Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / Nov. 27, 1912, edition 1 / Page 2
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IX. A. LONDON, Editor. tTEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1912. ssaw-s-?-.. -J - - THANKSGIVING DAY. Tomorrow is Than ksi vi nj? Day,' the day that is set apart every yr by the president of the Uni ted States and the, governor of this State for everybody to lay asiae their daily work and assem ble in their respective places of worship for the purpose of join ing in prayer and praise to Almighty God for the manifold saercie and blessings vouchsafed during- the past year. While this is the nominal purpose and intention of having- one particu lar day in every year for a cen tral thaaksgiving, yet very few persons carry out that purpose and intention. Instead of assembling- at their banises of worship, as requested by the proclamations of the pres ident and governor, the jfreat majority of persons observe the day merely as a holiday, eating a feig dinner, playing games or hunting, and do not give a thought to the original object and pur pose of the day. And yet this is considered the most Christian country in the world. The inhabitants of the United States, above all other people in the warld, have especial cause for thankfulness, for they are fa vored and blessed more than any ethers. We have not been af flicted with any famine or pesti lBce and are at peace with all the world Although the crops in some sections have not been as bountiful as in some previous years, yet en the whole our peo ple have been blessed in their crops, and the value of our farm products this year is in excess of any previous year. Our country and people, if any are inclined to think they are not peculiarly fa Tered, should compare and con trast their lot and condition with that of the warring nations in Europe, who have suffered so nauch from pestilence (the chol era) as well as from shot and shell. Especially grateful should be the people of North Carolina for the many mercies and blessings with which they have been fa vored. Never before have they had more cause for thankfulness. Even if there was no other cause for thankfulness the result of the recent election should make them very grateful. The Democrats have won so complete a victory, the greatest in the history of this State, that they of course thould be particularly thankful. Then the "Bull Hoosers" have much cause for thankfulness be cause they won so great a vic tory over their old associates (the regular Republicans) who ex eluded them from their State convention at Charlotte and heap ed all manner of indignities upon them. And all sober citizens eught to rejoice and give thanks that Tom Settle was so inglori osly defeated in his attempt to ride into office on a whiskey bar rel. Even in our senatorial contest there is cause for gratitude. Of course the adherents of Senator Simmons feel grateful for their great victory, and the adherents of Gov. Kitchin and Judge Clark also have cause for thankfulness to some extent at least Gov. Kitchin and his friends can be thankful that he was not the bindioojBt man in the race (even if p& was not the foremost), and Judge Clark and his friends can be thankful that although he was the hindmost yet the campaign did not cost him anything like so much as it cost the other two candidates. While giving thanks for the blessings that we have enjoyed during the past year let us all try to make others, less fortunate, have some cause for thankful ness, and let not our thanks be mere lip service only. With peace, plenty and pros perity prevailing among our peo ple they should gladly observe this Thanksgiving Day with grateful hearts and feel sincere ly, like Israel's inspired Psalm ist, that it is indeed "a good thing to sing praises unto our God; yea, a joyful and pleasant thing it is to be thankful." Let us show our appreciation of the blessings which we enjoy by mak ing ethers happy Congress will convene next Monday.. It will be the second or short session of the 62nd Con gress, the same Congress that was in session last summer. It is called the short session be cause it expires by limitation of law on the the 4th of