Th rattem ffcetxrrxl
K. A. LONDON, Editor.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13. 1912.
Next to the gratification which
all Democrats feel over Wood
row Wilson's election to the pres
idency is the joyful realization of
the fact that the next Congress
will be Democratic in both branch
es. While the Democratic ma
jority in the Senate may be small,
yet a number of Progressive Re
publicans, it is thought, will co
operate with the Democrats in
real tariff revision and in other
aeedful legislation.
The House of Representatives
.will have the. largest Democratic
majority in 50 years, that being
nearly 300 Democrats of the 435
naembers in the House. Former
Speaker Joe Cannon, and Wm.
B. McKinley, Taft's pre-conven-;
tion campaign manager, (both of
Illiaois) were among the large
amber of Republican Congress
men who were swept out of of
fice by the great Democratic
landslide. Among other promi
Bent Republican Congressmen
defeated was Caleb Powers (one
f tke Goebel assassinators of
Keatacky) who was beaten by his
Progressive opponent Berger,
tke Socialist mamber from Mil
waakee, was also defeated.;
Turn result of the recent elec
tive fully demonstrated the won
derful personality and influeace
f C1. Roosevelt, and would
seem to iadieate that he would
mave been elected if he had been
BtaiBated by the regular Repub
lican convention. His race seems
gaite remarkable when we con
gilcr the circumstances under
which he ran. He had opposed
to kin not only all the party ma
ekinery of the Republican party,
kat the powerful influence of the
federal patronage, of all the fed
eral officers throughout the Uni
ted States. By many his politi
cal principles were considered as
dangerous vagaries, and then,
above all, he had to contend with
the " third term " precedent
which no doubt deterred many
thousands from voting for him-
And yet with all these handi
caps he received more votes than
did Taf t, who labored under none
of the disadvantages which de
feated Roosevelt. One cannot
help sympathizing with Taft in
his disastrous defeat, who is
nothing like so dangerous a man
as Roosevelt.
Although Wilson will have the
largest majority in the electoral
college any President ever receiv
ed, and although the Democrats
will have the largest majority in
the next House of Representatives
that any party has ever had, yet
those two facts must not induce
Democrats to be over confident,
for such a result was not caused
by a greatly increased vote or
change of vote3 but by a division
of the Republican vote.
The popular vote forTaft and
Roosevelt combined is larger than
the vote for Wilson, and the
election returns indicate that if
Roosevelt had been the nominee
ef the Republican party, instead
of Taft, he weald have been elect
ed. The result of the recent
election is another illustration of
history repeating itself. The Re
anbiicaa party came into power
in 160 by and through a di vis
ton In the Democratic party, when
Breckinridge and Douglas so di
vided the Democratic vote that
Iincoln was elected, just as Wil
son was elected by and. through
the division in the Republican
Party. -
An interesting feature of the
general election of last week was
the suceess of woman's suffrage
in feur of the five States where
eenstitutional amendments were
inhmitted to the people. Wo
man's suffrage was adopted in
Kansas, Arizona, Michigan and
Oregon being defeated only in
Wisconsin. In the recent elections
women voted in several Western
States there being, it is estimat
ed, 630,000 women entitled to
vote in those States. 9
The next General Assembly
will be more strongly Democrat
ic than in years past. There will
be but 14 Republicans out of the
120 members of the House, while
the next State Senate will con
tain but 3 Republicans, 47 Demo
crats having been elected to seats
in that body.
The tremendous victory of
Wilson and Marshall in the re
cent election is even larger than
was stated in these columns last
week. The States of Illinois,
Iowa and Kansas, which were at
first thought to have gone for
Roosevelt, were carried by Wil
son. President Wilson will re
ceive the solid electoral votes of
39 States, aggregating 429 elec
toral votes, and at least a part of
California's 13 votes; Roosevelt
will get the electoral vote of
Michigan, Minnesota, Pennsyl:
vania, South Dakota and Wash
ington, aggregating 77 votes,
while Taft will get 12 votes from
Idaho, Utah and Vermont. In
other words, Wilson's majority
in the electoral college over
Roosevelt and Taft both will be
340. This the largest majority
of the electoral vote any presi
dential candidate has ever re
ceived.
