Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / Oct. 9, 1912, edition 1 / Page 3
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WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1912. LOCAL, RECORDS. BlCKETT AND BARBECUE. Bates' Hats, all styles, at Brooks & Eubanks'. adv Blank notices for land for sale at The Record office- adv Township tickets printed at The Record office for $1 a set. Send in your orders. advt Ladies, have . you seen the pretty Sweaters and Dress Goods at Brooks & Eubanks? adv Senator Simmons will speak at Siler City on Wednesday of next week, the 16th, and a large crowd is expected to hear him. Just arrived at Brooks & Eubanks' another lot of Geo. D. Witt Shoes. So they can fit you now in size, style and price, adv A brand new line of hats, caps and neckwear just received at our store. See us before you kuy j. j. Johnson & Son. advt If you want a good strong wagon to 'haul your lumber or wood, buy a "Spach" f rom At water & Lambeth at Bynum. adv The first person to pay his taxes to Sheriff Lane for 1912 was Henry Hanks, a respectable colored man, of this township, aged 86. W. L. London & Son receive new Millinery every week by ex press. If they haven' t j ust what you want they will get it for you. Always something to show you.ad Atwater & Lambeth have SO bushels of crimson clover seed to offer to the trade. It is a good thing to sow for land improving or to supplement a short corn crop, advt September Mullets, Coving ton's best Molasses, tresh Unts. full cream Cheese, a fresh line of Confectioneries and anything you want in canned goods at Brooks Enhanks'. adv Read the attractive adver tisement of Boylan-Pearce Com pany, with whom is our former countyman, Mr. T. C. Denson. who is always pleased to serve his many friends in Chatham. Politics will continue to get Warmer and warmer although the weather may get cooler. Every voter in Chatham ought to read The Record and thus keep posted. Subscribe at once. We are opening new goods and find we bought heavy, so will sell close to move them. Come and see what we have. We think you will find what you want and be pleased with the price. R. J. Moore. adv A 52-acre farm for sale four miles from Goldston, N. C, on Bear creek and Golds ton-Pitts-boro road. Fifteen acres clear ed. Timbered. Extra quality of land. Address Owen C. Rog ers, Hope Mills, N. C adv. Wanted : Cabinet makers, finishers and machine men for furniture factory. Also a few families with .boys to learn the furniture trade. Steady work. Apply to The White Furniture Company, Mebane, N. C advt Dr. T. H. Olive, of Apex, will be at Bynum for the next two or three months prepared to do all kinds of dental work, and will be pleased to serve all who mav need any dental work. Of fice in the store of R.J.Moore, ad -Tell your neighbors that they will miss a grand occasion if they fail to come here next Saturday to the Democratic barbecue and speaking. So large a crowd is exDected that our commodious court-room will not be able to hold them. On account of the big barbe cue and Democratic rally to be held here next Saturday, October 12, there will be no other Demo cratic speakings in the county that day or night, as everybody in the county is expected to be here Saturday. On last Sunday a seventeen-year-old son of Simon Alston (Colored) was accidentally shot in the arm by another negro youth, who was snapping an un loaded" pistol. This occurred at Mitchell's chapel, about three miles west of this place. This month brings the touch of chilly weather. Are you ready ... 1 . inH aTPVr CXTP ' V-llHijr - . . i . l .iinHorn'earf witn your iieaviei W. L. 'London & Son have most anything you want in underwear. Can fit any member of the fam ily in cotton and wool. Extra sizes in ladies' and men's. Advt We regret to hear that Mr. t a Tvcnn. ot Uakiana town shiD wa3 so unfortunate as .to I J lose his riant arm, on last vveu- 'while w- rkins at a cot- tttt a hand or arm mangled w a cot- i day. Stop borrowing your neigh bor's paper and subscribe your self. . Beware of pickpockets and swindlers when vou ero to the Don't fail to be here Satur- State Fair next week. Carry only j mUst be appointed by the chair enough money to pay necessary j man of the Democratic county expenses. The special tax election held at Moncure Saturday resulted in a victory for the advocates of the special tax, the vote being 34 to 6 in favor of the tax. ... When you come here next Saturday to the barbecue call at The Record