next March. The Representatives in this Con gress are the same who were elected two years ago, and the Representatives who were elect ed on the 5th of this month do not take their seats until the G3rd Congress assembles, which will be in extra session early in April. There will not be much general legislation at this short session of Congress, the main bills to be passed being the usual appropri ation bills. Much of the time of the Senate will be occupied in the impeachment of Judge Archbold, of the Commerce Court, against whom articles of impeachment were presented to the Senate last summer by the House of Representatives. The price of cotton does not seem to have decreased so very much since the election of Wil son, as had been so confidently predicted by the Republicans. On the contrary the price has in creased considerably. Compared with a year ago the price is now more than $15 a bale higher than last fall. Of course every sensi ble man knows that the price of cotton is regulated by the old law of supply and demand, and that it does not depend upon the supremacy of any political party, but we cannot refrain from call ing the attention of our Republi can prophets to the fact that cot ton is higher now since Wilson is elected than it was before he was elected. And, by the way, we would also remind them that cot ton was lower in 1898, during McKinley's administration, than during any year of Cleveland's administration, and yet they con tinually prate of the so-caTled "Cleveland panic." The temperance forces of North Carolina will hold a State con vention at Raleigh on or about the 30th of next January. This was decided on at a meeting of the executive committee of the Anti -Saloon League held last week at Raleigh, at which time Mr. Archibald Johnson was elect ed chairman of that committee to fill the vacancy occasioned by the resignation of Mr. R. F. Beasley. The report of Superintendent R. L. Davis showed that our pro hibition laws had been more rig idly enforced during the past year than during any previous year, and that the friends of pro hibition have every reason for encouragement in their good work. The death of Senator Rayner, of Maryland, is to be deeply de plored, not only because it removes from the Senate of the United States one of its most distinguish ed members, but also because it renders very uncertain the Demo cratic control of the next Senate, and thus may delay the legisla tion which wa's expected from the recent Democratic victory. The Governor of Maryland is a Republican and he will appoint a Republican the successor of Sen ator Rayner, who will hold his seat until the Legislature of Maryland meet3in January, 1914, and elects a Democrat to the Sen ate. The annual session of the North Carolina Conference of the Methodist Episcopal church, South, begins today at Fayette ville, and will no doubt be large ly attended, for at no city in this State can a conference (or any other assembly) be more hospit ably entertained. This is the eighth session that has been held at Fayetteville, the first having been held there ninety-nine years ago next January. Bishop Den ny, of Richmond, will preside. This conference has about 80, 000 members, 190 pastoral char ges and 746 local church organi zations. Evidence of Auto Growth. An item of interest showing the remarkable growth of auto mobile cotjeerns is splendidly ex hibited in the rapid strides re cently made by the Ford Motor Car Company at Detroit. They now employ 10,000 workmen and the gross receipts for the coming year will total $100,000,000. No doubt other factories are doing as well. An U mutual Accident:. I Kinston, Nov. 21. -f Mrs. Jones, of Northeast JKinstori, was the victim of a most unusual accident yesterday afternoon in the office ( of a dentist on Queen street. Mrs. Jones, an elderly woman j was waiting in the reception room of the dentist, and was seated on a sofa. On an orna- i mental shelf on the wall six or seven feet from the floor was a clay flower pot, containing aj plant of the creeper family. A I tendril of this was almost long enough to brush the sofa, and it, swinging sinuously, became en tangled in Mrs. Jones' bonnet. So securely was it fastened that when