The above results are practi
cally in line with a prediction
made by the National Prohibi
tion candidate, Chafin, in a
speech made the week before the
election. His prediction was
that Wilson would carry 40 States,
Roosevelt 5, Taft 3 and he and
Debs, the Socialist candidate,
would "divide the balance."
An event of unusual signifi
cance occurred yesterday near
Washington City, being the lay
ing of the corner-stone to the
monument that is to be erected
in the national cemetery at Ar
lington to the Confederate dead
there buried. This monument is
being erected by and through the
efforts of the Daughters of the
Confederacy, of whom there are
70,000 in the United States. Hon.
William J. Bryan delivered an
address appropriate to the occa
sion, and the ceremonies were of
the most impressive character.
Who would have thought, some
years ago, that such an event
could have occurred?
One of the most pleasing re
sults of the election is the defeat
of ex-Speaker Joe Canno'n, who
although a native of this State
is not a person of whom North
Carolinians are at all proud.
Visit to Tate Mine.
The following account of a vis
it to a talc mine taken from the
last issue of the Siler City Grit
may be of interest to our read
ers: "While returning from below
Carthage last Friday ,"a tire 'went
down' a mile north of Glendon,
and so while awaiting repairs we
took occasion to visit one of the
talc mines nearby. There are
several such mines in the vicin
ity, but the one we visited was
that of the Deep River Talc Co.,
of which Mr. J. J. Stockton, a
clever gentleman of Virginia, is
manager. Through the kindness
of Mr. Stockton, we were per
mitted to see and learn more
about this industry than other
wise would have been permitted
us.
"This mine belonged formerly
to the Croatah Mining Company,
but they could not make it pay
sufficiently, so last spring it was
bought by the present company.
This new company has spent
large sums and practically the
entire summer in getting their
plant in shape for extensive and
profitable operations. The mill
is now built solely with the'idea
of economy, directly under the
big hill where the talc is mined,
so that everything reaches and
gees out from the mill by grav
ityand such is the perfect ar
rangement that the two sixty
horse power boilers are supplied
with water by gravity flow. The
outpat of the mill at present is
ten tons daily, but this will be
increased to at least forty in a
few weeks. The crushers and
pulverizers grind the talc stone
as fine as the best flour, and
three different colors are obtain
ed. We asked Mr. Stockton to
tell us how many uses the pro
duct is put, but he said it would
be as impossible to tell as it
would be to count the stars in
the heavens. One ordinary and
familiar use is in the form of tal
cum powder; thepowder is bought
from the mill at $20 per ton and
is then scented and distributed
in ten and twenty-five cent box
es at the rate of $5,000 per ton.
"So much faith has Mr. Stock
ton in the future of this mine he
is now having erected on the hill
opposite the mine a $15,000 resi
dence probably the finest, and
certainly the most uniaue. resi
dence outside of a citv in Pied
mont Carolina- The mine is in
Moore county, about a mile from
the Chatham county line, and
I the shipping point is Glendon.
, Deep river is only a few hundred
yards away, and tose old hills
contain in their bosom a fortune
i for those enterprising enough to
dig for it. We hope the other
mines will make a "good thing"
out of their efforts and loose from
Mother Earth her treasure."
Death from Fall or Bicycle.
Kinston, Nov. 8.-ddie-Walk-er,
a 14-year-old boy,, died as the
result of internal injuries re
ceived from a fall from a bicycle
two weeks previously. Walker
was riding along a railroad track
when he received the hurt which
resulted in his death, striking a
tie or object in his fall. He was
supposed to be well on the way
to recovery, and was in the
brightest condition since receiv
ing the injury when a hemor
rhage occurred which the physi
cians could not control. v .
A Great Building Falls
when its foundarion is undermined,
and if the foundation of health good
digestion is attacked, quick collapse
follows. On the first signs of indiges
tion. Dr. King's New Life Pills should
be taken to tone the stomach and reg
ulate liver, kidneys and bowels. Pleas
ant, easy, sale and only 25c at G. R.
Pilkington'. advt
Election bonfires cost the State
of New York about $1,000,000.
