Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / Jan. 28, 1914, edition 1 / Page 2
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s TU' nUiiUvm Rprnrd' Hazing seems to exist still in 1116 UnaifldlH CVUIUsome of the schools and colleges DC. A. LONDON, WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 2g 1914. , r wwfmm tho House " I Wihinir- of Representatires at Washing- nn m Pamininff witnesses at ton is examining ii Macon, Georgia, in the mvesu ' . . i cation of the charges atiegeu j ;o T.irl.ro P.mprv Sneer, of ! a the United States District Court, This investigation is being con- ducted becauss of the resolution j introduced in the House of Rep- ! .n.JnMiM5 for hiaimheachment. Many of the witnesses have tes-j tified as to the arbitrary conduct j COm-n from! u -Jt J l JSI to hMVP m-?da him-' their evidence to have madeh , self very disagreeable to parties having business in his court. The conduct of Judge Speer in Georgia seems to be quite similar to some of the judges in North Carolina, both federal and state. The public will await with much interest the result of this inves tigation in Georgia, and it is hoped that it will have a good ef fect not only on Judge Speer but on all other judges who act like petty despots. Farming is the chief occupa tion of a large majority of the citizens of this state and our prosperity depends greatly upon successful farming. It is to the interest of us all, regardless of oar business or occupation, to wish for and encourage profitable farming. Therefore we take pleasure in publishing on the local page of this issue the communication of Mr. M. T. Kelly in regard to the successful farming of Mr. Thad Wilson, one of his neighbors, in this county. We commend the example of lir. Wilson for emulation and would urge others to try this year and do what Mr. Wilson did last year in farming. His sue cess shows what car be done on & one-horse farm and should en courage others to do as well. The Record will be pleased to publish accounts of the good farming of any others and thus stimulate a rivalry for the best results in farming. President Wilson has so con ducted his administration of our government that he is receiving the approval and praise not only of all Democrats, but also of many Republicans. He has fully met the expectations of his friends and has even pleased his political opponents. His course has been so safe and sane as to win the confidence of the entire country. Last week he delivered in per son another message to con gress, which has met with gen eral approval. It was in regard to the legislation necessary to control the great trusts. He has proved himself a statesman of wonderful wisdom, and has fully justified his nomination and elec tion to the highest office in this Republic. As an illustration of the high regard in wh?ch President Wil son is held by many Republicans we will mention that a promi nent Republican of this county recently remarked to a friend, "I can't keep it in any longer and must say that Wilson is mak ing a splendid president." Railroad accidents are fre quently caused by persons walk ing on the railroad track. An instance of thi3 occurred last week in this state. Some chil dren were walking on the rail road track and out of fun they piacea some pieces of coal on the rails and one of them nlnrrt a spike on a rail. Soon thereafter a train came dashing along at high speed and the locomotive was thrown off the rails by the spike, causing the death of the engineer and iniuries to others. Persons should not walk on the railroad track anvwhpr-o anv time and" sm j.: .wm V- T"U HK 80 v, u. waiting on the railroad tracks is not only dangerous to the person guiltv of such folly, but also endangers the Hve3 of the persons who may it is for the latter and not. protection of the the former that we call atterimn to the fnllv nf nersnho ' I- TllYlli on the railroad tracks, which should be used exclusively for the running of trains. i case of it was disclosed last week a i i. j t: t t 1 at tne nuteu -Dingiiaui bciiuui