Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / Feb. 19, 1913, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
t i. f f I 1 I it - II -.4 '4 I 4' A! l;. ,4s if Tfes Chatham Itrecnl ML. A. LONDON, Editor. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1913. THE LEGISLATURE. Oar legislators are now kept quite busy and are trying to make up some of the time that they lost in the early days of the session. The House has held several niprht sessions as well as much longer day sessions. One trouble however is that much tin-ie is 1 ::.;t by one branch of the Legislature defeating the bills that are passed by the other. But while this may be considered as lost time (that is, time lost in the branch that passed the de feated bill3 yet it really was not altogether lost, and demon strated the wisdom of having two branches, the Senate and House, instead of only on body. After a billhas been passed by one branch it is fortunate that there is another branch to con sider it and see if it is really a meritorious m easu re . This does not seem to be a good Legislature for new coun ties. Both of the proposed new counties have been defeated, notwithstanding- the active efforts of their advocates, proposed counties named "Aycock," One of the was to be with High Point as the county seat, and the other to be named "Jam's," with Dunn as its -county seat. Both of the proposed new coun ties had more merit in them than some of the counties that have been created in late years, but however meritorious there is no probability of any new county being created for many yea?s to come, an d our present number of one hundred will remain a long time unchanged. Senator Long, of Person coun ty, has introduced a bill to au thorize the Governor to appoint a commission of five Confeder ate soldiers to go to Gettysburg and mark in some inexpensive way the positions occupied! by the North Carolina soldiers, in the three-days' battles near; that town. The object? of ; this is to show to the crowds who will'visit that battlefield next July the purt taken by the troops from this State in chat grat -battle, in which oar State lost more men, killed and wounded, that any other two Southern States: it is uncertain as yet what kind of a primary election law, if any, will be passed. The orig inal bill, introduced by Mr. Jus tice, will not be parsed, but it h possible that the bill redrafted by the committee will he rasspd. This redrafted bill omits county officers from its provisions, which we think is a very proper omission, for in some counties it would be very inexpedient to have a primary for countv offi cers, or indeed for any candi dates. Eery Legislature for many years ha; been troubled with one or more bills relating to the fish ing interests in our eastern coun ties, and of course such a bill w?s introduced in this Legislature and created much discussion, but was finally defeated. The object of this bill was to create a State Fish Commission. The "diamond-back terrapins" used to engage much of the time of every Legislature for many years, but thus far we have not seen any notice taken of them by this Legislature. It is probable the bill will be passed to secure a six-months school for every public school in the State, as is demanded by so many petitions presented to the Legislature. The only objection, and quite a sarious one, that is urged against the bill is the diffir culty of getting the money with which to run the schools that long. Many of those school dis tricts that have levied a special school tax do not like the idea of paying additional taxes to ex tend the school term for those districts which are able and yet are unwilling to levy a special tax for their respective schools. The senate by a unanimous