the lady moved, the whole mass of pottery, plant and earth was brought down about her. The pot struck her on the head, inflicting injuries which necessi tated her being taken to the of fice of aphysician. The wound re quired three stitches, and was re markable in that it was not more serious, the pot and its contents weighing over 20 pounds. . - . - Clayton Postoffiee Burned.. From the 8uithfild Herald. Tuesday morning just before four o'clock the Clayton postof fiee caught fire and the building and its contents were soon de stroyed. It is said to have caught from a stove flue upstairs where a family was living. Practically everything in the building was lost as the fire occurred at an hour when the people of the town were asleep. Sanford Express: We learn that Mr. W. I. Brooks, one of the most progressive and success ful farmers in this section, is plowing his corn land to a depth of 22 inches. Mr. Brooks has found by experience that it re quires deep plowing to obtain the best results. vVork is pro gressing nicely on the roads from Jonesboro to Sanford and from Sanford to Lockville. The latter road has been graveled as far as Mr. Winfield Temple's and the grading-force are at work some distance beyond there. They are building a first-class road. Declare War on Colds. A crusude 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 sttilt yourself at meal time. Overeating reduces vour resistance." To which we would add when yc u take a cold get rid of it as quickly as possible. To accomplish that you will find Chamberlain's Cough Kerned y most excellent. Sold by all dealers, ad The meeting of the North Car olina Farmers' union will con vene at Kaleigh on the" night of December 10 and all its sessions will be held in the auditorium. It is estimated that more than 1, 000 farmers hailing from all over the State will be in attendance. Future ex-presidents of the United States are to be pensioned in the sum of ?25,000 each annu ally bv action of the Carnegie Corporation of New York. Porto Rico's New Wonder. From far away l'orto Kicocome re ports of a wonderful new discovery that is believed will vastly benefit the peo ple. Ramon T. Ma'rchau, of Harcelo neta.writes "Dr.King's New Discovery is doing splendid work here It cured me about five times of terrible coughs and colds, and my Wot her of a severe cold in his chest and more than '10 oth ers, who used it on my advice. We hope this great medicine will yet be sold in everv drug store in Porto Kico." For throat, and lung trouble t has no equal. A trial will convince you of its merit. 50 cents and SI. Trial bottle free Guar anteed byd. U. PiJkington. advt The great Basin of the United States is designated by geograph ers as that intermontatie country lying between the Rocky Moun tains and the Sierra Nevada sys tem, covering portions of Oregon, Idaho, Utah, Nevada. Arizona and California. It is called the Great Basin, because the rivers which rise in it do not flow to the sea but for the most part empty into lakes, from which the water is evaporated. Among these lakes the largest is Great Salt Lake, which receives and dis poses of the discharge of a num ber of rivers. ' The Methodist church at Gra ham was destroyed by fire last week. The fire was first discov ered in the tower or belfry. The total production of all met als in the United States in 1911 was 27,878,282,094 tons, valued at $788,924,04(5. 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 1 hold, has everything beat lor burns." Kight! also for boils, ulcers, sores, pimples.ee zeiua, cuts, sprains, bruises. Surest pile cure. J tf subdues inflammation, kills pain. Only 23c at a. li. Pilking ton's. advt. There are now on the govern ment's pension roll 530,000 sol diers and sailors, 321,932 depend ents and widows and 362 army ! nurses, according to the annual re port of the pension bureau. . Dr. Moore' Loaf Pastorate. Kinston, Nov. 22 After 58 years of service as circuit rider, station ; pastor and presiding el der, Rev. Dr. William H, Moorer of the Methodist churchat Snow Hill, will conclude his work in the church with the ending of the present conference year. This aged servant of his Savior is one of North Carolina's most loved ministers. His record, perhaps, is more remarkable than that of any other preacher of his denomination. In the more than half a century that he has work ed in the interest of Christianity he has had only one week's leave of absence. . ' ' Cause of Insomnia. ' - The most common eauseof insomdia is disorders of the stomach and consti pation. Chamberlain's Tablets -correct these disorders ."and enable you to sleep. For sale by all dealers. advt - Road Moaey Girea Eqailly. Washington, .Nov. 22.