iiear- Asheville. Some of his fellow students shaved the head of. a; student at that school, and when "f d h- Three f th hazers itouiv. nrrpstprl and carrion np.fore 7 1 . magistrate who fined them, and .four of them were expelled by Maj. Bingham, tne principal of the school. . At the beginning of the school term each student had signed a pledge .to re fi am from hazing .;fortably housed,and mtalsserved so that these hazers violated j them at hotels, boarding houses, their solemn pledge as well as &e. All veterans who may de- the laws of the land. Upon the . . - Jcsmgnam very propuny aiinuum:- ed that all students who were un willing to live up to their pledge, could leave the school. We are pleased to note that these hazers were arrested ahd fined just as other criminals are, and as all hazers should be treated who as- sault their fellow students. Every 1 student who assaults his fellow student or treats him with per sonal indignity should be arrest ed and punished just the same as other criminals are. The President's Message. Washington Jan. 26--The president's message which was delivered to congress personally by the president the same as all of his previous messages has made a remarkable impression on the entire country. Mr. Wil son has the most extraordinary endowment of common sense of any president within the last fif ty years. His first message dealt with the tariff, his second mes sage relating to legislation urg ing congress to pass an elastic currency bill. The former be came a law on October 3rd, and the latter on December 23rd. These two great measures hav ing been written into our statute book, he now urges congress to take up the trust question. The main provisions which he desires to be enacted into laws are as follows: 1. Prohibiting interlocking di rectorates of great corporations, especially prohibiting one who is a director in a great manufactu ring concern from serving on a board of directors of any trans portation company that moves the manufactured products there for. 2. Prohibiting railroads from issuing stocks and bonds for larger amounts than the value of the road- This measure will keep i water out of railroad stocks in the future. 3. A provision for punishing the guilty individual instead of the business where the law is vi olated. 4. A provision forbidding one corporation from owning an other. When laws remedying the above evils have been made ef fective the greater part of the wrong doings of the trust and big business will.be cured. Drank Hair Tonic, Now Dead. Philadelphia, Jan. 25. "Hair tonic," which it is said they drank to satisfy a craving of nl cohol. caused the death tonight of Charles Harris and Charles Reitzee, serving sentences in the Eastern penitentiary for burg lary. Prison officials said the men obtained the liquid from a prison barber on the plea that they wished to "fix up" for some visitors. Prolific Tree. From the Old Fort Sentinel. We are informed that Mr. I. L. Reel, of Curfew, - this county, re cently cut a white-oak tree on his place from which he made 23 crossties, got three or four good loads of wood, and unexpectedly found a nest of honey bees in the tree, a part of the comb being exposed by the cutting. Electrocuted in Bath Tub. Chicago. Jan. 25. Lozarus I. Silvermon. president of a manu facturing concern, was electro cuted today as he was using a small electrical massage machine in his bath. The machine was connected with an ordinary electric light socket. The freight deoot of the Sea- I "uin- iine ana tne union L. 1 A T . . . I passenger station at Apex were! burned last Saturday night, " The Ohio state prison warden is going to open a hotel in the j Penitentiary of that state. lne U. S. naVV 13 beinninp to realize at last that it has a Dan- come to judgment. Trip nnfil r.fci,f-o nn ko Qohnn , V , ' C -J yard at Raleigh was burned ear - " ly Sunday morning. The Confederate Reunion. Headquarters N. C. Division, "United Confederate Veterans. General Orders. No. 51. Durham, N. C, Jan. 23, 1914. Paragraph 1. The next annu al reunion of