vote passed the bill appropriat ing $10,000 for the erection, and $5,000 annually for the support, of : home for the widows of Con federate soldiers. It is thought that the House will also pass this bill. It is not decided whefe the proposed home will be located, but several cities are competing for it, The senate nas aiu rrnxe about half an hour after bill to restrict the sale of pistols , Draver meeting had been dis- to persons over sixteen years old and they to have permits from the county or municipal authori ties. It is said that this bill is similar to a law in force in the State of New York; and is de signed to check the indiscrimi nate sale of pistols to irresponsi ble persons. The most protracted and in teresting discussion thus far had was in the House on inst Friday night on the passage of the "Search and Seizure'" bill, which finally passed its third reading by a vote of 70 to 14, for on ihdt reading many who had opposed the bill "jumped into the band wagon'' when they found out that the bill would be passed. The main argument against it was that an honest man's dwell ing might be searched for liquor, but this pretended argument was F.ho?n to have no sound founda tion. Under this bill no honest man's dwelling is anv more apt to be searched for liquor than for stolen good?, and no honest and law-abiding man need have any fears of it. Without thi3 law any "blind tiger" can keep for sale in his house barrels of whis key and no oflicer of the law can enter and seize it, and we are pleased to note that the House voted down the amendments of fered by several Representatives to exempt their respective coun ties. War with Mexico seems immi nent, much more so than at any time since the overthrow of the Diaz dynasty. Heretofore the revolutionists or rebels have dep redated and confined their opera tions to the more remote sections of that unhappy country, but now the capital, the City of Mexico, is the scene of the fiercest fighting and the chief seat of the new revolution. At this writing it is impossible to predict with any degree of certainty what the re sult may be, but we greatly fear that our government may have i:o intervene for the protection of our countrymen now in that city. If such does become ne cessary it means war with Mex ico, which will cost the United States many million dollars and thousands of lives. Intervention bv the United States, however necessary it may be, wilt be resented by the Mexicans, both Federals and revolutionists, who will combine or unite in the common cause against a foreign foe, as our forces will be regarded. The Mexicans have proved themselves incapable of self-government and it is to be regretted that our gov ernment may be forced to send an army thereto protect the lives and property of Americans. Many of our people are op posed to any intervention by our government under any circum stances, and say that Americans had better return home than to remain in Mexico and thereby cause the United States to wage a costly and bloody war for their protection. Tils importance ol" the "fire drill'' at schools was forei hi v il lustrated last week at Raleigh, when a fire started in the base ment of a large frame school- house and the children (about 400) were all marched out in less than a minute without the slight est disorder. Some years ao several nunarea emiaren were burned to death in a larjre school house in a Northern city because they were seized with a panic and could not escape. Only re cently had the fire drill been started in the schools at Ral eigh, and the value of it was ex perienced sooner than anybody imagined. An average yield of 46.6 bush els of corn per acre was secured by 498 farmers in Alabama and Mississippi who cultivated 6, 352.5 acres