Tft Chatham ?Rrarrd
II. A. LONDON, Editor.
An Infant Strangled. jjT&GF Clark
If JnofATi TlTor 9 Art nnnciia
i IT L Love
WEDNESDAY, MAY 8, 1912.
When the stock law was first
agitated in this State there was
so much opposition to it that
many of its opponents resorted
to violent means and methods to
resist its enforcement, but of re
cent years we had heard very
little of such lawless acts. In
Pitt county, however, it seems
that such lawless acts are still
perpetrated. The last Legisla
ture established the stock law in
certain parts of that county and
the county commissioners have
been building the required out
side fences,' but some of the op
ponents of the law have been
cutting and destroying the fences
almost as fast as built. Last
Friday the officers got an ink
ling that a part of the fence
would be cut that night and so
they laid in wait for the expect
ed criminals. Sure enough they
found a squad of them cutting
the fence, but the men escaped
bv runninsr off and the officers
90 -
captured two horses and buggies
and carried them to Greenville,
the county-seat. Next day the
owners came and claimed their
tjroperty. but denied that they
anything to do with the cut
tiag of the fenee and insisted
that other persons had taken
their horsesand buggies without
their knowledge and consent.
The opposition to the stock law
bs generally abated and disap
peared wherever it has been es
tablished and tried. In many
counties, when the stock law was
first established, its opponents
were so violent in their opposi
tion that many lawless acts were
perpetrated and almost a rebel
lion or revolution was created.
After the stock law had been
tried for awhile its most violent
opponents became its strongest
advocates, and today would bit
,terly oppose its repeal. The
Regord and its editor have been
bitterly abused because of our
advccacy of the stock law, but
those very men now are glad
that so good a law was established.
ttnnvFi.T'q chances for the from tne lime mey are picsea. - ntuskey ratal wont.
T?Amihlipnn nomination continue This rapid transportation in re- From the Smithfield Herald.
to improve. His latest victories frigerator cars keeps the berries Last Saturday Mr. Bud Mc-! accident caused the death of a
Lamb, an industrious farmer ef . 10-months-old son of Dr. and
cation .he eaten in JTSSSZ
was an especially strenuous and Northern cities several hundred Benson after dinner and spent
hitter contest between him and miles distant from the shipping , the afternoon there Late in the
evening he went to the home 01
one of his brothers, who lives on
the farm of Mr. Pink Tart, to
spend the night. He found there
the latter was Quite confident of . point.
success.
The Democratic aspirants for
the presidency had varied success
Preident Tapt is doing the
i 1
country a service in warning some whiskey, which had been
ia those two States, Wilson car- against the danger of Roosevelt , ordered from Virginia, and drank
rymg Texas ana tnamp vvitu r
carrying Maryland, and the race
for the nomination seems to be
between those two candidates.
being nominated and elected. In
His many friends are grieved
to hear of the critical sickness of
Col. Ashley Home, who was
stricken with paralysis, on last
Monday, near Greensboro when
on the train going to the Con
federate reunion at Macon. He
was removed from the train to a
nearby hotel at Greensboro and
at once received all the treat
ment that medical skill and lov
ing hands could minister. We
earnestly hope that he may soon
recover from this attack and live
many more years of usefulness
to his State and fellow-men, for
his death would be a sad loss to
both.
enough of it to kill himself. It
ttf CO il t-. 9 viiKKai' 4-tlVli
o encash Iocr Sarnrrtiitf ar Kalti-I . .
" "r1"' " jinri riranlr if from n Itpct as a
more he accused Roosevelt of thirsty man would drink water
stirring up clas3 feeling and hat- on a hot day. Afterwards he
red "and arrav those who have lay down across a bed and later
more,
speech,
crisis" in
not much against those who have
tie also, in tne same
referred to "the great
the country's history
now involved in Roosevelt's can
didacy, as follows:
"Mr. Roosevelt," said the
President, "says he should be
elected because he says he is a
necessity; 'that the American
was heard to make some noise.