the United Confed f V-f , a urt Jacksonville, lorida, on the ,29th erate Veterans will be held at and 30th of April, and the 1st of May. 1914: and the hospitable citizens of that city will do their utmost to make it one of the most pleasant that has yet been held. Free entertainment' will be given all veterans v. ho may desire it: and this free enter tainment will not be given in tents, as has been cusfomary at our reunions, nut an v.i De com sire any information concerning the reunion, and especially those who may desire free entertain ment, should write to General A. D. Williams, 209 West Ashley street, Jacksonville, Florida, who will gladly furnish the desired information. Par. 2. The railroad compan ies will give, as heretofore, the low rate of one cent a mile to all Dersons. whether veterans or other visitors, who may attend tms reunion, ine exact lare from any station can be learned from the local railroad agent. Par. 3. Every Camp must pay its dues before the first day of next April to General W. E. Mickle, 82-1 Common street. New Orleans. According to the rule? of our organization, no Camp, that is in arrears for its dues, is entitled to a vote or voice in the meetings at our annual reunions. It is earnestly hoped that every Camp in this Division will prompt ly pay its dues to General Mickle, and that North Carolina will have such a representation at Jackson ville as will be worthy of good our old state and her glorious war record Par." 4. Miss Wyatt McKin non, of Red Springs, has accept ed tne appointment oi sponsor for this Division at the approach ing reunion, and her maids of honor will be announced in due time. Par. 5. The recent death of Comrade S. A. Cunningham, the editor of The Confederate Vet- eran, at JNasnviue. renn., is a loss that is not only deeply de plored but is almost imuo33ible to replace. Not only was he one of the bravest of the brave who wore the gray, but for mon than twenty years past he had it ! rendered vaiuaoie service in preserving and perpetuating the. heroic deeds of the soldiers. of the Confedracy. By order of Major-General J S. Carr. H. A. LONDON, Adiutant-uenerai and uniei ot Staff. Alaskan Railroad Bill Passes Senate. Washington, Jan. 24. Bv j vote of 0 to 16 late this afternoon j the senate passed the Alaska rail road bill, directing the president to purchase or construct 1,000 miles of railroad in Alaska at a cost not to exceed $40,000,090. Fifteen Republicans and Sena tor Poindexter, Progressive, vot ed for the bill. Senators Bacon, Hoke Smith and Williams. Dem ocrats, voted against it. The bill places upon the presi dent responsibility tor the selec tion of the route from tidewater to the interior of Alaska, and the construction, equipment and op j i eration or leasing or such lines as he may construct or buy to constitute this route. The Massacre of Mexicans. Mexico City, Jan. 24. One hundred women and children and 150 federal soldiers were massa cred by rebels recently near Van egas, north of San Luis Potosi, according to reports received here today. The soldiers, with the women. surrendered to the rebels and were taken to a ranch near Mat ehuata, where the butchery is al leged to have occurred. Major Rebollo and Capt Ram irez and a handful of men were the only ones to escape. Thev' y I arrived here today bringing news of the affair which occurred sev eral days ago. There are 61 cases of smallpox in the corporate limit and sub- j urbs of Goldsboro last week, j Judge Peebles adjourned COUrt! on account Of SO many smallpox cases after charging the grand iurv on Monday. Champaign, III., is to havo the biggest armory in the wor'd. I s cost is $250,000 and it wul ac- i commodate more than 2.000 ca - dets in maneuvers. I Dangers of a Cold. ; Do you know that all the minor ail j meuts colds ar by far thi nuxst dan ; gerouaV It is not the cold themselves j t hat. you need to fear,' but the serious 'diseases that thev so often lea. I in that reason everv c- id should ie eot- ten nd ef with the least possible de- lav. To accomplish this you will. find