in 1912, following the methods advocated by the field agents of the department of farm improvement work, maintained by the companies that make up the Southern Railway system. On neighboring farms where the ordinary methods were followed the average yield was 17.5 bush els per acre. Company D, of Louisburg, Third regiment, North Carolina national guard, has been detailed as an escort to Governor Locke Craig in the inauguration of President Woodrow Wilson. On the night of Sunday before last Concord church in Randolph county was discovered to be on missed. The fire was extin guished before much damage was done, only a part ot the roof being burned, which had caught from some sparks from the flue. A little child of Mr. Thomas Hobby, of Orange county, died last week because of an abscess in her throat caused by a grain of corn that had become fastened in her windpipe two weeks pre vious. A five-year-old erirl, named Nellie Gray Jones, was fatally burned near New Bern one day last week by her clothing catch ing on fire when too near the fireplace. Bny L. & M. Scmi-ftixed Real Paint. It's the very best quality paint. It wears best and looks best. It costs the least w ney. Its use for thirty -seven years has proven these facts. It's White Lead, White Zinc and Lirseed Oil. Just mix 3 quarts of linseed cil with each gallon of L. & M, Semi Mixed Meal Paint, and make If gallons of pure paint ready for use at a cost 1.40 per gallon. The L. & M. Semi-Mixed Real Paint is sold by W. L. London & Son. , An epidemic of measles is spreading ii Greensboro and throughout Guilford county. The Best Couh Remedy. I have used Chamberlain's Cough KfMnedv ver since I hwe been keep ing houe," says 1.. C. Haines, of Mar bury, Ala. "1 consider it one of the i.vst remedies I ever used. My chil dren hiivr ail taken it and it works likeac' ann For eoltfs and whoop ing i-nnjili ii is excellent." Hold by all deaiers. advt One day last week a colored girl in Anson county was play ing with some other children on a bile of wood, when suddenly the wood began to roll and one loir fell on her neck and killed her instantly. Blamed a Good Worker. "T bbimed my heart for severe dis tress in inv left id for two vears." W . Kvan-5, D;i:ivile, Va , "but I kno' now il was isKligerttiou. as Dr. King's New Life I'ilis completely cured me." B-.'St for .siomncu, liver and kidney troubles, const! p-ttion, headache or de bility, only 25c at C. rl.Pilkington's. advt. Before the Senate campaign fund committee, postmaster Cami). of P.eebe, Arkansas, testi fied that he was i'ora d to resign betaused lie refu?e to make a contribution, smoant:ng to 3 per een" of his salary, to the Repub lican State treasurer forthacam pa::s:njfund. He Won't Lirap Now. Xi more liinpin for Tom Moore, of Co'.-l" t!i, a. "f li:ul badsorc on my ins;cj) thai noltdng soemc.J to help till i used S.tiicklea's A mien Snlve," he writes, "lj.il tit is wo.i'ierf-il healer soon curou me." Heals ol.l, rimnins scores, iiic.'rs, J'l'ii.i, hunts, ciMs, bruises, eee :ufi or piles. Try it. Only 2oC at O. 11. Kin tct on's. ad vt A fourtcen-ypar-oid boy at Durham, named Lee Hopson, was run over by a street car last week and one leg and one arm were cut ciT. Alziest Lost His Life. .H. A.Stid. oF Mason, Mich., will nev er forjret his terrible exposure to a mer ciless storm. "It i;:ive ma u dreadful eoltl." he writes, "that caused severe pains in my chest, so that it w.is Hard for Hi'? to breathe A neighbor jjuve me everrtl i ses of Dr. King's New Di?-i-ovt ry which brought reaA relief. The doctor s tid I wa on the v ? pre of piieu- mouia, out ro eouiinue wpii the Jns- (tuyery. 