office and renew your subscription. You might also bring the subscription of some neighbor who is not now a subscriber. On last Sunday the 12-year-old son of Mr. Robert L. Tysor, of Oakland township, was kicked unconscious by one of his fath er's horses, and it is a wonder his skull was not frac-ured, the hoof striking him on the fore head. Dr. Chapin was sent for and with a few stitches sewed up the wound, and the boy is getting on all right. On last Sunday night by in vitation of Rev. V. A. Royall, the pastor of the Methodist church at this place, Dr. J.H Ihne delivered an address that was heard with much interest by a very large congregation. Many said it was the best temperance address they had ever heard, and, at the close of the services. many went forward and shook hands with the speaker. Hunting wild turkeys out of season and in violation of the game law is rather an expensive pleasure, as was experienced by two of our countvmen yesterday, W. W. Fields and Madison Clark, who were convicted in a magis trate's court at Goldston and fined, the former $5 and the lat ter $10, and the costs amounting to $15 more- Much interest was taken in the trial, about 75 per sons being present and a regular jury trial was had, something rarely had in our magistrates' courts. That the automobile is a most uncertain way of travelling was illustrated last Friday by the ex perience of two citizens of Ral eigh. They had an important business engagement here that day with other parties, and in order to get here before the train (which usually arrives about noon), they started in an auto mobile but when about twelve miles from here it' broke down and they had to travel with a mule team and consequently did not arrive here until late that af ternoon. The Seaboard Air Line will run a special train from Hamlet to Raleigh on Wednesday and Thursday of next week, on ac count of the State Fair, and per sons can go from here both morn- j ings in time to connect with that train at Moncure, as has been customary at our previous fairs. The special will leave Raleigh in the afternoon at 5:40 o'clock and connect at Moncure with train to Pittsboro. Through coach will be run from here to Raleigh and return. The train will leave here at 8:30 o'clock, as usual. Personal Items. Mrs. Eliza O'Neal, of Durham, is here on a visit to her sister, Mrs. C. A. Brown. Mrs. H. A. London went to Salisbury yesterday to attend the annual State convention of the Daughters of the Confederacy. Rev. Thad A. Cheatham and Capt. W. L. London have gone to Warrenton to attend the Epis copal convocation heing held there this week. We were pleased to see Mr. James T. Wright in town yester day, and, although still on crutch es, he is recovering from the ef fects of his wagon running over and crushing his leg several weeks ago. We regret to hear of the death of another gallant old Confeder ate soldier, Mr. Jesse Johnson, of Albright township, who died last night, aged about eighty years He had a stroke of paralysis Sun day and died from its effects. He was the father of Prof. K- if. Johnson, our popular county su perintendent of schools. Democratic Speakings. Hon. E. W. Pou, Democratic candidate for Congress, and H. M. London, Democratic candi- k at the followinff times and ! places in this county: Bennett Thursday, Oct. -17. 12 m. ' John Harris Store--Friday, ; Oct. 18, 2 p. m. Thrailkill's Store Saturday, I Oct. 19, 1p m. I It i somewhat of a coincidence l n V 1 II Trivia 1 ' 11 r M tl I I I I I I - mai JU j,w muui V- narKed speakers canvassed I th, : 3S JE Sl f--SSST Primary Poll-holders. According to the rules pre scribed by the Democratic State executive committee for holding the senatorial primary each of the three candidates is entitled to have one poll-holder at each precinct, and those poll-holders executive committee in every county upon the recommendation of the candidates. In this way every candidate will have one of his friends at every voting place. The following have been ap pointed the poll-holders in this county, the first name at each precinct being a Clark man, the second a Kitchin man and the third a Simmons man, as fol lows: Albright's John W. Perry, James O. Clark, H. A. Teague., Baldwin J. J. Hackney, Sr., Carnie Smith, G. G. Ward. Bear Creek Frank White, Charles White, F. S. Tally. Buckhorne Thomas Y. Mims, James E. Cross. J. M- Ra gland. Centre C. Walker Hanks, W. F. Bland, Jeter J. Perry. Gulf M. J. Jordan, J. Rom Moore, George D. Frasier. Hadley