Chamberlain's Cough Hemedvof ereat h lp to you. It loosens ft c-U, reliuve's the lunsrs. aids expectoration and ' abieS the system to throw of the cold Bold by all dealers, adv A Big Parcel Post Mail. From the Sariford Express. Mr. C. H Poe. who handles the mail at the passenger, station for the night trains, "tells The Ex press that on last Thursday morning he put on the Sanford Wilmington shoofly train 169 bags of mail. One hundred of these bags contained bargain cat alogues from a Chicago mail or der house. They were for towns between here and .Wilmington and along the Atlantic Coast Line in South Carolina. Since the parcel post Was put in oper- j ation the mail order houses have flooded the mails with their cat-! alogues. They are redoubling! their efforts to catch trade all ! over the country. Let the local i i. i m u merchants push their business as never before and use the parcel post to bring in trade. Worms the Cause of Your Child's Pains A foul, disagreeable breath, dark circles around the eyes, at times fever ish, with great thirst; cheeks llusiiea and then paie, abdomen swollen with sharp cramping pains are all indica tions of worms. Don't let your child su(Ier Kiekapoo Worm Killer will give sure relief it kills t'ie worms while its laxative enect add greatly to the health of your child by removing the dangerous and disagreeable effect of worms and parasites from tlie sys tem. Kickapoo vVormlvill' rasahealtn p-oducer should be in every house hold. Perfectly sale. uy a dox toaay. lJrice 25c. At all drujrgiKts or iy mail. Kickapoo Indian Med. Co., Philadel phia or St. Liouis. adv Hon. E. J. Justice and ex-Gov. R. B. Glenn will not be candi dates against Senator Overman for the United States Senate. Mr. Justice says he has not the time to make the campaign and the goveraor virtually has an ap pointment under the Wilson ad ministration. Wonderful, Couh Remedy. Dr. King's New Discovery is known everywhere as the remedy which will surelv stop t couch or cold. D. P. Lawson of Eidson.Tenn.. writer "Dr. King's New Discovery is the most wonderful cough, eold and throat and lung medicine I ever sold in ray store. It cm't be beat. It sells with out anv trouble at all. It needs no guarantee " Tins is true, because Dr. King's New Discovery will relieve the most obstinate of coughs and colds. Lung troubles quickly he'ped by its use. You should keep a bottle in i he house at all tims for all the members if the family. 50c and 51. At r-11 drug cists -r bv mail. IT K. Bueklen & Co., Philadelphia or Si. Louis, advt By a vote of 75 to 19 the lower branch of the Virginia legislature last Thursday passed the enab ling act under which 18,000 vot ers may demand state-wide elec tion on prohibition The bill now goes to the seriate. Biliousness and C stipation Cured. If you are ever ioustifc-ss or cons4 int' rested! in th Krwin,' Peru, Ind. roubled with bil- aticn you will be jtalemeul of it. F. "A year a-o h-s winter I bad an attack or indigestion Sol lowed bv biliousness and const! pa tion. seeing Chamberlain's Tablets so highly recommended, I bought u botHeof them and ihey hcliediuc rirrlir ntttr " For sale bv nil dealer adv While Mrs. Lillian Martin, the young wife of C Martin, was sitting before an open nreplac at her home in Winston-Salem last Thursday night, her clothint cautrht fire and she was burneO so badly she died next day. For Frost. Bites and Chapped Hands. For frost bitten ears, fingers and toes, chapped hands and Hps, chil blains, cold .lores, red and rough akin, there i nothing to equal ltacklen's Arnica Salve, btopa the pain at occe and heals quickly. In every home there should te a box handy all the time, litst remedy for all skin dis eases, i'ching eczema, te-ter, piles, t te 25c. At a 1 druesists or by ir.ii! H. E. Bueklen & Co., Philadelphia and bt. Louis, ad vt C C- McAhster. a prominent lumberman of F ayetteville, w.ns run down and painfully in, uied last Friday by an automobile in that city. Coush Medicine for Children. Never give a child a cough medicine tht contains opium