has come back to the South. It has helped more than all else to keep the South poor. Of the 160 million dollars now annually paid for pensions North Carolina pavs annually about four million dol lars, much more than the total expanses of our State govern ment for all purposes, including education. ' Now that it is proposed to add 75 million dollars more for Fed eral pensions, of which about two million dollars will come out of North Carolina, I have mod estly suggested that if this is done North Carbfina.:. soldiers, who were simply : fighting 'for': their State, asthe Northern. sol diers were fighting for . theirs, should also be placed oh the pen sion list This would help all our people, as well as our veterans by keeping a part of this fund at home. But instantly there goes up a cry from - the professional politicians against it. Senator Ransom made his suc cessive appeals f or:re-elections, as we well know, largely upon the ground that out of the large appropriations for rivers and harbors he got a small slice for North Carolina rivers and har bors. The same plea is made by Senator Simmons and a strong point is being made for him is that he will be made chairman of the Senate committee which will apportion appropriations. We also remember that in the tariff matter he justified himself for retaining the tariff on lumber that a portion of the benefit would come to a few of our.rich people. Yet when th,e . proposi tion is made to retain thispqn sion fund in the J3tate, forf$ie benefit of the.. whole' Stateaqd, in justice' to our veterans.'a cry goes up from the machine polk ticians that this will never do.: They fear that it may jeopard ize getting the Presidency and the offices appertinent thereto. For this reason for 40 years past the South has been made to bear this burden without any return.' We are told that it will start the cry of ""disloyalty." What disloyalty is there in this demand for justice? Suppose it did. what harm-would it do us? The North has a very lively remembrance of the trouble we gave them in 1861-5. If they were less assured of our abject humility, which we' have shown for the last 40 vears. without any benefit to ys, they would be more disposed to do us justice. A little fear ef disloy alty down here would bring us some recognition. England has done this in South Africa and in Ireland and will do more. The North would do more for us if we were less abjectly humble. It is hard to see why it is com mendable to get a small slice out of the rivers and harbors appro priations and retain the tariff on lumber, and yet, why it is a mat ter of such condemnation to re tain in our State for the brave men who endured the hardships and dangers of the war the sum which it is proposed to be raised out of us to the extent of two million dollars more per year, for pensions to the Federal sol diers, in addition to the four mil lion dollars per year the people of North Carolina are already paying for that purpose. Our humility for the past 40 years has brought us the Presi dency for only eight years and the salaries of the offices which Democrats got thereby were nothing compared to the lack Of self-respect, and the millions of dollars we have paid at the dic tation of the tariff barons" who want an excuse for a high tariff., I have been assured by more than one - U. S. senator that the Southern soldiers would have been put upon the pension list, in common with Federal soldiers, many years auo if those 'who were in Congress from the South had demanded it. If elected Senator from this State, I ex pect to accomplish this in justice to my old comrades and to bene fit the people of the entire State by keeping 'that much money' at home which else would go North. "Very respectfully, WALTER CLARK. A Herb in a Lighthouse. For years J.S.Donahue, So. Haven, Mich., a civil war captain, as a light house keeper, averted awful wrecks, but a queer fact is, he might have been a wreck himself if Electric Bit ters had not prevented. "They cured me of kidney trouble and chills," he writes, "after I had taken other so called cure for yean?, without benefit and they also improved my sight. Now, at seventy, I am feeling fine." For dyspepsia, indigestion, ail stoin- j ach, liver and kidney troubles they're ' without equal. Try them. Only 50c j at G. R. Pilkington's. , . 