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The Chatham Record.
EC. A. LONDON, Editor.
UEB3ESDAY. OCTOBER 22, 1913.
Governor Sulzer. of New
York, was convicted last Friday
by the impeachment court of
that State and was removed from
his office. There were eight ar
ticles of impeachment, on which
he was tried, and he was con
victed on three and acquitted on
the other five. He was convict
e d of making a false statement
of the contributions made for his
cam paign last year. The law in
New York requires every candi
date to file a correct statement
of all contributions made for con
ducting his campaign and a state
ment of his campaign expenses;
Although a Democrat Gov. Sul
zer was convicted by the votes
of Democrats, and nearly all
those who voted for his acquittal
were Republicans. It seems that
his impeachment was brought
about by "Boss" Murphey, the
ruler of Tammany Hall, because
he would not obey the orders of
Murphey.
Although removed from his
late high office of Governor we
predict that Sulzer will yet arise
from his present fall and again
become a potent factor in New
York politics. While he may be
guilty, as charged, yet he is no
worse than a majority of the
New York politicians, both Dem
ocratic and Republican.
If Hon. Richmond Pearson
Hobson had died in his attempt
to obstruct the harbor of Santi
ago, or had died soon thereafter,
we think his fame now and here
after would be greater than it is
or likely to be. His entrance
into politics was unfortunate for
him, and his recent attack on Hon.
Oscar Underwood was especially
unfortunate for him and has de
tracted no little from his renown
acquired during our war with
Spain. His feat at Santiago was
justly praised and entitled him
to high rank among the naval
keroes of the world, but his am
bition for Congressional honors
has proved most unfortunate for
him.
The notorious English suffrag
ette, Mrs. Pankhurst, is" quite
indignant because she is not al
lowed to land at New York and
is detained as an undesirable im
migrant. She ought not to be al
lowed to land and carry on her
disorderly and riotous proceed
ings here as she has done in Eng
land, and, if she attempts to
starve herself here as she did
there, we hope that she will be
allowed to do so and thus rid both
this country and England of so
pestiferous an agitator.
Congress may continue in ex
tra session until the regular ses
ion begins on the first Monday
in December. Since the final
passage of the tariff bill very lit
tie has been done. The currency
Din is still being considered by
the Senate committee and may
not be passed by the Senate be
iore tne last of next month. In
4.1 i .
me meantime tne House is not
attempting to do any business.
out most of the members are at
home.
The sudden death of Polk Mil
ler, the Southern humorist, at his
home at Richmond last Monday
nignt will be learned with deep
regret by hundreds of admirers
of this Southern gentleman
t i ...
xnrougnout the South. He was
known far and wide for his plan-
uauun stones or war time and
his performances on the banio
1 : , J
ueuig m evidence at many Con
federate reunions.
Senator La Follette of Wis
consm, will deliver a lecture at
itaieigh next Tuesday night un
der the auspices of Meredith Col
1
lege, and he will no doubt be
greeted by a very large and ap
oreciative audience.' He is om
k wuspicuous men in
public life in the United States.
" -r m 3 . A
vim is reuuction made by the
Democratic tariff bill, recently
passed, is the abolition of the
duty of 25 per cent on Bibles im-
poneo into mis country. Not
many persons knew that the Re
publican tariff jaw actually levied
a high tax on Bibles, but this is
now abolished by our new Underwood-Simmons
tariff law.
A War Relic Returned. ;
i From the Raleigh Times. "
A member of the Times staff
received a letter in September
from former Adjutant-General
Jones of this State, for many
years a resident of Los Angeles,
California, statins: that a Union
Mr. Worcester,
nodvo'fCol. Peter G. Evans of
the 5th North Carolina Cavalry
in 1862, on the battlefield, me
atory was published in the limes.
Mrs.-Koot. jonnston, oi. xuvauo
daughter, now of Birmingham.
was found by the Times to De
the owner. Now Gen. Jones
writes:
"The silver cup has been de
livered to Mrs. Johnston by ex
press at Birmingham, Ala., bv
Mr. Worcester. We send our
most sincere thanks to you ior
finding the owner. . We have had
a letter from Mrs. Johnston and
she is greatly gratified at the re
ceipt of the cup, which was hers.