Some of the family went to him
and found him quiet and dead.
Mrs. W. W. Whittington, prom
inent people of Snow Hill. Mrs.
Whittington left the child sitting
in a perambulator for a few mo
ments and was horrified upon
her return to find the little one
hanging, head down, from the
side of the carriage. It was pre
sumed that the baby made an ef
fort to get out of the carriage,
and in doing so was caught by
its clothing in the strap of the
vehicle and held by the feet, a
garment twisted about its neck
causing death by strangulation.
est
Mrs Mary Marshall
Newton Richardson
110
23
70
81
- COLORED.
A A Brooks
Haw
Marks heirs
Joe Peoples
J R Stevens
WM Snow.. .
E A.Brady
UEiclory fountain.
52
River.
5
7
2
2
5 57
51
62 1
330 13 87
1 lot 3 36
5I'ts 43
1 68
3
Metal and Seed.
White Lead and White Zinc
made from the metals lead and
zinc are pigments. Linseed Oil
is pressed out of flaxseed. A little
oil mixed with these pigments
constitutes the u. sl m. semi-
nermle think there is no one else paste paint. It's made SO that by
who can do the job. The job is, adding 3 quarta of linseed oil to
apparently, from what he says, a gauon 01 l. cc m. semi-paste-to
hrinir about a condition of so- 1 gallons of ready for use paint
cial iustice. He does not sav s produced at a cost 01 per
how he is eointr to brine it about: gallon. Anybody can mix the oil
TAX SALE
On Monday, the 3rd day of
une, 1912, at the court-house
door in Pittsboro, N. C-, I will
sell at public auction for cash,
for the taxes due thereon for the
year 1911, the following lots or
parcels of land: ,
The Mecklenburg county Far
mers Union, at a meeting held
last Saturday, adopted some res
olutions that we commend to the
favorable consideration of every
county unionl and which are as
follows:
"First. That the Farmers
Union is positively not in parti
san nolitics.
"Second, That the Farmers'
Union is backing measures and
not men.
"Third, That it does not favor
any candidate or set of candi
dates nor docs it oppose any."
That which makes the adop
tion of the above resolution the
more important and significant
is the fact that the chairman of
the committee that prepared
them was Dr. H. Q. Alexander,
the conservative and level-head
ed President of the State Union.
It is well for the Farmers' Union
to avoid the danger that destroy
ed the Farmers' Alliance, for
the former would share the fate
of the latter if it allowed de
signing demagogues . to use it as
a ladder to climb into office.
THE University of North Car
olina is to be congratulated upon
another victory won in an inter-
and as it seems to change grad
ually our present conditions and
it would take a long time to ef
fect such tremendous reforms,
we must therefore look forward
to his view that a lifetime may
be necessary. With his power
of inducing the people to support
him, with the opportunity that a
President, and as active as he is
in politics to perpetuate his pow
er, he becomes a real danger-
And with his little regard for
constitutional restriction his lit
tle regard to the due process of
law, I cannot but think that
there is a graat crisis in the coun
try's history involved in the
question whether now for a third
term he shall be the nominee of
the Republican party and be
elected to the presidency."
with the L. & M. in five minutes.
It saves from $5 to $25 in paint
ing a house. Call on W. L. Lon
don & Son, Pittsboro.
Reward for Kindness.
Baltimore. May 2. Miss Do
rothy Bateman. of Newport, R.
I., is left S5QO.O00 by the codici
to the will filed today of Ross
Winans, of this city, who died
recently.
Miss Bateman is the daughter
of a Newport hotel keeper at
whose house Mr. Winans spent
last summer, tie was m poor
health and she is said to have
won his regard by her kindness
and attention to him.
19G
56
180
Albright Township.
ACRES.
J P Baldwin, about . 40
Jemima Bndges 19
WG Carter ... 90
W Fogleman 35
Rebecca. Loy 20
John F Lindley, bal 94
Ben Pike 51
HC Wrenn 87
Baldwin.