--After many cabinet sessions it wa de cided to: apportion equally Among all the States the $500,000 con gress appropriated for improving roads. The amounts will be al lotted among the States on a ba sis of ten thousand dollars to each State that agrees to epend $20,000 of its own funds. A Night of Terror. . Few nights are more terrible than that of a mother looking on her ehild choking and gasping for breath during attack of croup, and nothing; in the house to relieve it.; Many mother have passed nights of terror in this sit uation. A little forethought will ear able you to avoid all . this. Caamber lain's Cough ltemedy it a certain cure for croup and has never been known to fail. Keep it at hand. For sale by all dealers advt The government report of rot ton ginned up to November 15th shows 10.291,431 bales ginned, as compared with 11,313,236 bltf ginned last year to the same date. ToaighL Tonight, If yott feel dull and s 6a phi, or bilious and alums and constipated, constipated, take a Ute tips Tal oJ" Chamberlain a labievs, and- yoa will feel all riht all dealers. advt tomorrow. For about six months Cape Fear river has been so low that navigation between Fayetteville and Wilmington has practically ceased altogether. It is figured that the American Tobacco Company'Under the new organization, will spend $800,000 a year for advertising. ifcwarc or Ointments for Catarrh that Contain Mercury, n rierci.ry will m.iely dtiroy the aetae of mea lu.n'.leuiy lirmni'o Luc wboi arsteia wfcw -. ter:-iK li through - tut- ruitcotu nirtuxs, gitr iriU-.t-s sh.uld iirvrr lx uatd cxctl ca preacrlp- tlo 1- loi Kid to the good you CuB puaalbtf c--Ivc iru-.ii intm. Hail a Catarrh Cure. iuajiiifAuri uy V. J. Ch'.-iey A Co.. TolrJo. O.. eotitalo no mp c iry. and In laKi-n Internally. &cUB( dtrcvtly BMA '.lie LI..'! :v.l mucous nurfaea of tbc system. bi huylnjj Haifa Cutarrtr Curt- tm aura yos get ts iu!;io. U b takt-a Uiunmlly. and uada )m Tuladu, Osilo. by F. J. Ouoey 4 Co. TesUmndlaJa tTM. ..'U by DratKifcU. Price. 75c por fcottka. TnWe iiaU'a Ir'.iruMy Pill (or csoatlpaMoB. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Direct Lice to All Point - South. East. Wesl Very Low Round Trip Rates To All the Principal Resort Tbrougu Pullman to Atlanta leave Kaleigh 4:05 p. in., arrUea at Atlant t:-5 a. m.,. making clse connection for and arriving" Mbntgemery follow ing day, after leaving Kaleigh, 11:00 a. m, Mobile 4:12 p. hi:, ew Orlean S:30 p. m . Birmingham 12:15 noon Memphis S:05 p.- nr., Kansas Citj ll:-0 a. m., sajcsnd -day, and onaeft ing for all other point. This car aim makes close connection at Salisbury for St. Louia and other Western poiat. Through Pullman to Washington leaves Iialeieh i0 p. m., arrives a1 Washington b:fi8 .m., Baltimore 10): a.m. Philadelphia 12:33 noon, New York 2:31 p. m. This Car make eloa connection at AVahinytn for Pitt burg, Chicago arid all point north and west, and at Greensboro foi through tourist sleeper for California points and for all Klurid;i paints. Througn parlor car for AshevUle leaves Goldsboro at 6:44 a. m y Kal righ 8:35 a. m., arrives Aahevlllo 7:4 D. m.t making close connection with the Carolina Special and arriving at Cincinnati 10:00 a.m. following daj aj ler leaving Raleigh, with' lo : o nection for all points nertu and seaU -west- . Putimau tor WiantoonSialeia leavs KaMgh 2:80 a. so., arrives Greeasbor C:80 a. m., making clo-e cenaectMaa at Greensboro for all points nortk, aaat, south and west Th car Is hajtdl on traia N. Ill laavlnir G61dsi l 10:45 p.m. - . --' If you desire any infernaUn,piM write or call? We aro here to fara information as well a to sell tkkU. W. H. 1 A KNELL, T. P. A., 215 Fayetteville 8t., Ralegh, If.