Mrs. Mary Adair has sold her
ranch of a million acres near
Clarendon, Texas, for $10,000,
000. Porto Rico's New Wonder.
From far away Porto Rico come re
ports of a wonderful new discovery that
is believed will vastly benefit the peo
ple. Ramon T. Marchan, of Barcelo
neta.writes "Dr.King'sNew Discovery
is doing splendid work here. It cured
me about live times of terrible coughs
and colds, and my brother of a severe
cold in his chest and more than 0 oth
ers, who used it on my advice. We hope
this great medicine will yet be sold in
every drug store in Porto Rico." For
throat and lung trouble it has no equal.
A trial will convince you of its merit.
50 cents and 1. Trial bottle free Guar
anteed, byG. R. Pilkington. advt
The corn crop this year in the
United States is 3,160,137,000
bushels, or 281.920,000 bushels
more than was ever grown in
this country in one year before.
It is worth to the farmers $1,
850,776,000. The last Congress appropriated
$1,019,419,710. This is a decrease
of $7,270,160 over the appropria
tions for 1911..
Only a Fire Hero
but the crowds cheered, as, with burn
ed hands, he held up a small round
box. "Fellows!" he shouted, "this
Bucklen's Arnica Salve I hold, has
everything beat for burns." Right!
also for boils, ulcers, sores, pimples.ee
zema, cuts, sprains, bruises. Surest
pile cure. It subdues inilsinmation,
kills pain. Only 25c at G. R. Pilking
ton's. advt.
Senator Simmons has gone to
a sanitarium atStatesville to take
a few weeks re3t.
Declare War on Colds.
A crusade of education which aims
'that common colds may become un
common within the next generation"
has been begun by prominent New
York physicians. Here is a list of the
"don'ts" which the doctors say will
prevent the annual visitation of the
cold:
"Don't sit in a draughty car."
"Don't sleep in hot rooms."
"Don't avoid the fresh air."
"Don't stuff yourself at meal time.
Overeating reduces your resistance."
To which we would add -when you
take a cold get rid of it as quickly as
possible. To accomplish that you will
find Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
most excellent. Sold by all dealers, ad
Cecil M. Jordan, of Kinston,
an army officer, killed himself at
York, Pa., Saturday.
Flagged Train With Shirt.
Tearing his shirt from his back an
Ohio man liagged a train and saved it
from a wreck, but H. T. Alston, Ral
eigh, N. C, once prevented a wreck
with Electric Bitters. "I was in a ter
rible plight when I began to use them,"
he writes, "my stomach,- head, back
and kidneys were all badly affected
and my liyer was in bad condition, but
four bottles of Electric Bitters made
me feel like a new man." A trial will
convince you of their matchless merit
for any stomach, liver or kidney trou
ble. Only 50c at G. R, Pilkington's.
advt.
President Wilson is to take a
much needed rest.
Tonight.
Tonight, if you feel dull and stupid,
or bilious and constipated, take a dose
of Chamberlain's Tablets, and you
will feel all right tomorrow. Sold by
all dealers. advt
Nine people, two whites and
seven blacks, were killed in a
railroad wreck at Emerson, Ga.,
Saturday.
Cause of Insomnia.
The most common cause of insomdia
is disorders of the stomach and consti
pation. Chamberlain's Tablets cor
rect these disorders and enable you to
sleep. For sale by all dealers. advt
Brookneal, Va., was almost en
tirely destroyed by fire Saturday.
Twelve stores and 25 buildings
wero burned.
A Night of Terror.
Few nights are more terrible than
I that of a mother looking on her child
choking and gasping for breath during
attack of croup, and nothing in the
; house to relieve it. Many mothers
! have passed nights of terror in this sit
; uation. A little forethought will en
able you to avoid all this. Chamber- !
Iain's Cough Remedy is a certain cure !
for croup and has never been known to 1
fail. Keep it at hand. For sale bv all !
aeaiers anvt
1 1 . ml .