AMT
$3 36
67
3 36
8 87
64
8 01
2 52
2 52
Mrs CW Brooks
JasK Fox A..
W B Green ......
TVT A 1 If .T ,
mis iiicA lvioiver . :l o1
W W Moore 100
S-rT Martin 75
N S Norwood . ' 1
B Sharp 50
J M Tyson 25
Rosa Headen 5
H F Holder 1 40 .
Matthews.
Mrs NACates 34
John B Dorsett 13
D F Edwards 27
ALGilliland 1 lot
C A York 12
New Hope,
E Anthony 156
W H Burnett, stand, tim
sabella Burgess 45
R Byrd 90
Mrs Saliie Clark 130
BLDuke 70
Mrs W E Foster. 12
WB Hartsoe
Bill Horton
16 80
2 35
9 07
2
3
3
2
1
09
3
16
43
09
07
23
52
49
70
81
29
71
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 3
nave just issued a new and
complete Farm Implement
Catalog giving up-to-ckte in
formation and prices of
ffl Farm Implements,
Cam ana Cotioa Kaaters,
Wlissl tsi&iak CsKfoators,
Jhasp aM Farm Wagcss,
Saw aid Planing 31?,,
Metal ana ether RacfoVs.
Bogies, Harness, Saddles,
Barb Viire, Fencing, etc.
Our prices ?.re very reason
able for first-class supplies.
Correspondence solicitor.
Catalog mailed free on request
Write for it.
The Implement Cot,
I3C2 E. Main St Richmond, Va
FOR
L F Baldwin est 140 8 74
A Baldwin est 144 8 40
J F Bryant, bal 67 7 55
Joe W Mann 6 14 31
I W Pritchard 185 8 40
Dr Roberson est 738 37 80
WF Stroud est 362 18 28
J VV Stroud est.. 83 4 11
D S Smith 30 1 27
E Snipes 35 1 46
Dr J B Thompson 172 8 40
Mrs Mary Dollar. 72 3 02
Now is the time to get rid of
your rheumatism. You can do it
by applying Chamberlain's Lini
ment and massaging the parts
For
sale by all dealers
The committee appointed by
Col. Ashley Home to select the
design and superintend the erec
tion of his proposed monument
to the women of the Confeder-
coHegiate debate. On last Fri-
r?av nio-ht a mnct intoroctinrf Ae
bate was had at Chapel Hill be- !?v J! meeC at .
zist oi inis monui, at which
tween two students of our Uni
versity and two students from
Tulane University at New' Or
leans, in which the former were
the victors. The subject de
bated was, "Resolved, That all
corporations doing an interstate
commerce business should be
chartered and regulated by a
Federal Commission."
These inter-collegiate debates
are very improving and should
be encouraged more than they
are. The subjects selected are
usually of a practical kind and
the study of them greatly im
proves and informs the. young
debaters. We are pleased to
mote that our University in the
teriea of debates for several
years has won a large majority
of them, and these debates have
C .'it. i
een wnn me oest universities
fcnd colleges in the South. These
J ...
mcrary ana oratorical contests
are vastly more improving than
the athletic contests, which at
tract much more attention, and
any institution of learning ought
to be much more Drourl nf win
ning such victories than games
of football and baseball.
time and place they will inspect
the designs offered by some of
the most eminent sculptors in
the United States, several of
v'iom will be present to explain
their designs.
Our readers will remember
that Col. Home has given ten
thousand dollars for the erection
of the proposed mo:nument on
the Capitol square at Raleigh,
and it is intended to bea memo
rial to the heroic women of the
State who suffered and. sacrificed
so much during thevs.r between
the States. A similar monument
was unveiled last month at Co
lumbia, South Carolina, in mem
ory of the women of that State,
but that monument was erected
by the contributions of many
hundreds and by an appropria
tion by the legislature. The pro
posed monument at Raleigh will
be of an entirely different de
sign from that.
Carload of Eggs.