1 do so aro two I otties com pletely cure 1 me. ' I'seon v t his quie.Ic, safe, relin'ole medicine 'or coughs, eoitSs or anv throat or h:nr trouble. Pries cents nnd . Trial bottle free. Cnnrantecd by U. R. Pilking ton. advt Col. Joseph B. Starr, of Fay etteville, died there lact Thurs dav, agfd 83 years. He was a gallant artillery officer during the war. Old Age. Old fige as it comes in the orderly process of nature is :v beautiful and majestic thing. It stands for experi ence, knowledge, wisdom, counsel That is old age as it should be, but old age as it often is means poor disges tion, torpid bowels, a slujrgish liver and a general feeling of ill health, de spondency and misery. This in almost every instance is whollv unnecessary. One of Chamberlain's Tablets taken immediately after supper will improve the diirestioo, tone up tho liver a"d regulate the bowels. Tnat feeling of despondency will give way to one of hope and good cheer. Hold by all deal ers, advt President-elect Wilson has an nounced that he will resign as governor of New Jersey on the 1st day of March. Methodist Minister Recommends Chamberlain's Couga Medicine. t. jur0 -v.u.evvi3,.iiiaeea,Minn., Highest t-idrter, all that certain tract of writes: "Chamberhun's Cough Rem-' laud lying and being in the cou-.t.v of eoy has been a needed and welcome Ch ttham, bounded by th lands cf guest m our home for a number of Fagin ITerndon, Seagroves and others, years. 1 highly recommend it to ray consisting of ninety-eight acres, mote T ) . . r r -v .-. . ; cwnsMuwuKa fHc-iicme worttiy of or less, and known as division No trial iri eases of eolds.coiiehandcioiip." as can be seen from the records from wive namoerlain s Cotifh Rt-muiir whf.ih ttvio Hr,.i i flfi" war.e c,nfid,eat ya wiir in the office of the clerk of the Supe tina it ery effectual and contir ue to , rior Court of Chatham county. tl uucn&lu" requires lor years to come, as many others have done saie oy ail dealers. adv or The Senate committee on poet offices has voted in favor of hav ing a primarv election for the selection of all fourth-class post masters. i Don't You Before It. Some say that chronic constipation cannot be cured. Don't you believe it. Chamberlain's Tablets have cured do es whv not you. (Jive them a trial. They cost only a quarter, For sale by all dealers! ad vt A colored man, named Elbert Melton, wa3 killed by a falling tree last Wednesday near Spen cer while cutting it down. Deafness Cannot Be Cured -4! I.xm! applications, us tiu-y cr.!:ii!t re:ieU lbs di .a poiv.M ot uc oar. iUt.ru i o.-uy w.c r w.v t!.-hiI-is. wmI lilt is by ei-ntiituUim-:! wiupor jwfuea is osmaed by " U.U.inied ojiiuiilo.-i ol Ui, -1)113 li.'iii.sf o the Eustachian Tube. l'A t.i.c ute is truUmed you have a runiblmtr soui U or iin-ji-nect hmiiliiit. aii.i when it la entirely -lot-eii, Ot-af-.:c-.-u is tiiv j-csult. and uuleci the i.-iiiammaMon can bj taieu oitml tiiis tube restoit-U to iU lioruiil condi tio:!, hearing will be destroyed forever: nine .-uos out ot teu are cau-! by Cat irrii. which is noihiutf but an Inflamed condition of tiu muoous surlrtoes. Wo will give One Hundred Dollars lor any caf of Deiifiips tcuuacd by tatarrii) Unit cannot bo cuivd 'iv llall'A fiir:irrh 'nrp. Spud for circulars, free. J. CJIKNi'V & CO.. Toleuo, O. Sold bv Dru??lsts, 7TX". Ts.fes Hull's Family Pills for conntiDfttloa. W. L. LONDON & SON, PITTSBORO, N. C. fUJORTGAGE SALE. By vir iVA tue of a mortgage executed by Peter Gilmore and wife to J. A. Johnson and duly assigned to me, which mortgage is register ed on page 100, in Book "LA." in the office of the register of deeds of Chatham county, I will sell for cash at public auction, at the court-house door in Pittsboro, on Saturday, March Sth, 1913, the following land in Oakland township, Chatham county: One eleven-acre tract lying on the Pittsboro and Goldston n.ad, bounded on the north by fl. A. Fields, on the west by the Moses land, on the south by Peter Gil- more lanas where he nov lives, and on the east by Fannel Rives, containing 11 acres, more or less. H. G. KIME. This 4th February 1913. MOTICE OF LAND SALE -75 ' Acre m Mlhams lownship. Under and by virtue of a certain deed of trii"ii, eeruttl on the .')