We thank you for publishing tne
article which led to the discovery
of the owner. If you make any
further publication please send a
copy to K. P. Worcester, Soldiers'
Home, Lios Angeles, uai.t and
.
one to me. noping to see yuu
some day in California whither
the tforld seems to be drifting.
PThe above news item will be
read with much interest by some
of our countymen who were mem
bers of the regiment commanded
by Col. Evans, who is well re
membered by our older citizens.
Many years before the war his
father owned the Egypt farm(now
known as Cumnock), and two
companies from Chatham were
in the cavalry regiment com
manded by Col. Evans, who was
not killed in 1862, as above stat
ed, but was mortally wounded
and captured in a gallant charge
near Upperville, Virginia, on the
21st of June, 1863. -Ed. .Record J
Wanted His Funeral Advertised.
Kinston, N. C. October 19.
Clifton Ward, a well-to-do-Sampson
county man who died
recently, left a, will, made two
weeks before his death, which is
believed to be one of the most
unique instruments ever probat
ed at Clinton, as. well as one of
the longest. Very minute were
the instructions to L. L. Damer
on, Jr., and E. S. Williams, the
executors. Mr. Ward divided his
estate, estimated by him at $13,
500 but believed to be worth a
larger sum, among a large num
ber of relatives, and made a num
ber of bequests for "retributive
justice. He directed that a
steel casket and metahc vault be
used and that his body be laid in
the cemetery with those of rela
tives. Rev. J. L. Everton or an
other minister of the Universal
ist faith was authorized to con
duct the funeral at the court
house in Clinton after it had
been "advertised in the county
papers three weeks," for which
procedure no explanation is had.
To pay the expenses of the fu
neral, advertising, etc., 2150 is set
aside.
The Youth's Companion in 1914.
Seven college presidents and a
number of college instructors, in
cluding ex-President 'iaft, will
contribute to The Youth's Com
panion during 1914.
Then there is Gene Stratton
Porter, whose stories of Indiana
woods and swamps have made
her famous, and Kate Douglas
Wiggin, who never wrote a dull
line in her life, and Mrs. Burton
Harrison, who remembers when
conversation was really an art as
practiced in Washington and in
the manor houses of Virginia.
And this is just a beginning of
the list.
If you know The Companion,
you have a pretty clear idea of
what is in store for next year's
readers. If you do not know, ask
us to send you sample copies
for instance, those containing the
opening chapters of Arthur Stan-
wood Pier's fine serial "His
Father's Son' Full announce
ment for 1914 will be sent with
the sample copies.
For the year's subscription of
$2-00 there is included The Com
panion Practical Home Calendar
for 1914, and all issues of the pa
per for the remaining weeks of
1913, dating from the time the
subscription is received. '
The Youth's Companion,
144 Berkeley st., Boston, Mass.
New subscriptions received at
this office.
Natural-gas production has be
come one of the leading: indus
tries of the United States, and
to this country belongs the cred
it ot making natural gas a com
mercial product. It is the best
of fuels --cleaner, more conven
ient and more efficient for almost
any purpose than any other fuel.
Anchored in Hampton Roads
early in 1915 will be the greatest
international fleet ever gathered
in American waters, assembled
in answer to the invitation of the
United States government to cel
ebrate the completion of the Pan
ama canal by making a voyage to
the Pacific through the new wa
ter way.
Canning Club Girls.
Washington, Oct. 17 Fifteen
girls, one from each of 15 south
ern States, will visit Washing
ton, probably on December 11,
as a reward for their success in
being awarded first place in the
girls' canning club state con
tests, the department of agricul
ture announced today. Women
assemble here at the same time
and will act as chaperones for
the girls.
The department estimates that
25.000 girls have been enrolled in
the canning clubs of the south
ern States this yean Each girl
is supposed to have carried out a
definite project in gardening on
a ten acre plot. The girls have
raised tomatoes principally, but
frequently they also cultivate
string beans, cucumbers, pep-
pers, okra and otner vegetaDies.
Canning club work among the
girls of the south began four
years ago under the direction ot
the bureau of plant industry in
co-operation with various private
agencies. Prizes have been giv
en heretofore, but never have
the winners of the state contests
been sent in a body to Washing
ton, although the state winners
in the boys' corn clubs have been
rewarded in this manner.