SilerCUy, May 6. -Siler City frly at each application
having earned the enviable rep
utation of being the biggest mar
ket in the South for rabbits, now I Sanford Express: Mr. J. H.
comes to the front as being the Kennedy, secretary and treasu
only town in the State from rer of the Egypt Improvement
which a solid carload of eggs I Company, was in town Tuesday
has been shipped on one consign- land informed The Express that
ment. jthe company is now having a
Capt. VV. S. Durham, the pio- deep well bored at Cumnock and
neer produce dealer ol this town, will put in a modern water sys
shipped last Friday, one carload tern on its big farm there. The
of eggs, being one hundred and water will be raised from this
hity crates, or torty-hve nun- well by a pump operated by a
dred dozens, or fifty-four thou- gasoline engine and wiil be piped
sand eggs. Un the same day to all Darts of the tarm. Mr
that these eggs were shipped,
Mr. Durham purchased from one
farmer over six. hundred dozen
eggs, which are not included in
the carload shipment; this, how
ever, is a daily occurrence. More
than $05,000 is expended each
year in this town alone, for
chickens, eggs, quail and the fa
mous Chatham rabbit which
fact bespeaks that the produce
business of Siler City is no small
affair.
Strawberries are a most im
portant and profitable crop in the
southeastern part of this State
and the season is now in full
blast. They are shipped not only
by the carload but by whole
trains composed of many cars
loaded with nothing but straw
berries. More are shipped probr
ably from the small town of
Chadbourn, in Columbus county,
than from any other point in
this State, or even in the South.
Hundreds of pers ons, men, wo
men and children, are given em
ployment at good wages in pick
ing the berries and the sale.of
the berries in Northern cities
bring a large amount of money
into circulation throughout all
that section.
Nearly all the strawberries
shipped from this State are haul
ed on the Atlantic Coast Line
railroad in refrigerator cars and
Tha next annual reunion of
th North Carolina Division of
the United Confederate Veter
ans will be held at Winston-Salem.
That was decided on at
the last meeting, held last Au
gust at Wilmington, and recent
ly the Confederate camp at Win
ston has fixed the 21st and 22d
of next Auerust as tho ;
the reunion in that city. Those
veterans who attended the re
union at Winston-Salem in Au
gust, 1908, enjoyed that occasion
so much that all of them, who
can, will no doubt be glad to at
tend the next reunion there.
Everything was done then that
could possibly be done for the
comfort and pleasure of the vet- so fast is their schedule that the
errns, and no doubt the same ' berries arrive in New York in
Will be done at the next reunion, little over twenty-four hours
Lame back is usually caused
by rheumatism of the muscles of
the back, for which you will find
nothing better than Chamber
Iain's Liniment. For sale by all
dealers.
Deepest Hole ia the World.
Charleston, W. Va., May 2.
What is intended to be the deep- j
est hole in the world is being j
drilled on Slaughters creek by
William Seymour Edwards, own
er of extensive oil holdings in
this county. The well is now
5,230 feet deep, and is being
drilled for geological investiga
tion, the nature of m the forma
tions through which the tools
pass being carefully noted and a
record of their thickness kept.
At present the deepest hole in
the world is in South America,
and is 6,001 feet deep. The sec
ond deepest is 5,420 ;feet in depth
and is in Pennsylvania.
There never was a time when
people appreciated the real mer
its of Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy more than now. This is
shown bv the increase in sales
and voluntary testimonials from
persons who have been cured by
it. If you or your children are
troubled with a cough or cold
give it a trial and become ac
quainted with its good qualities.
For sale by all dealers.
It would surprise you to know
of the great good that is being
done by Chamberlain's Tablets.
Darius Downey, of Newberg
Junction, N. B., writes, "My wife
has been using Chamberlain's
Tablets and finds them very ef
fectual and doing her lots of
good." If you have any trouble
with your stomach or bowels give
them a trial For sale by all dealers.