!t da of October, liUO, bv Zaehariah Wall Md wife, Mury Willi, which n.M deod of trust, i-; recorded i t the oflice of tin Register of Deeds of Chatham county, in tok KV of Mortgages, at. page lti4, Use undersigned will sell for cash on Wednesday, March 5tb, 1913, l 10 o'clock a m, rn the premises at the house where Nathan Lester now resides on the property hereinafter de scribed, the following tract or parcel of land, lying and being in Williams township, Chatham county, and State of North Oarolin?!, bounded and de scribed as follows: Beginning at a hirge oak on North east creek, about 30 foot below where the old Ualeigh road crosses t lie creek and running thence s &7 deg CU' o 1.14 feet to a maple and red oak jointers: thence up the branch and following the liuo of the branch '.no feet to the mid dle of the K-ileigh road; thence un tho middle of the said road s -V2 drg e r71 feet to a stafce: thence n deg 4 V e ."07 feet to a slake and iointers; thence s 86 ieg if' e 1S, reel to a stake and pointers; thence n 22 deg W e 820 feet to a stake and pointers; thence n (5 deg e llo4 feet t an e;m in the creek; thenee following the mrandeisof tiie creek to the beginning, containing 75 acre?-, more or les. See deed from the Chatham Lumber Company to Hun ter 15mh dated November 1 llh, MK'S; see deed from J. D. ICdwird and wile t Chutliam Lumber Company. This sale is made bv reason of the failing of the said Zaehariah Wall and wife to pay off and discharge the note and interest on same as provided in said deed of trust and at tha request of the holder of snid note. Terms of sale cash. This the 27th day of January, 1913. 1) VV SOKHKL-I,. Trustee. JVJORTGAGE SALE. -By vir- tue of a mortgage executed t me by Andrew Hives ami registered on page 113, in Itook "EW,'' in the ollice of the register of deeds of Chat ham county, I will sell for cash, at public auction, at the court-house door In Pittsboro, on Saturday, March 15, 1913, the land described in ssid mortgege as follows: In Hickory Mountain township, Chatham county, Ixnmded on the north by Frank Knight,, on the east by Allen Watson, on the south by John Tavlor and on the west by Moot Tjsor, and containing about 34 a-rs. J.N. PETTY. Hayes & Bynum, Attorneys. February 1:2th, 1913. MOTICE OF SPECIAL PRO- CPJJEDIjNiGS. By virtue of au order of the Superior Court in an action entitled; "Susie Green bv next friend, V. H. Holman, et al ex parte," in a petition for partition of u sale of real estate, I will, on 5 March 14, 1913. , at 12:30 at the court-house door in nttsboro, N. c., sell for cash, f th j This the llth day of February,l913. piiiiimiiii'W hum ii iiimnr in iiihiiih unim iiiiiji "Mooej j , 1 c.i gsjfjT, I back 1 "oia the same flonk. Vm PkJj I if it I The extra ones are at! W LEU,pir"?,rItryl l ovA e?gs. det Pratts Proht- A TCT CxlAo HCAKLKTT, Commissioner.' Boylan-Pearce Co. 1 TJ TT TT :.. u ii u II 1 1 This H So intended that a woman may find ed in Dry Goods, Notions, Millinery, ' Ready-to-K f wear Garments, Carpets, Rugs and t need under one A1 ON Dress Goods, Silks, White Goods, Linens?, Laces, Embroideries, Hojiery, Un- jj derwear, Colored Cottpn Fabrics, Bleach Muslins and Cambrics. v ON THE SECOND FLOOR Coat Suits, Dresses, Skirts, Waists, Petticoats, Muslin Underwear, Corset?., Millinery, Ribbons and Flowers. ON THE THIRD FLOOR ' P.flrnpta Art. Rnnarp.fl. Jap Straw Mattings, Linoleums and