Soldiers Killed in Accident.
Meridian, Miss, Oct. 19.
Twenty-two soldiers were killed
and more than 100 others injur
ed when a special troop train on
the Mobile and Ohio railroad
plunged through a trestle near
State Line, Miss. The entire
train fell a distance of 20 feet.
The wreck was caused by the
engine tender jumping the track
about 200 feet from a trestle.
The engine was not derailed and
passed over the trestle safely.
The tender broke loose from the
engine, however, and plunged
Iwith the baggage car and three
coaches to the ground.
One hundred and seventy-nine
soldiers were on board the spe
cial train. They were from Fort
Morgan and Fort Barancas. They
were going to Meridian tor partic
ipate in the Mississippi-Alabama
joint state fair.
baniord Express: ihere is a
movement on foot by. the busi
ness men oi Jonesboro to open a
tobacco warehouse there.
It would be hard to find a busier
man than Mr. Paul Barringer.
As he has the manaeement of
both the Lee county cotton oil
mill and the oil mill recently re
built at Raeford he is constantly
on the go. He knows the cotton
oil business and the stockholders
are pleased with his manage
ment of the mill at this place.
Quicksilver is used mainly ac
cording to the United States Ge
ological Survey in the manufac
ture of fulminate for explosive
aps, of drugs, of electric light
ing and scientific apparatus, and
in the recovery of the precious
'metals, especially of gold, by
amalgamation. An increasing
demand has been reported in
manufactures of electric appli
ances.
The Family Couth Medicine.
in every norae there mould be a
bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery
ready for immediate use when any
member of the family contracts a cold
or a cough: Prompt use will stop the
spread of sickness. 8. A. Stld, of Ma
son, Mich., writes: "My whole fam
ily depends upon Dr. King's New Dis
covery as tne beat cough and cold med
icine in the world. Two 50c bolties
cured me of pneumonia." Thousands
of other families have been equally
benefited and depend entirely upon
Dr. King's New Discovery to cure
their cough, colds, throat and lung
troubles. Every dose helps. Price 60c
and 11. All druggists. H. E. Bucklen
A Co., Philadelphia or St. Louis, adv
Governor Locke Craig wear
ing overalls, will contribute his
sum to the good roads , move
ment November 5th and 6th. He
will work the roads, even as he
has asked other citizens to do.
A Gentle and Effective' Laxative.
A mild, gentle and effective laxative
is what people demand when suffering
from constipation. Thousands swear
by Dr. King's New Life Pills. Hugh
Taliman, of San Antonio, Tex. .writes:
"They are, beyond question, the best
puis my wife and I have ever taken
They never cause pain. Price 25c at
drupgists or by mail. H. E. Bucklen &
Co., Philadelphia or St. IjOuIs. advt
Wadesbor.o Messenger: Mr. A.
P. Hawley and a Companion,
about 11 o'clock Monday night.
treed a 'possum in a big oak tree
in the woods near the depot. The
tree was too large to cut down,
and Mr. Hawley camped under it
until daybreak Tuesday when "he
climbed it and found two 'pos
sums, one weighing 13 and the
other 11 pounds. It is -seldom
that a 13-pound 'possum is seen.
John W Thompson, of Ral
eigh, has been appointed deputy
collector at Panama. The salary
is $2,500 a year.
.-low's' This?
Ve nr Onit Hundred Dalian Reward an
w . iurrli Uukt cADLot ta cured ay Bail's
r. J. CHENEY CO., Toledo. O.
W. th uoderaleaed. bre known F. 1. Cbeney
-r It it 15 yri. &4 bcilavc bia. perfectly turn-
iral;lr ft. all Dullness irauaaeuaua u huucuu;
aUd to ajry o.'t any obllcaUoaa uadt tils trm.
JUTIOKAL IiAXK or COMi'XKCX,
' . Toledo. Oitlo.
H!!' iXltrria Cure Is taken Interna i!y. 5Clinr
d'reUy upot the blood aod mucoua urfa cf .M
ovtUJiu. reetia lata aeoi ir-r. j-nrc a a im
toute. Bold by a-l Irurr-
'i'ake Hall'a fan Ux Fllia for coBBtinatioB.