Kennedy says that he finds that
their big 45-horse power gang
plow can be operated at 17 the
day.
Escapes an Awful Fate.
A thousand tongues could not
express the gratitude of Mrs. J
E. Cox. of Joliet, 111., for her
wonderful deliverance from an
awful fate. "Typhoid pneumo
nia had left me with a dreadful
cough,'' she writes. "Sometimes
I had such awful coughing spells
I thought I would die. I could
get no help from doctor's treat
ment or other medicines till I
used Dr. King's New Discovery.
But I owe my lite to this won
derful remedy for I scarcely
cough at all now." Quick and
safe, it's the most reliable of all
throat and lung medicines. Every
bottle guaranteed. 50 cents and
$1. Trial bottle fiee at G. R.
Pilkington's.
Bear Creek.
TB Brown 17
Ann Brady . 75
AR Boyd 61
TM Ellis 96
R T Smith heirs 81
Aught Wilson 40
SM Phillips 62
Cape Fear.
Buchanan & Dickens 73
H Buchanan 4
H T Burt heirs 71
Mertia Eubanks 45
Mrs Thos Gardner . 205
SBHolleman 139
Mrs J D Johnson 361
WB Jones 25
Mrs M A Mitchell 3
Mrs A R Mims 93
Mrs Mary Mims hrs 167
R M Mann 30
Miss Laura Ma in 18
ArmettaMcIver 53
Joe Pendergrass 1
Martha Smith 2
Utley & Johnson 33
Mrs E M Womack .... 65
Berry Wilson 22
COLORED.
Ap Byrd 120
Dunck Rogers 4
Henry Wilson 113
JasT Byrd 22
Center.
Arizona heads the list of cop
per-producing States with a pro
duction of 303,202,532 pounds,
the largest production ever made
bv the State. Montana is sec
ond. with 271,814,491 pounds;
Michigan third, with 218,185,236
Dounds: and Utah fourth, with
142,340,215 pounds.
Poor appetite is a sure sign of
impaired digestion. A few doses
of Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets will strengthen
your digestion and improve vour
appetite. Thousands have been
benefited by taking these Tab
lets. Sold by all dealers.
3
3
2
6
4
1
3
2
2
3
2
14
5
28
3
8
6
?
lot.
3
2
1
12
16
69
66
03
59
05
95
09
36
82
21
81
68
20
36
40
3
09
50
95
28
20
00
72
87
9
1
40
20
35
27
Democratic Convention
The Chatham county Demo
cratic convention is hereby call
ed to meet in the court-house in
Pittsboro, N. C, on Saturday,
May the 25th, 1912, at 12 o'clock
m., for the purpose of selecting
delegates to the State, Congress
ional and Senatorial Conventions
The precinct meetiners will be
held at the usual voting places
on Saturday, May 18th, 1912, at
3 o'clock p. m.
The precincts are entitled to
the following vote in this con
vention: - Albright, 4; Baldwin, 6; Bear
Creek. 8t Rurkhornp 9- Mprrv
me oorax aeposits or tne uni-(Uaks, 2; Centre, 8; Gulf, 2; Rich
ted States are of great extent jmond, 5; Hadlev, 4; Haw River,
and tnere seems to oe little dan-'2, Hickory Mt, 6: Mt. Vernon
ger ot their exnaustion. In TJIO Springs, 3; Siler Citv, 7; New
we, produced, according to the .Hope, 5; Oakland 2; Williams, 3.
United States Geological Survey, j By order of the Democratic
42,357 tons of crude borax, val- Executive Committee,
ued at $1,201,842, while the va!- FRED W. BYNUM
ue,ofeomportS amounted to Chairman,
only $12,397. i April 15th, 1912.
J S Farrell 64
J N Gorman : 122
D Glenn 35
Harris & Yarboro 1
Bill Llovd 60
W E Mason . 225
Sam Martin 75
George Newman 27
J A Thomas 100
Vandyne est 1 tit
Miss EuniceJWymer 40
Lewis Washington. 15
COLORED.
