Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / Feb. 4, 1914, edition 1 / Page 2
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! The Chatham Record' II. A. LONDON, Editor. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1914" Thr Democrats of New Han over county seem to be in a hur ry about beginning the political campaign this year. They have decided to hold their primary for the nomination, which is equiva- , . i: oil fkcV lenno an eu.UUl ux y"-" !its general purpose. Secretary county candidates on the 11th otof state Bryan was not consult Mnmh. This is the first move Ld. The resolution savs that "it made by any county for the com ing campaign, and such haste seems" strange, for the election will not be held until next No vember. It is to be hoped that there will fee no long and hotly contested campaign in any coun ty in the state this year. Last Sunday was called "Go-to-church Sunday" and was ob served all over the United States by all religious denominations. An extra effort was made in all the large cities to get increased congregations on that day, and many churches were crowded that usually had small attend ance. In the city of Chicago the increased attendance was esti mated at half a million persons. It is hoped that many who xent to church last Sunday may be in duced to do the same every Sun day hereafter. Extra efforts were made to please and instruct these increased congregations bv extra good sermons and unusu ally attractive music. Preach ers, like, other speakers, can do better when they have large au diences. The sinking of the steamship Monroe on last Thursday night was one of the most appalling disasters at sea that has ever oc curred off the coast of the Uni ted States. About two o'clock that night the steamship Monroe going from Norfolk to New York was struck amidship by another steamer going to Norfolk and the former sank in ten minutes af ter the collision, and 41 persons were drowned. This occurred off the coast of Virginia. This disaster painfully and forcibly illustrates the danger still attending voyages on the seas, notwithstanding the mod ern inventions and appliances in the construction and navigation of ships. Here were two of the best equipped of modern steam ships, which had been accus tomed to making their voyages over this same route for years, and yet they collided or struck and one was almost instantly sunt, witn great loss ot nte, as above stated. While of course this disaster does not compare with the sink ing ot the Titanic, yet it being nearer home, being just off the Virginia coast, comes as a great shock to the people of this coun try and no doubt will make many persons more fearful than ever of making sea voyages. The live stock estimates made by the Bureau of Statistics at Washington. D. C, show that there were in North Carolina on the first day of this year 180,000 horses as compared with 176,000 on January 1st of last year. The average value last year was $128, and this year $130 apiece. The number of mules in this state on T - January 1st, 1914, was 192,000 with an average value of $160 and the number on January 1st ot last year was 186,000 with an average value of $148. It may surprise some persons to learn that the average value of mules in thi3 state is greater than that of horses as will be seen from the above figures. The same estimates show there were 309,000 milch cows in this f . ,X . tnis y?ar statp fin .Liniinrvlcf nf "ZC" . ""aa- Aiuiau dveraxe vaiueot bT. .and there werp :U9 nno t 1 r V . , ttU uary 1st of last year with an av - e-age value of $30 10 These estimates aiso snow on 1st of January of this year there wera in the United States 20 20,- 932,000 horses with an avpracrp an averace v iiue ot vo, ,ii,UUU mules .'li.uuu mules with i an average value of $124, 737. 000 milfh pnotra aid - "WW TJ Willi an average value of $54. This estimate of the value of milch cows is much above the tax valuation. Neutralization of the Philippines. : From the Army and Navy Journal. i The joint resolution introduced by Senator Overman, of North Carolina, relative to the neutral ization of the Philippine Islands makes the important stipulation that the ceasimr of the sover- eigntv of the United btate ra t-h i hinri shall De COnunjjenLi vww . snoweu tne resoiuuuu tu ocuawi Bacon, of Georgia, chairman ot the committee on foreign rela- nuns, wnueAcsscu is the purpose of the United States to cease exercising sover eignty over the Philippine Islands as soon as may be, with justice to them and honor to the United States." The president is re quested to consider the expedi ency of opening negotiations with the governments of Great Britain, Germany, France, Rus sia, Spain, Italy and Japan, with the view to effecting a joint treaty providing that the inde pendent government in the Phil ippines, when established by the United States, shall be recog-i nized and protected. When es-j tablished the Philippine govern upon the justice due to the na-j wiU he the statewide prohibi tives and the honor due the Uni-! ionfi htin virginia to prohibit ted States. Senator Overman , . fate b Virginians; meniwouiuuerequebiiuSccjhandato destroy the effective a. 1 J T l J 4. ! to mam uun an q""v relations with all the signatory 1 powers, and in the event of war! between any nations to remain; neumu. f . i T7. 