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Hav
ing qualified as the executcr of
the last will and testament of Malinda
Lawience, dece-ised, I hereby notify
all persons holding claims against said
decedent to exhibit the same to me on
or before the 9th of October, 1913. This
7th of October, 1912. i
A. J. iiAWRENCE.
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh
that Contain Mercury,
as mercury will surely destroy the aanae of BraeD
and completely derauso tho whole ystem woea
entering it through tlie mucoua iurlee. erica
articles should never be used except on preeenp
tiois from reputable physicians, as the dams iney
will do Is tea fold to tho good you can possiwy de
rive Tram them. Hail's Catarrh Cure, manufactured
by F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo- O.. contains no oi
cury. and Is taken Internally, aetta directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, in
buying Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you
eenuine. It Is taken Internally, and made m Tofeoo,
Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonial tree.
Sold by Drugctkts. Price, 75c. per bottle.
Take Hall s Fam'ly Pills for eonsapaUoo.
SALE OF VALUABLE LAND.
By virtue of an order of the Su
perior Court of Chatham county xn the
special proceeding therein pending,
entitled, "John ' M. Pugh et als vs R.
L Pugh et als," being a proceeding
for the sale for partition among the
heirs of the late John A. Pugh and
Mary L. Pugh, we will sell to the high
est bidder on the premises of the late
John A. Pugh and Mary L. Pugh, on
Saturday, December 14th, 1912,
the following valuable tracts of land,
situate in Hickory Mt. township and
described as follows:
One tract known as lot No. 1 of the
John A Pugh land, beginning at a
stone, W V Dunn's corner in William
Dark's line, running with Dunn's
line south 87 deg east 133 1-2 poles to
a stone, thence south 2 1-2 deg west
150 poles to a stake on the east side of
the Fayetteville road, thence with the
the road north 74 deg west 44 poles,
north 7J 1-2 deg west 14 poles lo a
stake on the west side of said road,
thence north 27 degrees west 118 poles
to the beginning, containing 4 5-8
acres, m re or less.
One tract, known as lot No 2 of the
Johu A Pugh land.beglnnlng at a stone
in line of lot No 1, 2J poles north from
the Fayetteville road, running south fe7
deg east 87 poles to a stone pile, these
north 20 deg east 123 poles to a tons,
thence nsrth 84 deg west .17p!ste
a stone, thence north 7 1-2 deg east 44
poles to a cedar, thenee north 84 1-2
west 9 poles to a stone, thenet south
8 deg west 40 poles to a stone, corner
of lot No. 1, thence with line ef lot
No 1, south 2 1-2 deg west 130 poles lo
the beginning, eontainiug 84 5-ti meres,
more or less.
One tract, known as lot No 1 of the
Mary Li Pugh land, beginning at a
pile of stones, corner of lot No 1 in the
division of the J A Pugh lands, run
ning south 16 deg east 104 poles so a
slake, Moore's corner in Beal's line,
thence with Moore's line north 5 deg
east 171 poles to a stone, theuee north
86 deg west 119 poles to a stone in
Dunn's line, thence south 2 1-2 deg
west 34 poles to a sweet gum, thence
south 84 deg east 44 poles to a stone,
thence south 2 deg west 122 poles '0
the beginning, containing 97 1-4 acres,
more or less.
One tract, known as lot No 2 of the
Mary L Pugh land, beginning at a
stone in Dunn's line, corner oi lot No
2 in the division of the Mar? L Pugh
Jands, running south 86 deg east 119
poles to a stake in Moore's line,thei)ce
north 5 deg east 75 poles to a stene,
Joe Brook's corner, thence north 84
deg west 59 Doles to a stake, thence
north 4 deg east 103 poles to a post
oak, thence north 86 deg wet 67 poles
to a stone, thence south 2 1-2 west 178
poe? to the beginning, containing
9!) 5-8 acres, more or less.
Terms of sale: One-half cash, one
half in 6 months, deferred payment to
bear interest.
This is a fine opportunity for par
ties desiring to buy four 100-acre good
upland farms at reasonable prices.
For further information call on the
undersigned. D. N. PERKY,
J. R. BRIGHT,
This Nov. 13. 1912. Com'rs.
H. A. London & Son, Attorneys.
Coffins and
:-: caskets:-:
A full stock of Coffins and
Caskets always on hand and
sold at all prices. All kinds
and sizes.
V
B. Ndoe,
PittsbQrq, N. C.
'PUBLICATION OF SUMMONS.
NORTH CAROLINA Chatham
County In the Superior Court.