Oil Cloths, Curtains, FAYETTEVILLE STREET. Coffins and caskets A full stock of Coffins and Caskets always on band and sold at all prices. AU kinds and sizes. B. Nooe, Pittsborr V 1 C .J Ste r r. it-.? A I Woai-torl: Liver Tablets $ I '1 A3-T.tr, men nzi imtzi, raako L!f cicatr j zn-iz ti!s tret? J'asa! Medidi.e j 3 OUTFIT rUFSZWihi Tocay g CALE OF LAND. Bv virtue of an order of the Superior Court ofrha'.ham cou ty, in a proceeding therein pending, entitled, ' '. i. Han cock et ais versus Lula Hancock et als," we will, on Saturday, March 1st, 1913, nt the court-house door in Pittsboro, X. C, sell U the highest bidder the hinds mentioned in tle pleadings of said cause and described as follows: Adjoining the. lands of A. M. Bow den and V. F. Strou on the south and east: .1. W. Pritchtord and Aaron ; Strowd n ' the north and the A.M. Howden heirs en the west bounded as : fo lows: 1 beginning at a sweet (jum tr.?e at , the north end of the egro grave yard, A. M. Uowden's corner; thence east -2 chains and 0-5 links to a rock on a ditch; thence north ' degrees east w ith said dit:'h : chains fnd 45 links to a rot k pile on a road; thence north 87 1-2 de grees east 15 chains and 7 4 links fa rock east of a br.inch; thence north 11 1-2 degrees west 1 chains ant s links to J W. Pritchard' line near arge beeh tree; thence south 78 de- grees west. 10 chains and 12 links to a rock, .1. w. Pritciiard's corner;. thence north 5 chnins and (9 links to pointers and a rock on a drain; thence west 12 j chains and NO links to a rock pile, J. ! W. Prilchard corner; thence north 14 i chains and 75 links la a rock, Aaron Unr, mntainlnc 111-2 1.2 torpa rnnr nr jess Terms of sale: Half cash, balanc in months, deferred Bavmeats t bear interest at 6 per cent per annum W. E. HANCOCK, Commissioners Hayei & Bynum, Attorneys. v: 1.. . 1 ' ' - - X AGENTS W Strowd'a corner., thence west 7 chai m aay o ju e, law, l uo v Ku v uie wf I'", s,,;,,, nml 80 links to a stake A M How- following tracts, to-wit: A l i.U jou lo enU ,1 ox o( no, - aim o unwa w a stake, a. ai. bo - f,a!.f ,.f 65 acres in fane Fear to my father t Mcmp i s, Tenn.. !'' VZaina S liop&r? ' t- SnsMpJis n t.S M which I cucle $t. This 'remedy A?M Bowuacrnln i f. M Womck, for deli que.t taxes pa used by J J ndj el ,,.n; 40 Chilian Hd 60 links to the first sta- I fr the year 1011. here an 1 1 inut ay its tction w and title reserved until all the pur- "'u" r- uwm, ueiiaqatjot axes . " "'f; , v"'-- , chase money is paid. ' due for tht year I'll. " o bpccial 1 rewtment. Wche;ac ;s J . r. nAiNi,ui,A, ihv not.iHed. f.' at if thn Gi.: tro!c nf work. Write todav for the free box.r" i t Am n m Am f Tfm ffc tTmrn j t ! ft rfrfi A ff- Jlfc ri m Itmt rfl - . ' mm mm mmmmm - u i MdF mr mW mm i ! IIJM It m 1. YnE SOLICIT, YOUR PARCEL POST nnifciiii ui iiiMwawMKMimaniin 'J. J UL JSL Iv MW i v JISl is Strictly a Ladies' root. W 7 m TT T -5B.T M T! A TV THE FIRST FLOOR Rnsrs. Crex Cross and .Tananpsf If you can't find in your homo town, try BOYLAN-PEARCE GUAStAKTEED TO Flimi 'oKS ORIGINAL a.'tiviffinj rrr-xrzazzz3. jcm-.tt.. szji Vv.jj EsSabiishorf fr62. PaiJEn Capita! Stock t30.OCO.0O 4$lZ TTcrinetrtlioCrptrROlTPaoCi- fLAtrrs ta KowliaTeovrtwnrrtncuaaai!ruitIWiel urTT.i':rs. Wo 1iot frrvn ir.S mnlZ mt.rt cabhae p.'anti tko all oihnr ercr.r. in trie t.9ttlhi,ii etwVinof. WHY? B.'C-anM c urplfjitg mut-t Jjieiuwcr we send yuuruic) link. Ciiwcow; I He tisne 1 1 (M-i r!'