1 During the . year .1911 the to bacco manufacturers of Winston - o i . .u: i nvorndt or manuiacturea 1 tiDacco ana paid into the United States treas ury for the tobaccd stamps there on the sum' of $4260,005 18.- A Girl Y Wild Miteght Ride. To warn people of1' a fearful forest fire in the Ca'tsk'ilisa'ypung'Rirl rode horseback at rrlnigfctf . and ?.say,ed many Jiyes Hereel yp .as ..glorious but lives are oftea sved by Ir.Kng"s New iifscoyery incuring lung. trouble, coughs and .-.colds', which might have ended in consumption 6r: pneumonia, "it cured me of a'dreadful cough and lung disease," writes W. R. Patter son, Weyin&fcon,-Tex., 'after four in our family . had died .with consump tion, andj gained 87 pounds." Noth ing .so. sure an! ,saffi formal l thraab!anifJ lung . troubles.; P.rice 50c and lv-' Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by G.-R. "Fil kington. . . President Taf t - has issued an order forbiddins: :ruraKfree de-i livery jnaii carriers to take an active partin; politics.. ,HlH.'n ( .SvVrtwiVM' !'M., a r rni.- e wrt . naa been irouojetj wjtnf sieK neaqacne frrf ahbut'flve'' Vfi&Vs! ' taking ChaiberlaTii's Tablets. . She has 'take'a'twbqtue3',p them "ami, they have '(fSrebl thick" headache- is ciuse'd by a 'disojdere'dj. stomach for wMch.theje .ablets ,,are esiiecially in ,tend,ed, .ry them,, get well. arid-btay well,; Sold. bj fkl dealers. .7.i Si - .ali,Tit.V -.; , m ..---r0 .f. 1 I Hon-; William' J. Bryan : will speak xit -Raleigh next Saturday night. v -.. How's This? . 57VJ pfTer One Htjndrei. Dollars Reward 'jr an Vacs tit Catiirrh that cannot be cured by Hail a GaUrr& Cure F. J. CHEXEY CO.. Toiodo. O. We, the undersigned, have knowi F. J. Cheney tor tie. ltst 15 years, mud; believe h:iu perfectly' hwi oiiic 1l 'all business transactions a-ul fisnc!allj aifle to carry tK-t any obllriatioiis made . his firm. Natioxai. Bank of Cok-ekcs. Toledo, OhIo. Kail's Oitr.nrh Cure la ta!:en ir.tprriii!, c-cting directly up the bloo.i and mucous surfjreo cl the ayctmi. .' oioirUila sent trvc. Frlce J5 cents per bottle.' Boll br is.l rJrutftlsts. Take Hairs ttur Ur Pills for constipation. CUT FLOWERS. ' WEDDING, JJOUQUETS, - - ;t i ,' : ' " ' - . - FUNERAL DESIGNS. - 1 .I--" ' '- " ?Aim. tlMS; BLTpOM - s T- ifc PUNTS. CABBAGE AND'" TOMATO PLANTS All orders given prompt atten tion:; m'j-. mcphail, phone, No.- .-. i Florist, -SanFor'a; Ni;C.' SOUTpRNrRAJlW-AY. Direct Li?- to AH PoinLs tli. Soalii. Cast Wes( Very Low Rbund Trip Rates To All the Principal Resorts Through Puliaian to Atlanta leaves Kaleieh .4:01 p. ml, arrives at Atlanta 0:25 a. m., maki'mr che connection for and arriving Montgomery follow ing day, after leaviiig-iluleih, 11:00 a. m , Mobile 4:12 pr m., New Orleans 8:30 p. m , 'Birmingham 12:15 noon. Memphis 8:05 'p. in., Kansas City 1 1:i0 a, in.,' second day, and connect ing for all other - poiuts. This car also makes ch'se connection at Kalis bury for St.Louis and pther "Western points. Through; Piilmrah to Washington leaves Raleigh (5:501 p. m., arrives at Washington H:5: a.m., Baltimore 10:02 a. m." l'hiladetphia -12:23 noon, New York 2:3j p. nl. 