in any form When opium is given other and more serious diseases follow. Long experi ence has demonstrated thatthre is no better or safer medicin for coughs, colds and croup in -hildr n thai Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It is equally valuable for adults. Try it. " containsn opium or 'harmful drug. For sale byall dealers, adv Revenue men in the Asheville district destroyed 82 illicit dis tilleries during: the month of De ' cember. An Ideal Woman's Laxative. Who wants to take salts or castor oil when there is nothing better than Dr. Kine New -jfe riiis for all , Doyel wWes. Thev act gently antf ; naturally on the stomach and liver. ; stimulate ana -regulate your bowels nnd t0ne "P the entire system 'JuZ.hy T' rVSSgn.?wCo,f PM,adeIPl5ia Only IT ' of. or , ' A lone bandit robbed the pas- senders on -a rullman car on the Michigan Central railroad Thurs day morning of $300. Excellent for Stomach Troubles. "Chamberlain's Tablets are just fine for stomach trouble," writes Mrs. a.. C. Dunn, Arnold, Pa. "I was both ered with this complaint for some time and -frequently had bilious at- tacks. Chamberlain's Tablets afford ed me great relief from the first. rd since taking one bottie of them I fesi like a different, person." For ea.e by, all dealers, adv I- Tlie Return Of Gypsy. ' By ADDISON HOWARD GIBSON. Copyrixhtcd, 1009. by Associated Literary Press. In the amethystine haze of an April 1 morning on the Arizona footnills tlie cowboys of Circle II wheeled their bronchos into the gray dust of the trail. -There was a wild jangle of spurs, a clatter of restive hoofs, and they were f f th TTX of their own desert to meet Gypsy and . . wpre . to the l.,uich to 'gpoud a week They had derisively hurled "Arios, Lay ne!" at the bronzed young ioreman an b? leaned against the corral gate. They could not understand why he had persistently refused to join their re ception committee. It really was not the coming of Her Inarton. "the boss." that was calling forth the unusual demonstration, but the return of Gypsy, their little com rade of the range, whom they had not seen for four years. It never entered their simple heads that two years of school in France, followed by two more of travel and society, might have changed their merry, fun loving little pet She was coming back as she bad promised that was the dominant con siderationand off they went, whoop ing. Ned Iiyue, however, kDew different ly. He had sen her a year ago, and the knowledge had come to him then. She was a young lady, and they and he were only cowboys. As he leaned against the gate he thought of the- old days, lie remembered her eyes and voice on the evening before she de parted Into the world, and he remem bered how she had said to him: "Goodby, Ned. Father is going to give you the place of foreman. Make the most of your opportunities and buy out the Bar T. Don't forget me, Ned," and her pyes had been moist when ehe suddenly dropped them. "I'll never forget you, Gypsy," h had promised stoutly, pressing the hand that Buttered in his. "When I come home to the ranch 1 want you to be here to meet me," she added. "I'll be s-ure to meet you," he re turned. Then the train had borne her away to the now life, so different from that among .the boys on her father's ranch. Ned I.ayne and Gypsy Herington had been exeat comrades in those care free days, and if now he was the only one not riding out to meet her it was be cause he felt that those old days were gone forever and would best be for gotten. There should be nothing on his part to remind her of old promises and okl thoughts that could have no place in her life any more. Just a year ago Layne had seen her once at a great hotel in New York, where the wealthy ranehinan and his daughter were stopping. He had gone all the way to the far eastern city for no other purpose than to see her, but the result had been a sadly discourag ing one. and he had said farewell to his dreams. Gypsy, dressed In a be wildering gown and moving with be wildering ease and elegance among the elegant throng