Yonnf Lady Kills a Fox,
From the Fayetteville Index. "
Miss Thetis Lamb, 18 years old,
daughter of Mr. Wade Lamb, who
lives on route 4, killed a grown
fox one day last week. Miss
Lamb was out in the field when
the dog jumped a fox and chafed
it into the woods for a short dis
tance to where the fox had some
little foxes hid. Miss Lamb went
to the place, found the foxes,
both young and old, jumped onto
the old fox and killed, her with j
her feet. Brave girl she is, for '
a fox will fight most any old
time, and especially when her
children ' are near. The young
foxes on seeing their mother
trampled to death beneath the
feet of the girl ran into the woods
and saved their lives. '
German Airship Explodes.
Berlin. Oct. 17. The newest
and largest of the Zeppelin war :
airships, L-Il, was destroyed in
midair by an explosion this morn
ing. All but one of twenty-sev-:
en military men aboard, includ-;
ing the entire admiralty trial
board, were killed. The disas
ter occurred just above the main
street of the city of Johannis
thal, while the dirible, 500 feet
ong. was on a trial trip prelimi
nary to her acceptance as the flag
ship of the new German aerial
navy. -
The shatteed bulk of the air
ship, a mass of blazing canvas
and crumpled aluminum, dropped
900 feet into the public highway.
There was nothing to be done
except take the dead bodies of
the victims from the twisted
wrockage.
Lieutenat Baron von BIul of
the .Queen Augusta grenadier
guards, a guest of the trip, was
the only survivor, but he was
badly injured and his condition
is critical.
Lad? Fatally Earned. v
Yadkin ville, Oct. 17. -As the
result of burns received a few
days ago Mrs. J. M. Cheek, of
Chestnut Ridge, near here, died
yesterday morning at 4 o'clock.
Mrs. Cheek was cooking in the
kitchin. early one morning last
week when some of the children
placing around the stove knock
ed the wooden blocks out from
under one of the stove legs and
turning the stove over on Mrs.
Cheek. She was burned with
the hot stove, besides some boil
ing water that poured from a ket
tle on top. Since then she has
suffered untold agony until death
relieved her of her suftering. .
Want Long Staple Cotton.
Washington. Oct. 17. Three
members of the Arkwright Club.
of Boston, representing a num
ber of large cotton spinners in
New England, had a conference
today with Secretary Houston.
Assistant Secretary Galloway and
members of the cotton commit
tee of the Department of Agri
culture, in regard to the growing
of long staple cotton in the South.
The New Englanders said they
were anxious to secure as much
of this variety of cotton as pos
sible.
Oil of the Porpaiaa.
The porpoises killed In winter are
the fattest and produce most oil. The
largest size measure about seven feet
in length.' five feet in girth and weigh
about SOO pounds. Such a porpoise
yields from six to seven gallons of oil.
The blubber of a big porpoise weighs
about 100 pounds . and is one and a
half inches thick in summer and twv
in winter. The jaws of the porpotat
yield a superior quality of oil. Wbra
bung up in the sun it readily drips
away into cans provided for the pur
pose, the" quantity of oil thus procur
ed, however, being not more than half
a pint to the jaw. The oil from the
blubber gives an excellent Ugbt and is
in demand along the coast fer light
house use. It has no offensive odor.
Busy All the Time.
Little Howard came in the other day,
crying and rubbing several ; bumps
caused by a series of "butts" adminis
tered by a pet sheep.
"Well, Howard." said his sympathet
ic auntie, "what did you do when the
gheep knocked you down?" .
"I didn't do anything. I was getting
up all thtime." Delineator,
The Troubl.
"Do ypu find any, trouble writing
stories, Dawdly?" '
"None whatever. But I'd pay a men
well that could sell them for me."
Philadelphia Inquirer,
A Winning Play.
Old Friend Your plan Is a moss ex
cellent one. But do you think your
wife will agree to It? Married Man
Ob, yes. I'll tell her some one l sug
gested it. and I'li call it an idiot's idea.
You can't order remembrance out of
a nan's mind. Thackeray.