'This car makes close connection at Washington for Pitts burg, Chicago and all points north and west, and at Greensboro for through tourist sleeper for California, points and for all' Florid i points. Througu parlor car tor - Ashe ville leaves.vGpldsboTii at 0:44 . a. m , lial eigh 8:tg5 a. ni avifives A,sheyilre: 7:40 n. m'., '"InaKing close connection iviih the Carolina Special and' arriving at Cincinnati 1000 n.ni:. foltowihg day aj tet leaving -IJalitiiJI), Vith;" close con nection for ajppinis nqit i aud nor .h est. .Tf.j,' ' ) , ,-' '.. "Talltttnii tor f Wirisf on-Hale tri loaves Ualeigh 2:30 a. m... arrives Greensboro tf:30 a; 'mVjaMifif 'dloe, cohnectioh at Greensbbro'ffii Ull.'pfJin'ts north1,' east, south and. westy iThis. qht is handled on, traia Np.. Ill rlejavg. Qoldsbo.ra at lt:4.". i:ih:' "' V. :.. if you desire ahyinfoTi.nation, please writrf OtcJcxlW adhere to furnish inkrinationasif weH' -seU tickets. W. 11. PAtNjS'LL, ,T. P. A., 215'PayeteviU67St.V ' J-aleigh,' N. C I1F.CARY, G. t. A., . ; :'r Vaishirfelon5D. C- " ; i f r-r - RALEIGH AND SOUTriPORT RATLjWAY Schedule of Passenger Trains, Ef fective -Sunday, May 22, 1910. . . . - . . . The following scliedule on the Ral eigh and Bouthport Railway gives ihree trains each ' way daily between and Fayetteville-: . Southbound. Lv Raleigh. 8:00 am Ar Fayetteville -11:10 a m Lv Raleigh J:ir p m Ar Fayetteville 4:00 p hi Lv Rale'gh 6:35 p m Ar Fayetteville 9:35 pm Northbound. Lv Fayetteville 8:00 a m Ar. Raleigh 10:50 a m Lv Fayetteville : - .1:00 p m Ar Raleigh 3:45 p m Lv Fayetteville 5:10 p m Ar Raleigh-- 8:20 p m TRUSTEE'S SALE. -By virtue of a. den d of r.rust executed to me ' 1 -w- . TXT "m I 4-Vn oy .losepn w. mann auu wueu me Vol January, 1910, and registered on page 8 in Book "EV," in the office county,1! will offer for side for cash at j public- auction at the court-house door i V in Pittsboro, at 12 m , ;on Saturday, ' the fith day of January, 1012, the real ; estate described therein, situate in, Baldwin. township, saidcounty, in 'J the village of Bvnom, beginning at a stake on the north side of the Chapel Hilt arid Pittsboro road at the south east comer of the lot of J. E. Sturde vant, thence north with the eastern line of.Bturdevant's lot 3 1-2 poles to the northeast corner of Sturdevant's Jot, thence east 19 poles and 17 links to a stake, corner of J. Q. A. Bryant's lot, thence south with Bryant's line 27 1-2 poles to the said road; thence weswith said road to the beginning, containing about 3 5-8 acres, on which is the former dwelling of said Mann. W. I. LONDON, Trustee. December 6th, lull. MORTGAGE SALE. By vir tue of a power of sale contained in a certain deed of mortgage, execut ed to J. W. Strowd, deceased, by I.W. AUvater, deceased, of Chatham coun ty, and registered in the ofiice of the register of deeds of Chatham- county, Bpok CP, pages 803-6, default having been made in the payment thereof, I I i will, on Monday, the J5th day of Jan- : ! a. a. i a. i .i : uarv.-iii at ins cuurt-iiuuse uuur in ; iPittsboro, Chatham county, North! Carolina, between the hours of 10 a.m aml'4 p. m:; exixjse for sale and sell for cash to the highest r bidder, the follow- : mtx described lands, to-wit: Beginning at a dog wood near the : Brewer spring branch; east 10 chains, 50 links stake; north 5S chains 75 links ' to stake, north 85 west 28 chains G5 links to stake, north 3 chains to a : stake, south G6 1-2 west, 24 chains to j stake, south o0 chains and 50 links to ; a pine in Joe Stone's line, north 35 'east to the first station, containing ; one hundred and seventy-two (172) i acres. . ': Also another tract, beginning at a j stake, formerly a white oak, the lus tra road; thence east with said road to .1. if ., Williams' line, east to J. II. Wil liams' .line, west to J. II. Williams' corner, south with said Williams' line to pine C. C. Atwater corner, west to red oak J. W. Atwater line, thence north to the first station, containing seventy-two acres, more or less. For a complete description of the above see1 register of deeds office and book referred to above. This the 13th