J. A. Perry, Ostia Perry, Walter Mann. Haw River Dr. P. D. Laster, W. O. Farrell. John Bell. Hickory Mountain J. Leonard Ray, Ruffin Holt, L. A. Brooks. Mt ' Vernon Springs John Brewer, J. A. Dowd, John Han nah. Merry Oaks-W. T. Edwards, W. J. Bland, C. B. Thompson. New Hope Bob Farrell, Lon nie J. Mills, R. E. Han is. Oakland-C. M. Pattishall, W. B. F. Johnson, Wharton Se groves. Richmond W. F. Norwood. John H. Lane, W. P. Kirkman. Siler City-J. M. Bridges, G. G. Dark, W. J. Hackney. Williams-J. H. Williams, E.J. Riggabee, W. M. Waller. Senatorial Primary, There seems to be some misun derstanding with some about the senatorial primary which is to be held on election day, and for their information we will explain as plainly as we can. The Legislature next winter will elect a United States Sena tor, and the primary on election day is held by the Democrats for the purpose of selecting their candidate to be elected by the Legislature. The primary is only "a family fight'' among the Dem ocrats and is for, the purpose of deciding who is their choice for the Legislature to elect. The primary is not a legalized elec tion (although the result of the primary will amount to an elec tion) but the election must be made by the next Legislature- The Republicans have no hope of carrying the Legislature and therefore there is no need of their having a senatorial primary to determine their choice for Senator. If they wish to have a senatorial primary they can do so, and every Republican can vote in it for the man whom they wish their members of the Legislature to vote for next winter, but of course Republicans cannot ex pect to vote in a Democratic pri mary and Democrats cannot vote in a Republican primary. If any Republican wishes to vote in the Democratic senatorial primary he must first vote the Democrat ic ticket. If the Republicans have a primary they would not let Democrats vote in it, of course, unless such Democrats vote the Republican ticket, and this is all right. " If any former Republican wish es to vote in our Democratic sen atorial primary he will be cor dially welcomed, but he must then and there first vote for the Democratic nominees. Birthday Party. The Winnie Davis Chapter of the Daughters of the Confeder acy decided at their meeting last week to have "a birthday party" next month to .which each member will invite her husband, sweetheart, brother or other male relative or friend as she may wish. Adelighful occasion is anticipated And it will be the most attractive social event at this place during this season. This chapter of the Daughters was organized here just fourteen years ago this month, and the members think it is time for them to have a birthday celebration in which they will allow their male relatives and friends to partici pate as guests, this being leap year. The chapter now numbers fifty-six members, and, instead of interest in their good work waning, they are more devoted to its purposes now than ever be fore and their ranks steadily in crease. Wilson Campaign Fund. Since our last issue the follow ing persons have contributed the amounts set opposite their names for the Wilson campaign fund: H. L. Coble $ 1 00' W. B. Wilson 1 00 H. D. Mason t 1 00 D. M- Bridges 1 00 W. C. Stone 1 00 Peviouslyreceived S90 00 i Total to date .: -$95 00 Senator Simmons will speak, in Siler City on Wednesday, October 16 at 10:30 a. m J. F. MILLIKEN, Manager for Senator Simmons. List of Jurors. - The county commissioners, at their meeting yesterday, drew the followme iurors for the np-xt term of the suberior court of this county, which begins on the 11th ot November:, Alhrijrht's J. C. W. J. Thompson, I. J. Hargrove. Baldwin Jerrv Trinn F. P. Smith, W. A. Snipes. Bear Creek J. L. Dorset W W. Brown, G. H. Hill. Cane Fear J. D.. Richardson. L. H. Mims, J. A. Johnson, Thos. x . Mims. Centre-D. B. White. R.. T. Mann. Gulf E. H. Goldston. J. M. Stinson. - Hadley N. A. Perrv. J. M - Woody, J. A. Perry. Haw River G- Luther Har mon. Oscar Bridges. Walter Thomas. Hickory Mountain J.M.John son. John A. Brown, W. A. Rives. Matthews J. A. Smith, C F. Fox. G. L. Smith." New HoDe 7. C Clark. L. H. D. Mitchell. W. M. Scott. Oakland W. B. F. Johnson, F. L. May, Charley Phillips. Williams E. M. Fearrington. Republican Meeting. There was a meeting held here last Monday of the campaign committee of the Republicans and some of the delegates who attended their las'" courty con vention. The object of the meet ing was to nominate a candidate for