Lucy J. Branson et al vs Rebt. Wil
son et al. - -
The defendants, Almeta Blaloek,
and her husband, Sam Blalock, Mmij
Caro Wilson and her brother, children
of Aught Wilson, and thd .the heirs-at-law
of Cam Wilson, will take notiee
that an action as above entitled has
been instituted before the Clerk of the
Superior Court for Chatham county
for the purpose of having a trlet of
land in Bear Creek township, adjoin
ing the lands of Cam Wilson, Tom
Powers, Jack Powers and Bea Lam
beth, containing about 56 acres, being
the land whereon the late Roxie Ann
Myrick lived and died, sold for parti
tion; and they will take notice that
they are hereby summoned and noti
fied to appear before the undersigaed
Clerk of the Superior Court of Chatham
county, North Carolina, , at his office
in Pittsboro, on , the 25thsday of No
vember, iyi2, and answer or demur to
the petition filed therein or the prayer
of the petitioner or complainant will be
granted..
Witness my hand this the 2!st day
of October, 1912. , -
JAS. L. GRIFFIN.
Hayes & Bynum, Attorneys for the
Plaintiffs.
Undertakers
Supplies,
Coffins,
Caskets, etc.
A full stock kept by
Atwater &
Lambeth,
BYNUM, N. C.
Cotton
Wanted
Brings your Cotton Seed to the
Chatham Oil and Fertilizer Com
pany and get the highest market
price. Cash paid at the mill.
We also have some fresh cot
ton seed meal and hulls which
we will be glad to exchange for
seed or sell.
Coras to the mill and let us ex
plain. Ths management, wish to be
come personally acquainted with
the farmers of Chatham and will
make it their interest to bring
their seed to this mill.
Give us a eall at the office at
the mill at Pittsboro, N. C.
CUT FLOsnns.
VILOUIZ EOUQUETS,
FUKUUUL DESIGNS.
rALHS. FERNS. BLO0H
BIG PLANTS. CABBAGE
AND TOMATO PLANTS
All orders giTea prompt atten
tion. U J. MCPHAIL.
phon No 9i.
Florist,
Sanford". N. C.
CALE OF VALUABLE FARM
J LANDS. Notice is hereby given
thst the undersigned will, at noon,
Tuesday, November 26th, 1912, on the
premises of the late Capt. H. Mulhol
land, deceased, in Williams township,
Chatham county, N. C, sell to the
highest responsible bidder, on terms
hereinafter stated, two valuable tracts
of land one tract containining 58
acres, more or less, and the other con
taining 86 acres, more or less.
This land was a part of the estate of
the said Capt. H. Mulholland, and is
being sold by the trustees of tue Chris
tian Orphanage, at Elon College. N.
C, to whom the said land had been
devised by the said Mulholland.
Terms of sale: One-third cash; one
third in six months from day of sale
and the remaining one-third 12 months
from day of sale, the deferred payments
to be secured by purchase money notes
bearing interest at 6 per cent per an
num until paid.
liy order of the Board of Trustees of
the Christian Orphanage at Elon Col
lege, North Carolina.
This 21st day of October, 1912.
JAS. L. FOSTER,
Supt. of the Christian Orphanage,
len College, N. C.
A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Having qualified as administra
tor of Ambrose Thomas, deceased,
I hereby notifv all persons holding
claims agsiustsaid decedent to exhibit
the same to me on or before the 9th
day of October, 1918. Thia 8th day of
Oetober, 1918.
WESLEY THOM.'iS.
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.-Hav-ing
qualified as executor of W. P.
MyrUk, deceased, this la to notify all
persons htviiif claims against the es
tate of said ieceaasd to exhibit them to
the undersigned on or before the 9th
f 0f)mr, U19, mr this notiee will be
pleaj ia bar of their recovery. All
peraoas Indebted to said estate will
please make Immediate payment.
This 9th day of October, IS 12.
J. C. OA VIS 88, xeeutor.
Raleifli, Charlotte & South
ern Railway.
In effect Sept. 1, 1912.
below are eiven at information oniv
and are not guaranteed.
A.M.
6.00
8 07
P.M.
4.10
6.43
Lv Raleigh,
S. A .L.
Ar Aberdeen,
Lv Hamlet.