December, 1911. It. I,. STROWD, Rvecutor of estate of J. W. Strowd. AND SALE -By virtue of an order of the superior court of Chat- j ham county, in the special proceeding therein pending entitled, "Jet! II. Nor wood, Administrator of Sarah I. Nor 'wood, against A. It. Norwood and othr ers," I will jrell for -cash, a the court house door in Pittsboro, N. C:; ori" Sat urdays Jan. 13,1912, at 12 o'clockr m., the following tract of land in Baldwin township, said county, subject to the life estate therein of Jeif II. Norwood, descrilK'd as follows: Beginning at the corner of C C Smith's line in YV. T. Powell's line, thence south with Powell's line to John l)awon's line, thence south with Dawson's line to W. F. Norwood's corner, thence east with said Norwood's line to some point in said line so as to make I00acrc-s,thence north to C, C.", Smith's line,, thence west with Smith's line to the begin ning containing 100 acres. This December 13, 1911. T II. M. LONDON, Commissioner. AND SALE. At the court house loor in Pittsboro, on Satur day, the 27th of January, 1912, I will sell for cash, at public auction, that valuable tract of land oa liockv river, s formerly owned by Dr. .1. Ji. Burns, deceased, adjoining the lands of John R. Foushee, Henry M. Jones and oth ers, and containing about 218 acres. For further information apply to JOHN B. HARRIS, Agent. Dec. 27 1911. Pittsboro N. C. MORTGAGE tue of a re SALE. By vir- mortgage executed to me by .1. T. Johnson and registered on page oo:J, in Book "EA," in the ollice of the register" of deeds of Chatham county, I will seli for cash, at public auction, at the court-house door in Pittsboro, on Saturday, .the 27th of January, 1U1 2, the land described therein situate in Iladley township, said county, beginning nt a mulberry tree, David McBane's corner in the Lewis line, running south 125 and S 100 chains to an elm, thence south 46 dog. west 11 and o0-ld0 chains to a wiiite oak, thence south 28 deg. west s and s:-l(to chains to a stone, thence west to David McBane's corner.thence south 41 poles toa hickory, thence west IS poles to a black oak. thence south 14 poles to a hickory, thence west ;5 poles to a dogwood on a branch, thence north 50 and 75-100 chains to a hick ory, . Ihence east with the Durham Mitchell and McBane line to a locust tree, David McBane's corner, thence south with said McBane's line to the beginning, containing about .158 acres. December 27th, 1911. ' I. C. II. PILKINGTON. II. A.. London & Son, Attorneys. SEABOARD Air Line Rajlwav : . SCHEDULE. Effective Jan. 8th 1911. Direct, line between New York. Flor ida, Atlanta, Birmingham, Memphis, New Orleans and the southwest, sub ject to cnange witnout notice. Figures given below are for the in formation of the public and are not guaranteed. . , ' . Trains leave Pittsboro as follows: No. 233 8:30 a m connecting at Mon cure with No. 38 for Portsmouth Norfolk, which connects! at Wel . don with the A. C. L for JOastern Carolina points, at Norfolk with all steamship lines for points north. No 240 2:45 p m, connects at Mon cure with No. 41 for Charlotte, Wil mington, Atlanta, Birmingham, Memphis and points west. No. 41 connecting at Hamlet with No. 43 tor Jacksonville & Florida points No. 239 Will arrive at Pittsboro 11 s a in connecting with No. 41 with No. S3 from the south. No. 241 Arrives at Pittsboro 6:10 n m.. connecting with No. 41 from points north. Trains between Moncure an J 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. , RUGS- t- t i rnrrrr nan mrwrwrrwvawmmmnxrr ii iiwibmi hi i m mim Mt u m immMm-iamum ART-SQUARES MWBMMMMOMMMmUWHWnWMMIIta t ' t il IUIIIM Q Will I IMIIIllIM I MnMMIIMin III -DRUGGETS- A h A large assortment and special prices CARTER- FURNITURE (COMFY, NEAR WATER TANK, SAKSZS.X. c. y y y y I j Monarch SI That is why it wards off fatigue and saves nerve-strain on the part of the stenographer. In consequence, lier work is more accurate, greater in quantity than it is possible lo ob tain with any other writing machine. MONTHLY PAYMENTS Monarch Machines may ba purcha52d on the Monthly Pay ment Plan. Send for Monarch literature. Learn the many rea sons for Monarch superiority. A postcard will bring full infor mation. DURHAM BOOK AND STATIONERY COMPANY, 112 West .Main Street, Durham, N. C. w S.