Women Who Get Dizzy. r
Every woman who is troubled with
fainting and dizzy spells, backache,
headache, weakness, debility, consti
pation or kidney troubles should use
Electric bitters. They give relief when
nothing else will, improve the health,
adding strength and visor from the
first dose. Mrs. Laura Galues, of
Avoca, La., says: "Four doctor hnd
given me up and my children and all
inv friends were looking for me to die
when my son insisted that I use Elec
tric Bitters. I did so, and they have
done me. a world of good. Just try
them. 50c and $1 at ail druggists or
by mail. H. E. Bucklen & Co., Phil
adelphia or St. Louis, advt
' : ; Q
I? - :r , . - " l
Howneiyirtnisrate
ICopyright. 1308. by American Press Aao-
ciatton.
Three friends dining at a cafe were
chatting on the subject why certain
people fail to fulfill a law of nature In
tnatiu?. One of them, a married man,
after listening to all tae others had to
ay, spoke up:
"Marriage Is a matter which strikes
people .the, same as lightning does
Some are thrown together, , some ar
kept apart, some go into it thoughtful
ly, some toboggan into it."
"How did you happen toembark lu
matrimony?" asked one of the party.
"You speak as if you had had one' of
these experiences yourself."
"My own case is peculiar. Like other
young men, If they will admit it. I er- j
perienced a longing for some woman
.who would be all in all to me. But. in
the first plaee,' I didn't think I could
afford a wife, and, in the second, noth-;
Ing occurred to attach me to any wo
man. The day when I would get my
affairs in shape and make marriage a
prime object was always a few years
ahead of me. !
"I had reached the age of thlrty-ffre
without getting any nearer to settling
down in a home when one night, while
on a journey. I found myself in bed
in a hotel. One cau't conceive of any j
probability of a more unfitting place j
for' that inexorable fate we have been
speaking of to start one of its matri
monial ventures. I ' was alone, lying
awake, did not know a person in the
city where I was, and it was mid
night. "I. had been counting the strokes of a
city clock when I heard the door open
and the rustle of a dress approaching
my bed. There were several matters
which would naturally have occurred
to me if there had been time. In the
first place, I had forgotten to lock my
door; In the second, wboerer had en
tercd was not likely to be . a robber,
or eren a thief, for there was noth
ing stealthy In the entrance nor the
approach. It was, pitch dark, and I
could see nothing. I could only hear
A woman's volte it was sweet and
scwnded sweeter . In the loneliness of
midnight said:
'Sorry! I've beea so long. I could
not help It I bad to wake them up te
set Into the kitchen.'
"I naturally waited for develop
ments. A hand was slipped under the
bedclothes and something warm placed
on my stomach. Then the band was
withdrawn, and the voice said:
- Til light the gas
"Now. there was something pleasant
In all this that I knew must cease un
der the light. It was plain that I had
been mistaken for a sick man. and I
wss in no hurry to disabuse the owner
of the voice who had made the mis
take.
" 'Don't, I said In a sort tof invalid
moan. Come and bold my hand!'
"I " heard her feeling for a chair,
which she drew to my bedside and.
sitting down, took my. hand with one
of hers while she passed the other
over my forehead. Not only were the
hands soft, but I was quite aware
that so long as It was dark I had a
soft thing.' I wanted to say some
thing, but feared my voice would give
me away. So I contentea myseii witu
iruicu uijarii niiu
u lust to let her
tninnw
an occasional moa
know that I was not In a
mood. She encouraged me to believe
that I would soon be better, anu by
several things she said I inferred that
she was nursing some one
MI was thus luxuriating blissfully
when the thing she bad put on my
stomach began to burn. I presume if
iny face could at that moment have
been seen it would have been vividly
expressive.. Once the thing began to
burn it grew apace, and it was not
long before It felt as if a rcdhot iron
was being pushed about atnoug my
entrails.
"Did you ever hear of the boy who
with one band shoveled Ice cream into
his mouth and with the other held the
space between hla eyes that the cold
made painful, crying all the while?
Weil. I was like that boy. 1 had never
before held a woman's soft hand at
night anywhere, certainly not in a
lonely hotel, and I couldn't niakt up
uy mind to let go. 1 knew I bad
some sort ef a plaster on and might
take it off with my loose band, but she
would hear me and the situation would
be closed, the thing kept burning and
burning until I could stand it no
longer.