S G Atkins 70
H S Sellers 62
Thenia Alston 1 lot
George Goins 5
Ida Jones 36
Alice Alston . - 1
Ason Alston. 2
Gulf.
JB Ausley est - 98
H A Fields 62
Mrs. John Gains 96
W AGilmore 2
Mrs Carrie Harper .. 70
C M Knight - Hot
Mrs S C Johnson 1 lot
G W McDaniel - 110
Eliza Stuart.... 32
COLORED.
JamesBynum 110
Sidney Bynum . 52
Morris Cheek 19
Theophilus Creecy 7
Patsy Dark 7
Dark & Mcintosh 3
Lawrence Dark 2
George Emerson 10
Joe Fuller - 27
John Goldston 25
Dallas Gil more 4 ,
Robert Headen 49
BobJohn3on Si
Make Lambert 15
Thomas C. Marsh 107
John Palmer 3
Abe Palmer. 2
Noah Palmer... 5
Arch Street 8
George Tysor 4
Syke Tuck .;. 35
Ed Taylor 30
John Henry Tysor.. 48
Iladley.
Ed Braxton & Bro . '130
08
88
32
23
1 63
3 36
3 36
64
36
41
68
50
Gizzie Holland.
JD Hunt.
Hatch & Seawell
Mrs Eliza Johnson .
M E Mann
88
100
160
1
187
5
50
32
16
100
40
9
80
74
12 71
53 02
1 89
5 04
5 37
5 88
50
4 03
5 04
8 72
3 42
13 68
20
2 09
2 52
84
6 31
2 15
3 66
3 36
2 50
7 56
84
8 21
W H Mims, Sr
WJ Markham
J N Mitchell
W H McGhee
RR Poe
Edgar & Ella Stone
HP Smith heirs...
Daniel Tillman 57
J V Upchurch heirs 24
Cad Upchurch 137
Rebecca Young 63 r 7 13
Oakland.
Brewer heirs 25
E C Cheek 70
Mrs EG Gunter 26
C V Johnson 40
Mrs J E Moore 34
W E Mason 63f
RS P.e 73
Williams.
C C At water heirs . 240
Mrs P EBarbee 100
J W Beaver heirs 180
H O Brown 137
Thos Carrington 50
Mrs S J Gardner 15
F B Harward ... 4
J D Hall 70
Mrs Betty Harward 96
James Hutchins 165
Hunt& McGhee ... 262
Clarence Keith 50 2 32
WT Sears 60 5 30
T B Snipes 123 6 81
GW Upchurch 54 2 32
Parties will take notice that
SI 20 must be added to amount
of each delinquent taxpayer on
account of costs.
LEON T. LANE,
Sheriff Chatham county.
May 8, 1912.
1
3
4
1
16
5
10
7
2
3
4
6
6
19
45
36
81
09
84
63
64
04
86
29
72
36
15
43
28
14
73
Ice Cream Freezers.
Sewing Machines,
Refrigerators,
Porch Chairs,
Lawn Seats,
- Furniture,
Organs,
Ranges,
Stove!
53
52
84
43
29
23
68
70
52
36
43
54
Coffins and
:: caskets
A full stock of Coffins and j
Caskets always on hand and
A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
avinf nullified as ftdministra-
l tor of Richard Atwater, deceased, I
V.oroVnr nnt ifv nil nsrenns Hfildinnr
oo claims against said decedent to exhibit
88 the same to m on or before the 10) h
04 day of April, 1913. This '.pril 10.1912.
2 M. T. WILLIAMS.
40 j Hayes & Bvnnm, Attorneys.
8 77 Durham & Southern Railway
8 19!
4
1
2
1
3
10
3
84'
66
70
17
16
34
37
OS
74
65
30-
50
08
43
08
15
30
65
68
32
54
Effective March 18, 1912.
Southbound.
Read Down
No. 31 No. 41.
A.M. P.M.
Northbound.
Red Up.