- 6 HF . GARY, G. P. A., Washington. D. C. RALEIGH AND SOUTHPOIT BAU.WAY Schedule of Passenger Traias, Ef fective Sunday, May 22, 1910. The following schedule on the Ra.- eigh and SouUiport Railway aire three trains each way daily between and Fayetteville: . Southbound. Lv Raleigh 1 SKJOa m A r Fayetteville a m L.v Kaleigh 1:15pm Ar Fayetteville 4.-i0 p m Ly Raleigh . 6 p m Ar Fayetteville 9:35 p m Northbound.. L,v Fayetteville j 8:00 a m Ar. Itnleigh 10:SO a m Lv Fayetteville 1 , l-oo p m Ar Raleigh 8:46 p m Ijv Fayetteville -J. 5:10 pm Ar Raleigh L . 8d8 p m Gotten Wanted Brinff yur Cotton Seed to tfee Chatham Oil and Fertilizer Com pany and gtt the highest market price. Cash paid at th mill. We also have some fresh cot ton seed meal ad hulls which we will he clad to exchange for seed or aelL Ceme te the mill and let us ex plain. The 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 s a call at 'the office at the mill at Pittaboro. N. C. Cash paid at mill for seed ' P" Bushel,; tr we give 16 100 lbs sacks of Cotton Seed Meal for 2,000 lbe of Good Seed. Chatbam Oil and Ferf r. Co. SALE OF VALUABLE LAND. By virtue of an order of the Su perior Court of Chatham coahiy in the special proceeding therelm pending, entitled, - Jokn M. Pugh et als va R. L Pngti at als," bring a proceeding for the sal fer parti tie u among the bedrs of the lata John A. Pugfe and Mar? L. Pafh, we will sell U the high- eat U44r.en the preniUea of the late Jefen A. Pnfch aJad Mary L. Pugh, u Saturday, December 14tk, 1912, tfc faUeviag valaable tracts of land sltaate in HUkej-j Mt. township aa4 described as fellows: &e traet knwa as tot 'So. 1 of tbe Jh A Pagh &!, begianlag at a sten, W W Dvtan's eoraier La William Dark's liste, ; rutinlag with Dunn's llae satk tl deg esat 18S 1-2 poles to astoae, tkamee . south 2 1-8 deg wet )H p4ea to a stake tm the oast side of the Fayetteville road, tkeoc wit.a the the road aorth Tt de wast 44 polas, orth li 1-2 Ucg west 14 poles to a stake on the wast side of said road, tbemee north 27 degrees wr st 13 poles to the beginning, containina 64 b-i acres, m re or less. One tract, known as lot Ko 2 of the John A Pugh lHnd,beglaniiigatastoue in lino of lot N 1, 20 poles north from the Fayetteville road, running suth 87 deg east 97 poles to a stone pile, thence north 20 deg east 123 poles to a stone, thence asrth 84 deg west "17 poles to a stone, thence north 7 1-2 deg eat 44 poles to a ced&r, thenee north HI west 9 poles bo a stone, vhenee south C deg west 40 poles to a stone, corner of lot No. 1, taenee with line of lot No 1, south 2 1-2 deg wesc HO po es 10 the beginning, containing t4 a- acres, aaore or less. Om traei, known as lot K 1 of the Mary Lj Pugk land, beginning at a pile of stores, corner of lot No 2 in the 4i vision of the J A Pugh lands, ron uag soatli 76 do east 104 poles eo a slake, Moore's corner in Baal's line, tkence with Moore's line north 5 deg east, in poies io a sione, laenee north 56 deg west 119 poles to a stone in Dunn's line, thence south 2 1-2 deg west 84 poles to a sweet gum, thence ulh 4 deg east 44 poles to a stone, thenoe soath 2i deg west 122 poles te the begianiag, containing &7 1-4 acres, sore or leas. Oae tract, known as lot Xo 2 of the Mary L Pugh land, beginning at a stone In Dunn's line, corner ot lot No 2 in the division of the Marv L Pugh isnds, running south 86 deg east 119 pules to a stake In Moore's line, thence a rth 5 deg east 75 poles to a stene, Joe Urook's corner, thence north 84 leg west 58 poles to a stake, thenee north 4 deg eat 108 poles to a post oak, thence north S deg wet C7 poles to a stone, thenCH south 2 1-2 west 178 po-'ee to the beginning, . containing 99 i-8 acres, snore or lass. Terms ef sate: One-half cash, Ma half la 6 raottths, deferred pajmeat to hear Interest. This tea floa opportaoity for par ties do&iiinr to bay fear 100-acro good Aiplaad f ar uaa at roaaona ble. prioes. . for farther larorinatlon esll on the aderaignod. D. N. PERKY. J. B. URIOHT, This Nov. 18. Com' re. ff. A. Loadoa & Son., Attorneys Raleifb, Cbarlatlc 6 South era Railway. lm effeet Sept. 1, 1912. If. B... Schedule fljaras slow are t iraa as iulav, aud ara awt guaranteed. - " S JL.U. P.lrl. Lt Ralelgb, S.A.L. .M 4. IS Ar Abardaen, " 9 if7 g.48 Lt Hamlei, Ar Abardean, M Lv Aberdeen R.,C U. a o ArPlnbrgt, 9-16 .707 Ar Carthago, " lfcW Ttt Ar Jackson lips, " Biscoa 10.0K 8 27 " Star, ' 10.2 8.48 M Mt. Gilead, " Jl.54 44 Asbeboro, " fl.2l 9 45 High Paint, So Ry 12 45 p.m. Lt Colon, R.C.