"5710"
8.55
Ar Aberdeen,
Lv Aberdeen.
R ,C& S.
9 00 6.-X)
9.16 7.07
10-00 7 50
Ar Piiiphurgt,
Ar Carthage,
Ar Jaekson Bps,
" Biscoe
7.38
10.0S 8.27
10.22 8.46
it
it
I
"Trov,
Mt. Oilead,
10.58
J 1.54
it
Asheboro.
11.21
J2 45
945
p.m.
High Point,
So Ry
Lv Colon,
TI.O.& S.
6 3.1
2301
9.40
4.32 ;
For Darticulara &dd1v
agent.
W- W. CROXTON,
Gen. Pass. Agent, Norfolk, Va.
C. W. UPCHURCH,
. Agent, Raleigh, N. C.
Seed
DURHAM REAL ESTATE.
There is nothing better on which to lend your money. Im
proved city property is better than bonds. Durham's rowin-;
population makes Durham's real estate more valuable each year.
We can place a few thousand dollars on first mortgage at 6
per cent. "JVhy lend your money at 4 per cent when you c?.n g;l
6 per cent on absolute security. Write us for particulars.
SOUTHGATE; JOKES & COMPANY,
Real Estate and Farms,
Trust Building, Durham, N. C.
Lee Hard
Sanford, N. C.
Everything
Carload of Stoves, Eanges and Heat
ers in stock.
Demonstration of South Eend Malle
able Steel Range
4th and lasting one weeli.
Free lunch and free corlee.
iff
uttmt
The
Best
H.
C. Goodman's Service
Children 1
R. T. Wood's Dress Shoes
Children
Goodman's Cheap Service
for Women
Selby Fine Shoes for Women
Regal Shoes for Men
Endicott-Johnson's
for Men?.
Work
GRIFFIN" BROSc,
WHERE BETTER SHOES ARE
Sanford.
r
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Direct Line to All Points
Nortt. South. East. West
Very Low Round Trip Rates
To All the Princirjal Resorts
Through Pullman to Atlanta leaves
Ralenrh 4:05 p. m., arrives at Atlanta
6:25 a. m., makinjr close connection
for and arriving Montgomery follow
ing day, after leaving Raleigh. 11:00 a.
m , Mobile 4:12 p. m., New Orleans
8:30 p. m , Birmingham 12:15 noon,
Memphis 8:05 p. m., Kansas City
ll:v0 a. m., secend day, and c inneft
mg for all other points. This car also
makes elose connection at Salisbury
for 8t.Louis and other Western point.
Through Pjillman to Washingt' n
leaves Ralergh tt:50 p.m., arrives ab
Washington 8:53 a.m., Baltimore 10:03
a. m. Philadelphia 12:23 noon, New
York 2:3f p. m. This car makes close
conntction at Washington for Pitts
burg, Chicago and all poins north
aud. west, and at Greensboro for
through tourist sleeper for California
points and for all Florida points.
Througn parlor car for Asheville
leaves Goldsboro at 6:44 a. m , Hal
eigh8:35a. m., arrives Asheville 7:40
p. mM making close connection wi'h
the Carolina Special and arriving at
Cincinnati 10:00 a.m. following day aj
ter leaving Raleigh, with cios -connection
for all point nortn and south
west. Pullman lor Winston-Salem leaver
Kalrigh 2:80 a. m., arrives Greensboro
6:80 a. m., making clo-e connection at
Greensboro for all points north, east,
south and west This cur is handle 1
on traia No. Ill leaving Golds boro at
10:45 p. m.
If you desire any Information. please
rite or call- We are here to furnish
information as well as to sell tickets.
W. H. PARNELL, T. P. A.,
215 Fayetteville St., Raleigh, N. C
UF. OAKY, G. f . A.,
Washington. P. C.
RALEIGH AND SOUTHPORT RAILWAY
Schedule of Passenger Trains, Ef
fective Sunday, May 22, 1910.
The following schedule on the Ra.
eigh and Soutbport Railway pivet
three tiains each way daily between
and Fayetteville:
Southbound.
Lv Raleicrh
8:00 a m
Ar Fayetteville
r t- . .
11:10 a m
jliy naieign :
Ar Favetteviilp.