that oppressed the ranchnai. was on her way to the pera under -seort of an immaculately clad young Kngllshman possessed of a big title, and Layne was left to be entertained by her father. She had asked him to come back and breakfast with them, but her changed bearing: and the cool treatment accord ed to him by the condescending noble man had nettled Layne. He took the very next train back to the land of sunshine, where people were not proud and stuck upv and did not forget old friends. , On his return the cowboys, of Circle H had besieged him eagerly for news of their little chum of the ranch. "Yes. I saw her," he auswered, veil ing the bitterness in his heart, "and she's a great belle in her society togs. She has a beau. Lord Fercy Ellington, one of those plug hatted chaps, and she seems to like his attentions all right. The boss says he followed them back from Europe." Having imparted this information to the news hungry men. Ned had gone off by himself under the starlight and finally abandoned all his old plans and hope3. Ever since that night the young man had been formulating a plan for his future which he kept strictly to him self. resolvedto execute the first step toward it when the owner of the ranch- returned to his own again. According ly he mounted Muggins, his own pony, and rede rapidly .away across the brown mesa before the party could ar rive. From an eminence his well trained eyes caught the blur of rising dust far up the trail. Nearer approach enabled him to recognize the ranch buckboard driven by Bob Cat Nick. Seated by the driver was the trim figure of Gyp sy, while the stout form of Herington and a slender man .wearing a derby occupied the back seat. Trailing be hind or galloping proudly on, either side of the vehicle rode the adoring cowboys. ' chatting merrily with their old friend. At sight of tke derby hat a frown crossed Ned's face, and, putting spur to the unoffendimr Muersins. the dls- gruntled young horseman rode off j down the gulch. j "EHington along!" he exclaimed. I "Yet what right have I to be surprised or care for that? No d0Dbt Herington wants to show his procpectiT md4u Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that Contain Alercury, ? as mercury wilt surely destroy the sense ot Biell and completely tleranpe the whole system when entering it tlH-ousn the mucous surfaces. Sueh articles should never be used except on prescrip tions from reputable physicians, as the damnue 11,ey Tilil do Is ten lold to the good you can possibly de rive trom them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, O., contains no mer cury, and is taken internally, actios directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get the g-iulne. It Is taken Internally, and made In Toledo Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials iree. gold by Druegifcls. Price, 75c. per bottle. Take HftU's-Fam'ly Pills for constipation. Mr. Franklin at the Bar. Among the state papers for the year 153(i may be rend a letter from John Bartelet to Henry Vlll.'s minister. Thomas Cromwell, stating that in ac cordance with the recent act the mayor and aldermen had chosen Mr. Pryseley to attend the English parliament as the representative of Calais, and that be had made certain arrangement? about his passage into Kn;'n vd. One Thomas Boyd was v. .d as his colleague, and Calais vourhiud toseuc M. P.'s to Westminster until, in the reign of Mary, we lost the stronghold we had held for over two centuries. This is the only instance in England's history of anything like colonial rep resentation at Westminster unless in deed we reckon one or two exceptional occasions when colonial grievances have.' been voiced at the bar of the house of commons, as they were so brilliantly by Benjamin Franklin, when Burke said the scene reminded him of " master examined by a par cel of schoolboys." London News. Jenny Lind and the Trill. Jenny Lino after years of steady practice believed that the much covet ed trill was far 'her an impossibility. She practiced hours a day. but Was unable to