Np. 38. No. 34
A.M. P.M
7 30 3.30 Lv Durham Ar i2.10 6.00
7.3c$ 3.38 Lv E Durham Lv 12 00 5.5
7.43 3.17 Lv Ovama Lv 11.47 5 30
7o 3.57 Lv Togo . Lv 11.37 5.24
8.20 4.10 Lv Carpenter Lv) 1.25 5.12
-8.27 4.17 Lv Upchurch Lv 11 15 4.57
8.40 4.30 Ar Apex Lv 11 02 4.45
9.lo 4.45 Lv Apex Ar 10.35 4.05
9 28 5.00Lv H. Bp'nffsLv 10.18 3 46
I) 45 5.13 Lv Wilbon Lv 10.08 3 34
10.00 5.20 Lv
10.18
5.38 Lv
Varina LvlOOO 3.19
Angier Lv 9.40 2.59
10 30 5 49 Lv ille Lv 9.59
10.42 (.U2Lv Coats Lv 9.7
10.52 6.08 Lv Turlington Lv 9 08
11.05 6.17 Lv Duke Lv 8.58
11.20 6.35 Ar Dunn Lv 8.40
No Sunday trains.
Gereral Office Durham, N. C.
D. LUMPKIN. Gen. Pass. Agt.
3 86. BURKE HOliUOOD, Bal. Pass Agt.
2.46
2.33
2.21'
2.07
1.45
See or
Write
Carter.
Sanford, N. C.
March 27, 1912.
sold at all prices. All kinds N
and sizes.
B. Nooe,
Pittsborc.N. C.
SEABOARD
Air Line Railway
SCHEDULE.
Effective Jan. 8th 1911.
Direct line between New York. Flor-
irla, Allauta, Birmincham. MtHiintifc.
Nv Orleans and the 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. 233 8:30 a m, connecting at Moii
cure with No. 38 for Portsmouth
Norfolk, which connects at Wd
don with the A. C. L. for Eastern
Carolina points, at Norfolk with
all steamship lines for noints north.
No 240 2:4." n m, connects at Mon-
eure withNo.41 for Charlotte. Wil
mington, Atlanta, liirniinjrhjiii,
Memphis and noints west, No 41
connecting at Hamlet with No. 43
tor Jacksonville & Florida point
No. 239 Will arri ve at Pittsboro 11:2
a m connecting with No. 41 with
No. 38 from the south.
No. 241 Arrives at Pittsboro 6:10 p
m. connecting with No. 41 from
points north.
Trains between Moncure nJ Pitts
boro operated daily except Sunday.
For further information apply to fi.
M. Toe, agent, Pittsboro, or write to
H. B. LEARD,
Division Passenger Agent,
No. 4 West Martin Ht ,
Raleieh. N. C.
RALEIGH AND SOUTRPORT RAILWAY
Schedule of Passenger Trains, Ef
fective Sunday, May 22, 1910.
The following schedule on the Ka
eigh and Southport Railway rivet
three trains each way daily between
and Favetteville:
Southbound.
Lv Raleigh nam am
Ar FayettMVUie i l :i"
Lv Raleigh ):'' l 111
Ar Favetteville 4:'w p '
Lv Ralegh (::' I 'u
Ar Fayettevihe 1: i' vl
Northbound.
Lv Fayetteville
Ar. Raleigh
Lv Fayetteville
Ar Raleigh
Lv Fayetteville
Ar Raleizh
S:l! :i W
1:0" " m
. . 3:4" p i"
.':10 p:D
S:20 p
A DMINISTRATOR'S N0TICJ3-
Having qualified 3-s admin"- ''
tor on the estate of Mrs Mary L V'-1
deceased, 1 hereby -notify all persuiiS
holding claims against said doce1'1-'111
to exhibit the same to nie or my a1
torueys on or before the 3rd (Ih.vw
April, TJI3. This April 3rd,
D. N. PEKRV,
Administrator.
II. A. London & Son, Attorneys.