J : 1 5 p m
4:( 0 p m
Lv RaleJgh
6:35 p m
Ar jb ayeueviue
9:35 p m
Northbound.
Lv Fayetteville
8:no a m
1050 a m
Ar. JiHleigh
Lv b ayetteville ' l:0Upm
Ar Raleigh 3:45 p in
Lv Fayetteville 5:10 pm
Ar Raleigh 8:20 p m
rv C
war
i H a
in
ti
beginning November $
i
Shoes
C LO
C 2 US a
for 7C 9 n.f
tf OC IO $a.shj l
Shoes i1 E?A
3 s. zjJ S v
5a
$4.00 h?
Shoes a. CO Ni
T IO pJfjU I
m ADS WE WILL BIT TiiEM,
N. C. I ii
Durham & Southera Railway
Effective March IS, 1012.
Southbound.
.Read Down
No. '61 No. 41.
A.M. P.M.
Northbound.
Re i Up.
No. T.8. No. .Tt
A.M. P.M.
7 30
7.4 i
7o:
8.20
8.27
8.40
9.IK
9 2S
9-45
10.00
10.18
8.80 Lv Durham Ar 12. 10
6.00
5."'t
i 86
5.24
5.12
4.57
4.45
4.05
3 46
.! Si
8.111
250
2.4H
2.83
2.21
2.07
1.45
3.88 UE Iuvhatn Lv 12 00
3.7 Lv
Ova ma
Lv 11.47
8.57 Lv
To-o
Lv 31.:; 7
4.10 Lv Carp n'er Lv 11.25
4.17 LvUpchureh Lv 11 15
4.30 Ar Apex Lv 11 02
4.45 Lv Apex Ar 10 85
5.00LvH. fcn'mrsLv 10.1S
6.13 Lv YViibon Lv iO.tH
5.20 Lv Varina Lv 10.00
5.38 Lv Atirier Lv 9.40
Ban-lays-10
30 5 49 Lv ville Lv 9..'f)
10.42 6.02 Lv Coats Lv 9.7
10.52 6.08 LvTurlington Lv 9 OS
11.05 6.17 Lv Duke Lv 8.5J
11.20 6.35 Ar Du,nn Lv 8.40
JNo Sunday tram..
Genera Ortie Durham . "N. C.
D. LUMiMvIN. Geu. I .,ss. Ai.
BURKE HOHiiOUD. H i. piss Airl.
A DMlNiSTKATOR:S NOTICE.
Having qualified as the adminis
trator of Abel Vv7 y. dvv ;.. -rt,
I hereby notify all persons hol-iing
claims against said deee.iert t ex'.ib
it the gam" to me on or before the 16th
day of October, iai3.
This Oct. 16, 1912.
M. T. WILLIAMS.
Hayes & Bynum. Attorneys.
SEABOARD
Air Line Railway
SCHEDULE.
Effective
Direct line between New York, Ficr
; Ma, Atlanta, Birmingham, Memphis,
New Orleans and the smith west, sub
j ject to change without notice.
! Figures Riven below are for tlie in
iormaunn oi trie public and are no:
guaranteed.
Trains leave Pitt boro as follows,:
No. 2388:30 a m, connecting at Mon
cure with No. .38 for Portsmouch
Noxfoik, which connects at, Wel
don with the A. C. L for Eastern
' Carolina points, at Norfolk with
all steamship lines for points nort h.
No 240 2UL3 p m. connects at Mon
cure with No. 41 for Ch.-iririttf!. Wil
mington, At-anta, Jiirmint'ham,
.Memphis and points v. est, No
41
connecting at uaniWM, wilii No. ;j
tor Jacksonville & Florida points.
239 Will arrive at PittNboro ll:2i
am connecting with .o. 41 with
No,
jno. do irom the south
No
241 Arrives at Pit?
.si) .ro
A)
m. connecting with No 41 irom
points 'orth.
Trains between Moncuro iJ Pitts
boro operated dailv except. Sundu
For further intormti n ap-jlv to R
M. Toe, agent, Pittsboro, or write to
II. 8. LEARD,
Division Passenger Agent,
No. 4 West Martin St ,
Raleigh, N. O.
Knew.