" 'Great Scott!' I cried at last, start
ing up. This la the fire of purgatory.'
"I heard the scratch of a match, and
in an instant a gas jet tUamined the
room. .
"There stood a girl in disbabille a
wrapper and a pigtail. She looked at
me with a holy horror, then exclaimed:
'Good gracious r
" 'You must have got into the wrong
toora,' I remarked.
" 1 should think so.'
; " who is the patient you are earing
for?'
" 'My brother. I went down to get a
mustard piaster and coming back got
into the wrong room.'
' 'Well, you've burned a hoi pretty
aear through me.'
"I took the thing off and fiung it out
sn the floor.
"You may call it fate or chance oi
providence or what you like.' but th
.way I came to marry my wife wa
through a mustard plaster. It would
take a five hundred page novel to tell
the rest of the atory, and I'm not is
that line. You can make up a theory
from my case or let tt alone. -' When
ever I tell the story , I can feel that
redhot plaster On my vitals.
"Waiter, bring a Claret cup, with
vlenty of Ice."
F. JL. MITCHEI
Eczema and Itching Cured.
The soothing, healing medication in
Dr. Hobson's Eczema Ointment .pen
etrates every Hoy pore of the skin,
clears it of all impurities stops itch
ing instantly. Dr. Hobson 's Eczema
Ointment iu gunranteed to speedily
heal eczema, rashes, ringworm. tette
and other unsightly eruptions. Ec-I
zrna Ointment is a doctor's prescrip
tion not an experiment. All druggists
or by mail, 50c. PfefTei Chemical Co.,
Philadelphia and St. Louis, advt
55SS
FOR THE NEXT THIRTY
' - s '. - "
. ',- I "' ' .
. , , 1 ', ' . 1
We offer a substantial reduction
in price on heavy and shelf Hardr
ware, Paints, Harness Cook Stoves
and Ranges, .v We do this for the
purpose of reducing our stock pre
paratory to moving into our large
new store room, which will soon be
completed. . If it's anything in
Hardware, Builders? Material, Roof
ing, Harness, Stoves and Ranges,
we've got it. See us; b q convinced.
Everything in Hardware
LEE HARDWARE CO.
Sanford, N. C.
sasssssamsssBscsam.
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION.
North Carolina, Chatham countyIn
the Superior Court.
Berta Peebles et als
Against '
Joe !. Peebles, Mrs. Howard Lumidtn
alias Lumsdale et als.
The defendant, Mrs. Howard Lums
dale alias Lumsdale, and all other
heirs-at-law of the late Martha Pee
bles, who was a daughter of thelate
Wm. (L. Harris, will take notice that
a special proceeding as above entitled
has been instituted before. the clerk of
the Superior Court of Chatham coun
ty, N. C.,' for the purpose of having
the timber now standing upon the
lands devised to the said Martha Pee
bles by the will of the said Wm. O.
Harris, which lands are in Chatham
county, on or near Deep river, sold for
artilion, and that, she and they ar
lereby notified to appear before the
clerk of the said court at his ofrice in
Pittsboro, N. C, on the first day of t
.November, 1913, and answer or demur
to the complaint now on lile therein
or the relief therein demanded wilt be
granted.
This the lslday of October, 1913.
JAS. L. CilllFPIN,
Clerk Superior Court of Chatham
County.
Hayes A lly num. Attorneys.
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION.
Dettie S. Mclntyre
Against
John C. Futrall and wife, T. E. Fut
rall and wife, Robert Montgomery
and wife, Paul Bustian and wife,
E. 13. Futrall, Emma Futrall, Alma
Futrall and others.
The above named defendants are
hereby notified that a special proceed
ing as above entitled has been insti-
tuted before the clerk of the superior
court of Chatham county, North Car-
olina, for the purpose of selling for ;
partition the merchantable timber now
standing upon . the laud in said coun-
ty devised by the late 13. F. Headen
to the plaintifl for life, remainder to
me ueieru unifs. Jirwi me saui iipfpnd.
. r. C
ants are hereby notified to appear be-
i fore the said clerk athisoflice inPitts-
nf TAiAmKa. 1Q19 ,1 ,. n . A . 1
f
j mur to the complaint therein filed or i
I the relief therein, prayed for will be
granted.