accomplish the feat. One day. thoroughly discouraged, she was Fitting in her garden when all at once she looked up into a tree. Above her a bird. was trilling. She at om-e went to her piano and through some magic or power of imitation began the trli" and from that day never had any fur ther difficulty. Losing His Senses. A mischievous loy. having got pos session of his grandfather's spectacles, privately took out the glasses. When the old gentleman put them on. finding he could not see. he exclaimed: "Mercy on mel I've lost my sight!" But. think ing the Impediment to visiou'mighr be the dirtiness of the glasses, he took them off to wipe them. when, not feel ing them. he. .still more frightened, cried out: "Why. what's come now'i I've lost my feeling too: London Idea. Cut Yet a Woman. "We have I wen friends a long time." said she. "Voq would b' very 'unhap py if we quarr:'d toi good, wouldn't you?" "Certainly." said he. ""Would you bt- uuhappy enough to kill yourself?" she askt-d eagerly "I'd be very unhappy." said he. "but I dou't think I woaid kill myself." She was siieul a long while, looking at him sadly. "1 hop-d." she 'pouted then, "that you would be unhappy enough to Liii yourst-lf if we hupjjeiii to o,uairrl " -- Nt-tv VorU Press The next state fair will beheld at Raleigh October 19th to the 24ih; REPORT of the condition of The Bank of Merry Oaks Mrry Oak, in the State of Nor-1 Carolina, at the close of' busing-' January 14, 1!U. HESOiRES. Loans and discounts $ 27,910 71) Overdrafts secured $ unsecuroii $3,570.82: has since been pai I Banking houses, furniture 4,122 .4-1 i an-1 fixture l f 1 -v 1 ucmariu loans . Due t mm banks arid bankers 3,000 Of ;,! 2 " 1,200 0C Gold coin Silver coin, including all mi nor cui currency National bink notes and other U. S. notes 218 2'j (5,400 0( Total 548,425 70 LIABILITIES. IHoital stock paid in $ G.000 00 i Undivided profits, less cur- j tCMt expanses and taxes pd 760 o7 Notes and Dills ranscounted 2,843 60 Time certificates of deposit. 12.545 2! ! Deposits subject to check 20,271 4C Total ? 48,425 70 Stite of North Carolina, County ot hrvham. ss- I, Walter aj. Norrls. Cashier of the abivc-named bank, do solemnly swear Mia', the above statement is true to t'i best of iuv knowi More an--t hr f. WALTER L NORRIS. Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 2:.d day of January, 1!H4. J.B. MclVER, Notary Public My commission expires "Feb. ISth, 1!II"). Correct Att test . T. r. hoot hp:, THOMAS G. 'ROLLINS, J.,D. MclVER, Directors. GREENSBORO GREENSBORO. N. C. Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Touch. Type writing, Penmanship. "Write for catalog Durham & Southern Railway Effective March 18, 1912. Southbound. , Northbound Read Down Red Up. No. 31 No. 41. No. f!8. No. ?A A.M. P.M. - A.M. IV l 7 30 4.4S 7 5J 8.20 8.27 8.40 9.I0 9 28 I) 46 10-00 '0.18 10 30 iO.42 10.52 11.05 11.20 3.H0 Lv Durham Ar 12.10 (J.OO 3.38 Lv E Durham Lv 12 00 5.M 3.17 Lv Oyama Lv 11.47 6 EC 'd.iu Lv Togo Lv 11. .57 5.;;4 4.10 Lv Carpenter Lvll.25 f.li! 4.17 Lv Unchurch Lv 11 1.1 4 . 4.30 Ar Apex Lv 11 02 4.43 Lv Apex Ar 10.."5 G.OOLvH. vSn'tursLv hum 4 4. 4.0' J5 46 3 !4 3.19 2.69 2.4G 2. S3 2.21 2.07 1.45 5.13 Lv Wilbon Lv 10.0S 5.1!0 Lv S.J58 Lv 5 49 Lv 15.02 Lv Varlna Lv 10.h Airier Lv a.40 Lv 9.!9 Coats Lv S).i 7 6.08 Lv Turlington Lv 9 08 b.17 Lv Duke Lv 6.3iiAr Dunn Lv 8.40 ro Sunday train. Groom! Office Durham. N. C. D. LUM .'KIN. Gen. Pass. At. . iiURKE UOliUOOD, Sol. Pass AgU VP . NO FUMES TO INHALE ! , NO DRUGS TO TAKE! Gowans, King of Externals, penetrates quickie You just rub it on. Gowari3 scatters con gestion and inflammation. In this way a cold that may lead to pneumonia or croun is ouick. j ly checked.No medicated fumes to sret in your system. Stnino-. ulation of infants impossible. Gowans is endorsed by ethi cal physicians.; You should have a bottle in the home for emer gency. Croup comes in the night. The slight cough might be pneumonia by morning. Druggists guarantee Gowans Three sizes, 25, 50 and $1.00. Gowan Medical Co., Concord, N. C. NORTH