sheriff to take the place of J. C. Gregson, who had been nominated at their convention but who had declined the nomi nation. Only two names were presented to the meeting, Lo gan N. Womble, of this place, and W. F. Jones, of Hadley town ship. After the3e names had been presented the committee re tired to the jury room and, after consulting, returned and an nounced that they had nominated Mr. Womble. The only other business trans acted was the adoption of a reso lution in favor of abolishing the fee system for our county offi cers, and fixing the salary of the sheriff at 2,500 and the salary of the register of deeds at $1,- 500. Several of the delegates announced , that they would ac cept either office at a much less salar . Steel Trust Behind Third Party. Pueblo. Col., Oct. 7. That the United States Steel Corporation is behind the third party program regarding regulating the trusts, was charged by Wood row Wilson in a speech here today . Corrob orative evidence of this assertion, Wilson said, wa3 coming to him every day. Chronic Dyspepsia. The following unsolicited testimon ial should certainly be sufficient to give hope and courage to persons af flicted with chronic dyspepsia: "I have been a chronic dyspeptic for years, and of all the medicine I have taken Chamberlain's Tablets have done me more pood rhan anything else," says W. G. Mtttispn, No. 7 Sherman St., Hornellsville. N. Y.. Sold by all deal ers. advt To aid in educating the public to the necessity for more autop sies, 200 physicians of Brooklyn ami Long Island have voluntarily agreed to place their bodies after death at the disposal of science. Saved by His Wife. She's a wise woman who knows just what to do when her husband's life is in danger, but Mrs. R. J. Flint, Brain- tree, Vt., is or that kind, -one insist ed on my using Dr. King's New Dis. coverv." writes Mr. F., "for adreadfu cough, when I was so weak mv friends all thouerht I had only a short time to j live, and it completely cured me. a quick cure for coughs ana coiu s, it s the most safe and reliable medicine for many throat and lung troubles grip, broncnitis. croup, whooping cough, aninsi- ton sol it is. heneorrhaees. A trial will convince vou. 50 cents and f 1. Trial bottle free Guaranteed by O: R. PiJkineton. . advt EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.-Hav intr mifllififtri as fiXPfntor of W. P Myrick, deceased, this is to notify all nnrcniis hilviiiir p.lfiims &?a.tMSt tlli BS- tate. of f aid deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or betore tne ytn of October. 1913, or this notice will be pleai in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This 9th dav of October, 1912. J. C. CAVXKESS, Executor. BARBECUE AND SPEAKING Atty-Gen.' Bickett and ' Others to Be Here Saturday, Oct.: 12. On Saturday, the 12th of this , month, the Democrats of Chat ham will , have a grand rally at this place, that will be one of the greatest political meetings ever held in this county. There will be several prominent speak ers, including Attorney-General Bickett and our next Lieutenant Governor, Mr. E.L.Daughtridge. The speech of Mr. Bickett alone will be worth riding many miles to hear, for there is no more en tertaining speaker in the. State than he is and a rich treat is in store for all who will then hear him. - In addition to unusually good speaking there will also be a big free barbecue dinner for every body, to which men of all parties are invited, including "Indepen dent Progressives," old-line Re publicans and Bull Moosers. Let everybody come out and hear good speaking and eat a good barbe cue dinner, and have a good time generally. - Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that Contain Mercury, as mercury will surely destroy the sense ef smell a fid completely derange the whole system when catering It through the mucous surfaces. Suck articles should never he used except on prescrip tion i rom reputaDie pnysiciang, as the damage they will do Is tea (old to the good you can possibly de rive from them. - Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. O.. contains no mer cury, and Is taken Internally, actine directly upon lae Diooa ana mucous surraces ot tne system, in buy in Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It Is taken Internally, and made In Toledo. unio. oy tr. j. cneney & co. Testimonials tree. Bold Dy uruewsts. price, lie. per bottle. Tabs Hall's Fam'ly Pills tor constipation. SEND lO CENTS TO THE NEWS AND OBSERVER