This the 21st dav of October, 1913.
. JAS. LURIFFIN.
Clerk Superior Court.
II. A. Indon & Son, Attorneys.
The Thrice-a-Week Edition
OF THE
New York 'World
Practically a Daily at Price of Weekly
v - -
No Otier Newspaper in tie World
Gives so Much at so Low a Price.
This is a time of great events and
you will want the news accurately and
promptly. All the countries of the
world steadily drw cl Rer together,
and the telegraph wires bring the ha
penings of every one. No other news
paper has a - service equnl to that of
The World and it relates everything
fully and promptly. Tim World long
since established a record for im
parti ility.and anybody can afford its
Thrice-a- Week edition, which comes
every other day in the week, except
Sunday.; It will be of particular value
to you now. The Thrice-a-Week
World also abound in other strong
features, serial stories, hnmor, mar
kets, cartoons; in fact, everythingthat
is to he found in a first-eiass dailv.
The f hrice-a-Weer World's regular
subscription price in only $1 per year,
and this pays for 15( paperi. e offer
this unequalled newspaper r
and THE CHATHAM &EC- Jk S
ORD together for 1 year for
The regular subscription price of
the two papers is $3.50 .
TUB IS THE PAN
Mlrf KNUlCf't ML AI lb aUl
al ikal yea m npoitMi, al Stat
k auludcda a apcaai (armuU lar
tiUaJing that ha twaa a teaat lor
more itiaa 1 00 yean, it given you la
ii caa. (earfy nd caaveweal ior use.
M
E
m kepi hmh. corny, free (tub dyat,
aanynaa aad iaigimllt aoVm
by Am aatight caa, wkow UmI
guarantee ike parity of ft i
ii
3
i
i
Mm Ya w am I iad
"f- I "'
TUB IS THE pAN . f
OfcPFE
CUT FLOWERS.
WEDDING BOUQUETS,
FUNERAL DESIGNS.'
PALMS. FERNS. BLOOM '
ING PLANTS. CABBAGE
AND TOMATO PLANTS
All order giyen prompt atten
tion. If. J. MCPHAIL,
pbon No 94.
Florist,
SanforJ. N. C.
COFFINS and CASKETS
A full stock of Coffins and
Caskets always on hand and
onlri at all nnri Ail lr?nr?
5010 ai Pnces- BU
,
anrl 7M
;
B.NOOE,
PITTSBORO. N. C
SEABOARD
Air Line Railway
SCHEDULE.
Effective April ii7th 1913.
Direct line between New York. Flor-
KlShWf.
ject to cnange without notice.
Figures given below are for the Ih
) formation of the public and are net
"nleed- V
cure, with No. 18 for Portsmouth-
Norfolk, which conriects at Wel
don with th A. C. L- for Eastern
Carolina noints. at Norfolk with
all steamship lines for points north.
No 234 2:43 p m. connects at Mon
curewithNo. 11 for Charlotte. Wfl
mington, Atlanta, Birmingham,
Memphis and points west, No 11
connecting at Hamlet with No. 43
tor Jacksonville & Florida point
No. 231 Will arrive at Pittsboro 1PJW
a m connecting with No. 11 with
No. 18 from the south.
No. 211 Arrives at Pittsboro 6:10 p
ra. connecting with No. Tlfrom
points north.
The Pittsboro train connects at Mon
cure with the 8hoo-fly going to and
from Halelgh.
Trains between Moncure arrJ Pitts
boro operated daily except Sunda .
For further information apply to B.
M . Toe, agent, Pittsboro, or write to
J. T. WEST,
Division Passenger Agent,
Ho 4 West Martin St
Raleirh.
Wood's High-Grade
Farm Seeds
Best Qualities Obtainable
1
We are headquarters for
Seed Wheat, Oats,
Rye, Barley, Vetches,
Alfalfa and all
Grasses & Clovers.
Write for Wood's Crop Special
giving prices efnd seasonable in
formation about Seeds, for Fall
sowing. ' ' ' '
T. W. WOOD & SONS,
Seedsmen - Richmond, Va.
Woed's Descriptive Fall Catalogue
gives prices and information about all
Gardes Seeds for Fall Planting.
- MaHl frae on request.