CAROLINA, . Chatham County. Mrs- J. H. Jones vs. J. II. Jones. Notice of Sale fUnder Execu tion. The defendant will take notice that a judgment was rendered against him in favor of said plaintiff in above en titled cause on the 30th day of Octo ber, 1913, in the Superior Court of fnatbam county, Jorth Carolina, anl execution having been issued on the same on the 24th day of December, 1813, to satisfy said judgment, I will proceed to sell to the highest bidder, for cash, at the court-house door in the town of Pittsboro, North Caro lina, at 12 o'clock m., ou January 31st. 1914, one undivided half interest in the fol lowing described tracts or parcel. of land: First tract Reginning at a stakt south seventy poles to a stake; thence east forty poles to a pine; thenec north seventy poles to a slake; thence wext, forty poies to the beginniug, contain ing seventeen and one half acres (17 1-2), more or less. Second tractBeginning at a Rtake in lot No. 1, west thirty-live poles l a stake; thence north seventy-eight poles to a postoak; thence east "thirty live poles to a pine, Xo. 1 corner; thence south seveuty-eight poles t the beginning, containing seventeen acres (17), more or less. Third tract Beginning at a stake in my line, A. A. Gilbert's, running west seventy-five poles to a stake; thence north of east 70 deg. and cigb-ty-three poles to a postoak comer; thence north forty-two poles to the beginning, containing twenty-nine acres (29). more or less. Fourth tract -Beginning at a stake, No. 3; thence north 18 deg. west f rty six poles to a stake; west one hundred and seventy-two pDlas (172) to a. stake; thence south forty-six poles (1() to a vvhite oak; thence e on? hundrrd arni ieveuty-t aree poles (17J) to x stake U the beginning, containing forty-seven (47) acres, more or L'sa, known as ,t Xo. 4. Also, another lot. No. 5. k own a the -Vil lain Jones bin i, bound as f i .ows: Beginning at i jtake, A. Wil ett's lin, south tifty-Jigtifc poies to a stafce; thence cast f ;riy p les to a stake; th?nce north t'lirry plastiA stake; thenec e.ist t-j lty-sevou p"h--A tjastaktv. thence nofta "twiiicy-ei.vhi ole.s to a black oak; the west fifty-nine poles to the o ;giihi . c ic taming twenty acre3 (10), m r? or Same being tlii land foruuriy o.vu lA by It. H. Jones, de ;eisel, nowora ;d by the said d;fen la iC, J. 11. Jone, ind "one sister, they biintheoalj heirs of fch; stLd li. H. roues. This the llh day" of I) ;;emljcr, 191C. LluOx T. LANE, Sheriff of Chatham count, y. SEABOARD Air Line Railwsv The Progressive Railway of ihe Soutfc SCHEDULE. Effective Jan. 4th 1914. Direct line between Xew York.F'o? ida, Atlanta, Birmingham. Memphis. Vew Orleans and the southwest, safe ject to change wit hout notice. Figures given below arc for the iu formation of the public and are not guaranteed. Trains leave Pittsboro as follows: No. 2127:50 a m, connecting at Moo curo witn No. 18 for Portsmouth Norfolk, which connects at Wci don with th A. C. L. for Eastern Carolina noints. at Norfolk wilh all s tea m sh i o ) ines forpoints north. Xo 234 2:1.1 d m, connects at Maj eure with No. 11 forCharh ttt. '.Vii miugton, Atlanta, Birmingham, Memphis aod points west, No u connecting at Ilamlei with A. -.' tor Jacksonville & Florida poinU No. 231 Will arrive a; Pittsboro ll:-0 am connecting with No. 11 with No. 18 from the south. No, 211 Arrives t Pittsbo ro 6:10 p m. connecting with No U from points i orth. The Pittsboro train connects at Mon cure with the Shortly going to and from Haleigh. Trains between Moncure i.i.J Pitts boro operated dailv except Sundae For further information apply to JB. M. Poe, agent, Pittsboro, or write to 1 J.,T. WEST, Division Passenger Agent, No 4 West Martin St rUlib. CUT FLOWERS. WEDDING BOUQUETS, - FUNERAL DESIGNS. PALMS. FERNS, BL003 ING FLANTS. CABBAGE AND TOMATO FLANTS All orders given prompt atten tion. M. J. HCPHAIL, phxxp. No W. Florist, S&nferd. N. C.
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 28, 1914, edition 1
2
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