-S'-a 5-3-2 -35-- &?- &-&: SAFE, SURE AND SECURE. CAPITAL : . . $10,000 Surplus and Undivided Profits $6,250 We appreciate Old Friends and Welcome the New 4 per cent Time Certificates of Deposit Issued W. L. LONDON, President. ft RICHEST FOR RAW W.i til f-a l Wt)3l cn Comr.;:1 JOHN f.?Hfi-3I I W B 2 S . 2il i (X lilii LUUISVtLLE.iVy. Ws&r FROST PROOF CABBAGE PMKTS GUARANTEED TO SATISFY CUSTGHIERS FROM TEE OSJIGiNAL CASSAGE FLAKT G20 VEHS. a 1 1 EA6tY JER3-Y WAKtKJttO. CHABLEHT IN tAhirETV;'-. Si.iv) fSIN. ijL? 1 i i!i:c:.l., Sni'h r n l. U I J Th. E.tliiM WA-RriKLO. . '.if 1- -1 A ;iJo U.vr ..A1 MUCH II V Cabtto Ciiowit. 31 ar:in V'il iie.iti V.iru'.7. fn r. . c. -n u. 1:?, -l Ll. at CWSC9. I 1 HAOC. MAHK C : iff -" ) I Ei3b:;shed ? CC3S. Paid En We inw the first FROST PROO? Ptf.rJTSi In 1':". Sow h.irr ovtr twenty tliuuoud fotinflpd oitoners. Wo liv crowa and sol-.i more uv j'mc? r-l-i5hacx aU ether petsonn in lUe? ftouMiara lalo combined. WHV) Beeaaeo our pluntt rr.uM. jilriua w v ? e-iid your hM.-y In!- Ojiirnow; it la time t not these plants in jour section to eS cxtri eany tLltf, cnUtuiy are tint uuc thai ?il for the most uioiiey. . ,. We sew ffree fens of Gatiasa Seed zcm k1!?. fruit trors and orti-mrntals. '.Vrits tcv f.i-pcata!i, oi ft ::'f,-i--Kf isiKiiui CMitiw vri.ur. containinff valsnhle Jnfrfunt4ori about frn It unil in lots or 5()0 at iil.W. JO0O to 6lTtl iiwiwl $1.00 per thousand, to. U Ynnvs Ilaiia. ; 61.00; 1000 to &(-vj 1 no er tlii'inA-tml: Our Wra. C. Geraty Co., Eos TUJORTGAGE SALE. -By vir tue of a mortage execured to Horace Jones by J. M Maynard and wife, on the lst'daj' of October, J'.!(S, .and registered n nee 28(5, in Hook "EA," in the ofiice of the register of aeecs or unatnara county, Ave will sell for cash at rmblic auction at the coijrt house door of said countv, on Satur day, t"e 13th of January, hill, the fol lowing tract, of land in Williams town ship, in said county, lying on the wa ters of New Hope creek and the Dur ham and South Carol inn railroad, bounded bv II. Hears on the south, bv Tuck Hudson on the cast, and bv New Hope creek on the west, it beinsr thel md purchased from the Murrell estate aud containing about 13:3 acres. II. A. LONDON & SON, Attorneys. Dec 13, 1911. A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Having qualified as administra tor cf w. M. CJattis, deceased, I here by notify all persons holding claims agan st said decedent to exhibit the same to run oii or before the 13th day of December, l'J12. This Dec. P5, iun. JOE W. GATTIti, Administrator. Hayes & Bynum, Attorneys. -. k Tit UNLIKE An 7 Oilier. One secret of Monarch suj)eriority lies in the wonderful responsiveness of its key action. In no other typewriter in the world do the keys so read ily yield to the slightest touch of ihe linger. That is wliy t lie Mon arch is easier to operate than any other writing machine! M. T WILLIAMS Cashier. 8SAP.ZE7 VRICH PAID FUR': AM 3 V.'.-Ke fur pdce- 1. -1X iS Cspiia? Stack $SC,000.C9 C2 vppiu!e frr- '. n r. rnys on fnbfMit-c ixnm. S.0C0 '. oU! &!. r r H'mwi'i: ' '" "vr (Vicit et-vjs ra.o o.i p.'-" lo Vbry Ijw. iSD Yoxagcs ILiaii. J. C Coffins and caskets A full stock of Colons and Caskets always on hand and sold at all prices. All kinds and sizes. B. il1"--'. : --J, -mil Nooe, Kttsborc. N. C
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 3, 1912, edition 1
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