Raleigli, N. C, and you will receive The Weekly News and Observer and The Weekly Farmer and Mechanic ( a large tight page and sixteen page paper) every week until the c ose of the national campaign. We will aUosend yoa a good picture of Woodrow Wilson, the next President of the United States, and of Lj'cke Craig, the next Governor of North Carolina, with theirautographs. Do not wait. Send money or stamps to day. NEWS AND OBSERVER, Raleigh, N. C. TeH Your Neighbor. WOOD'S Special Grass n& Clover Mixtures Make the Largest Yields of Hay and Pasturage. They are combined in proper propor tion to give the best results for the differ ent soils for which they are recommend ed. We use in these mixtures our Trade Mark Brand Seeds, which are best qual ities obtainable, and tested both as to germination and purity. Our customers report the most satis factory results, both as to securing excel lent stands and largest yields of both hay and pasturage. Wood's Descriptive Fall Catalog gives full information; also tell about all other Grass and Clover Seeds. Alfalfa, Vetches and all Farm and Garden Seeds for fall planting. Catalog mailed free. Write for it. T. W. WOOD & SONS, Seedsmen, - Richmond, Va.- SALE OF FARM LANDS Under end by , virtue of the au thority conferred in a certain deed bf trust, executed by JMM Gregory and wife, Mary B Gregory, on the 2l6t day of September, 1911, which deed of trust is duly recorded in the office of Register of Deeds of Chatham county, in Book EV of Mortgages, page 531, the undersigned will offer for sale and sell for cash at the court-house door in Pittsboro, N C, on Saturday, October 19th, at; 12 o'clock m, the following described property: Beginning at an iron wood on tbe west bank of New Hope, KM Meach am's corner; thence up New Hope as it meanders to pointers, Harm an Sears' corner on New Hope; thence west 68 chains and 50 links to a sweet gum on Thos Mason's line; thence south 10 chains and 95 links to a stake, R M Meacham's corner; :her.ce east 10 chains and 25 links to a siake, R M Meacham's corner; thence south 1 chain to a stake, R M Meacham's cor ner; thence 8ast 53 chains to the first station, containing 76 1-2 acred, more or less, conveyed to B Li Duke bv deed nf J B Meacham, registered in the of fice of the Register of Deeds of said county, in BookvCW of Deeds, page 447. etc., and conveyed to said Duke Land and Improvement Company by deed of said B L Duke, registered in said office. This sale is made by reason of the failure of the parties to pav off and discharge the note secured by said deed of trust, and at the request of the holder of the note. . Sept. 18, 1912. W. J. BROGDEN, Trustee: H. A. London & Bon. Attorneys. New Merchandise. Our stock is now com plete in every depart ment. Come in and let us snow you our new goods. We keep every thing and our prices are right. W. I LONDON & SON. BAIiEIGH, N. C. j NEW FALL STOCK OF j 1 0 L Gents' Clothiers and Furnishers. Latest Styles and Newest Models. Our Chatham Customers are invited to I make our store their thev visit Raleisrh. Bjylan, Pearce Co. CITY AGENTS FOR VISITORS TO RALEIGH FROM OLD CHATHAM COUNTY DURING THE GREAT STATE FAIR, and ever afterwards, will be WARMLY WELCOMED to the spacious and commodious store of the i YLAN, PEARCE CO. TO SOME IT WILL BE A SURPRISE! TO OTHERS IT WILL BE A REVELATION I EVERYTHING BRAND NEW FROM TOP TO BOTTOM. Dress Goods,Silks and Trimmings Coats, Coat Suits and Skirts, Dress Hats, Street Hats, Lids for Kids," and Carpets, Rugs and Upholstery, Por tierres, Curtains, Draperies. ' One of the Sights of the City. Come in. Make it Chatham headquarters. BOYLAN, A DMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE. Having qualified as the adminis tratrix c. t. a. of John W. Taylor, de ceased, I hereby notify all perrfou.s holdinsr rl lims aerainst said decedent - - o - ' ' the 4th day of September, 1913. This September 4, 1912. Amelia A. Taj lor. Hayes & Bynum, Attorneys. nina headquarters whenever Boylan, Pearce Co. BUTTERICK PATTERNS. PEARCE CO. J .......... . PXECUTOR'S NOTICE. -Hay- - ing qualified as executor of the last will and testament of L. B. Qun ter, deceased, I hereby notify all per sons holding claims against said dece dent to exhibit the same to me on or before the 2nd day of October, 1913. This October 2, 1912. 8 G. GUNTEB. Hayes & Bynum, Attorneys. ton cnn. - i l"-
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 9, 1912, edition 1
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