& S. 3 5.30 " Star, ,( 8.40 4.2 For particalars apply to any ticket ; agent. W. W. CROXTON, 6cn. Pass. Agent, Noriolk, Va. C. W. UPCHURCII, Oaa. ABt, Raisfe, K. 6. DURHAM REAL ESTATE. There is nothing better on which to lend your nioney. Im proved city properly is Letter than bonds. . Durham' growing population makes Darham's real estate more valuable each year. ' We can place a few thousand dollars on first mortgage at (j per eent. Why lend your money at 4. per cent when you can get 9 ir cent on absolute security. Write us for particulars. SOUTHGATE JONES & COMPANY, Real Estate and Farms. Trust Building, Durham, N. C. HEADQUARTER FOR Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Stoves; Ranges, Buggies, Harness, Pis tols, Guns, Ammunition and all kinds Sport ing Goods. EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE Lee Hardware Sanford, N. C. $7.98 Coat Suits. We expect shipment Tuesday of Ladies' Suits secured at low prices. The garments are of good quality serge, silk lined, well tail ored and good style; black and navy; all sizes, 14 to 40. oet your size. 01 iuinLr rixirL, GRIFFIN BROS., Sanford, N. C. &r JLS' H5SHF.ST fcr raw hsi ineniontng JOHN WHITE & CO. CUT FLOWERS. WEDDING BOUQUETS, FUNERAL DESIGNS. PALMS. FERNS. BLOOM ING PLANTS. CABBAGE AND TOMATO PLANTS All orders given prompt atten- tion. M J. MCPHAIL, phon "So 94, Florist. Saarferf). N. C. SEABOARD Ai LmK Railway SCHEDULE. KffectiTe Jan. 8th 1811. Plraet line between New Yrlr.ytcr lria, Atlanta, BirmlHgbarn, Memphis, Naw Orleans and the southwest, sub ject to ehanft wit bout ntioe. . Figures Ki Ten below art for the in formation of tba pablic aud are nol gearanleed. Trains leave IMttaboro a follows: If o. 238 8:80 a m, connect in? at Mon-. care with No. 88 for Portsmouih Norfolk:, which connects at Wel don with the A. C. L for Eastern Carolina points, at .Norfolk with all steamship lines for points north. il 2:45 p m. connects at Mon cure with JTo.41 for Charlotte. Wil Xo mington, Atlanta, Birmingham, Memphis and points west, No 41 onnectiBfr at Hamlet with No. 43 lor Jacksonville A Florida points No. 23 Will arrive at Pittsboro llii a m connecting with No. 41 with If o. 88 from the south. No. 241 Arrives at Pittsboro 6:10 p m. connecting with No. 41 irom point north. Trains between Moncure and Pitts boro operated daily except Sunda For further information apply to B. M. L'oe, agent, Pittsboro, or writ to H. S. LEAKD, division Passenger A gent, . No. West Martin Bt , KaleUk, N. C. VIS. fr m WHO S 8 2T 222l2Efffi 7 i -ar A ii && jaVO PRICE PAID rufis an ksdes Store, Wool or! Contiiirsiatu VVriSe f or prfca- $ uns ad. Undertakers' Supplies, Coffins, Caskets, etc. Q A full stock kept by (aj Atwater & Lambeth, UYNL'M, N. C. 4T va' Coffins and caskets:: A full stock of Coffins and Caskets always on hand and sold at all and sizes. prices. All kinds B. Nooe9 Pittsborc . N. I Durham & Southern Railway Effective March is, 1'jli. Southbound. Is'orthbouml. Read Down I lend Up. No. .31 No. 41. No. .'.. No. :U A.M. P.M. A.M. P.M 7 30 A.:V) Lv Durham Ar V2.U) .()( iv Y Durham Lv V2 00 5't 7.4S 3.-17 Lv Ovama Lv 11.47 li'i 7o' 3.57 Lv 'i'ojro Lvll.;7 ".1 8.2) 4.10 Lv Carpenter L II. -).li' .27 4.17 LvUpchutcli Lv II 15 4..:7 8.40 4.?,0Ar Apex Lv 11 OJ 4.-i." 9. hi 4.45 Lv Apex Arl0..!.j 4.0.) i 2H 5.00Lv H. Hp'nRs J,v 10. lfi h 9 45 5.13 Lv Wilbon Lv 10 H :j .14 10.00 5.20 Lv Varina Lv 10.00 :s.l;i J0.18 5.3S Lv Airier Lv 9.10 !".;! Burplays- 10 30 5 4!)Lv ville Lv 9.!i!) 2.4; 10.42 r,.02Lv Coats Lv 9.7 10.52 6.08LvTurlinKtonLv9 0S 2.21 11.05 6.17 Lv Duke Lv 8.53 2.07 11.20 6.35 A r Dunn Lv 8.40 1.4". No Bunday trainb. General Olllce Durham, N. C. D. LUMPKIN. Gen. Pass. Agt. BUKKE HOliGOOD, al. Pass Agt. 7 a;
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
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Nov. 27, 1912, edition 1
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