.!t in your acotioa to jtxil extra etuly cvfctjutfa, tuid they n Uie ones itM C-U r-r v?e woe rutmmT. S3w fh? br,s ef Ca&hags Swd per sesscn te'K n3 rkl jtrovtiur. Prl FyfijiMOJ, bCTfr vT-i'-sr eresa thi--f t. vhir. m. 5 lh tnrr v7noxr.uH. , rs u ,ir; par Wi. C. Gexziy Co., Has. II8of CABBAGE AND liTTUCE PLA GROWN THE We are uremrM to sliio fro;-i :k,v un'Ji Caboa'j Plants tied m ounces oi u.ly j ), correiy coanie , with ?n hundred nlanls free to e.toh tliou- tri.i purcii 1: vl. Phee ntunts ;ire Hised ! FROST HtOOfr' SI'ED whieii are :r.vn e.spei i illy for as on I ong ; I Xew Viirk. Oar chims are snravd vilh hm- and oiide fr-?e from ec-rms. prices are 1.50 per tho .sand delivered, We refer von to t'eopieu -Nstiomii ! W'f TfUr von to I'coinej .NttlioriiW bility, also to i'os muster n.iid K.ipress ity, also to i'os muster n.sid K.ipress Agents. eggetts, S. C. Our Leltuce Plants Are Frost Proo t 1 a 'a x nnd we w II put on at ".am--; fifiirrs. We wantagentsto liandle our .-it each station: eonifui-s oa deducted from price of pUnt o 10 pei.- cent. Write and secure agency.. TKe Enterprise Plant Co.,Meggetts,S, The largest Potato Plant an- Cabba.sr" Farm in the South. Fifty; devcit d ia South Carolina arid Florida to plants alone. W ood's Seeds For The Fann and Garden. Our New Descriptive Catalog 13 fully up-to-date, giving descrip tions and full information about the best and most profitable seeds to grow. It tells all about Grasses and Clovers, Seed Potatoes, Seed Oats, Cow Peas, Soja Beans, The Best Seed Corns and all other rarra and Garden Seeds. Weed's Seed Catalog has long been recognized a3 a stan dard autkority on Seeds. Mailed on request; vrrite for it. T. W. WOOD & SONS, SEX.DSME.N, RICHMOND, VA. Land Sold for Taxes. Notice is hereby given tb-t at a sheriti's sale of land for taxes on the ! OllO tract Ol 60 acres m U ntrfi town- ishlp, listed in th - name of 11 II Lloyd, t. xe iue for the yer lli One trect i f ab ut 4tf aerrsiaAI- fengnt twni lp, lined m the name of lamj are hoi redeem- bv the 3rd of Jane. 1913, 1 will ap!v for a deed tor !lhsatne W. H. WARD. ; 1 This 12fch Februar . 1913. 'I Boylan-Pearce Co. ORDERS. Mi!raji. - a3reCTt.:c - - ' - - . jm MUM X Store. anything want- l all else she may fen If? to Straw Mntsr C!h?na nnrl f Scrims. Upholstery and I t ' 1 J N. C. SATESFY CUSTOMERS CAB1SAGE PLANT C;KOWHS vn-ler special rW ITrf low: frW tor tlA.K l.Ou uuiuaca; iu,uuu aan over st.i j per luoatuuul. 4J, Yougea Island, S. C. iA8iv A I It. a: i 1st. the ' .is irtm count guaranteed aod j-ron t':il:, Chr esfcon, S. C., I j-Tompt sinpia t':ii:. v liar eston. t. C. us t.i our Agents. eggetts, S. C. 1 TRY SOLACE AT OUR EXFEN . Money back for any case oi or ilcatiaclze tliat lo lace Fails to Re move. Solace Itetncdy isi a recent rh vJ1. discovery of three German SeifTA'."' tht dissolves Uric . cil -(.'r.v.vtuls uu' Purifies the Uiood. It is e.ifty to tw'.u-, and will not aiTect the the weak;' stomach: It is guaranteed under the Pure ?''! and Drugs L-w. to be absolutely f:e. from opiates or harmful Urugs of iivy det-cription. . j 80LA'I3 is a pv.re specific in evt a' v.rav, and has proved be-ond quescm to be the surest and quickest reir.ffH for Uric Acid Trouh es known to t t i iciil science, no matter ho- !orgst;uv! ing. It reaches nnd removes the v of ihe trouble (Uiic Acid) and 1 n ri tie-, the blood T H K SO LA CK t't).,of battle Cret are the s le U. H. Agents arvt Vi.v' thousand cf voluntary testimony letters which have be received ;re;i grateful pwple SOL CK has rest "" to heaPh. 'estimonial letters, nur ture and FUEtl BOX sent upon " quest. H. Lee Morris. President of the l'i" ' National Hank of Chi"o. Texas, v;oi.- wonderful M (.Signed) H. L. 5orri." Put up in 25c, "(c am $1 Loxen. Tt.'a miirht.v fir.o t- lw nrnil nr.! ( .'H SOLACE RE3IHUY CO., Battle Creek, Mich. Ill A ' tw i i WW M 1 V I WW". WJ.'.'AfDI ! D Cab SA7 if lajta Br mmil Poflt&jre Ps.id IS cuitH txr loo nlA-it.
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 19, 1913, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75