4.1 - - I j oe nmue m tue treaty tnat aucwt l concessions as mignt oe macies to the United States in the es-' tablishment of the independent government should be recognized by all the signatory powers. Democratic Prosperity. Front the Charlotte Observer. Cheerful optirriism was the feature of the financial papers of the country the past week. Mon-!call ey rates have fallen and there is ! . 1 . - . 1 I a tendency to a rise in stocics. This latter has been pronounced in the European centers and is likely to have a wholesome ef fect on the home stock markets. The change for the better in the financial outlook apparently was as sudden as it was marked. The last hope of the pessimists disap peared in the unexpected revival of the steel trade. Stagnation J at the steels mills was the one j thing they had to harp on, and now that is gone, for some ot the action of the central eommit the mills are running at full ca- tee taken on December 31, 1913, pacity and others are insreasing calling for a fund of $15,000 per their output. The money rate has j year for the next five years to come down to five per cent. In ; carry on our prohibition work. some centers, notably Chicago, it is as low as four and a half per cent. Various causes are being j advanced for this improvement! ... . i -i. in r.nnmnnns. hnr. in thP nnn analysis it will be probably found - in the simple fact that the coun- try nas connaence in tne admin- istration. That confidence is back j of it there is no lack 0f indica-; tions. The significant observa tion is made in the Berlin litter! to the New York Post that "in Europe's eyes the president (Wilson) has gained in prestige and m pubuc confidence, as he j eyiuenuy nas at nome; ana peo- p.e aiu i uvv yicu c uig will exert himself to bring about, with a minimum of disturbance, whatever reforms may be neces sary." That, in fact, sums up the whole story in a few wordF. The prDsperity which is smiling! on the country now and which promises to smile still more broadly, is of the Democratic brand and the country likes it. The Observer regards it a3 the loudest talk for a second term that could be made. Pretty Romance, if True. Durham. Feb. 2. Syivanus Gray, a young white boy of this city, has fallen heir jto a fortune of $200,000. according to infor mation received here. Gray came into his good fortune in round about way and was "as greatly surprised as any of his friends. The young man several months aero was workintr as a mesapnefir hov for t.hi WpstPm TTninn TaI. egraph Company. One day while delivering a message to Miss! Lula Johnson, of Lynchburg, who j was visiting in West Durham, he I became desperately in love with! the comnanv's natron. . Arrans-e-1 ments were made for a secret marriage and immediately after wards the young lady returned, home. Three months later she was stricken ill and on herdeatl S bed toM the story of her secr 1 j marriage to the messenger boy ! and asked that he be brought to! and asked that he be broug 1 her. An automobile rushed him t .a1,v,... I ;Tu,K,aVjU V BC"t" i . completely unfolded. Gray's wife died shortly after ; I waras ana to lowinir ner aeatn. ; hfr uneh Mr. Will Johnson, of Elizabeth City, committed sui-i cde. Mr. Johnson had accumu- j at9rt a. tortune ot W,vXU ana ; nau willed it to his niece, ivirs. finr ii ue.. u; Atu Omv llA,ev.r hofnrP ViiarlPAth! he changed the will into the name nf Siiiflm,Q nM nf thi r-itv. V Itr J T UUUt.' V.J A tJ V V " An attorney was here yesterday in conterence witn tne messen- ger boy and arrangements will be made for the reading of the uncle's will. Anti- Saloon League Resolutions. A meeting of the executive committee of the Anti-Saloon League of this state was held at Raleigh on last Thursday night, at which the following preambles and resolutions were adopted: Whereas, We believe fiat a Virginian has no more right to n liciuor in North Carolina than xt.Ii. n 3 ii- M. INMFI.fl I iI OHIII.1.II- illlU LlllXL It unj Whereas, We believe that it is the duty of the state to act as a guardian for the children and mothers of the state and for the generations to come, and that under this guardianship the state ought to do its utmost to stop fathers from drinking; and, Whereas, the Baptist state con vention, the conferences of the Methodist Episcopal church, South, and other churches in the state have memorialized the general assembly of 1915 to pass an act prohibiting the delivery of liquor within the state; and, Whereas, the reports coming to us from the eight counties where sucb prohibitory laws now operate are that the law is a suc cess; and," Whereas, Evidence comes to us to show that the blind tigers I and liquor drinkers have joined ClllU IIUUl ness of the search and seizure , ' w . n OTpaf jna.uu iiuiu ait over the state for legislation; now. therefore, t k " T ct , " ' " " that we, in harmony with the ac tion of the churches above re- i f erred to, declare ourselves in I favor of the passage of an act by j the next general assembly to pro hibit the delivery of liquor in our state for beverage purposes; that we request the citizens of the j state in every voting precinct to upon their candidates for the general assembly to declare them- 1 J. I. A ' I seives on mis quesuon, ana we urge the Christian voters to see to it that such members of the general nssemblv are elected as will stand for this measure. Resolved, 2nd, that we instruct our superintendent to so organ ize the state and carry this cam paign into all the counties as that we shall be assured of the passage of this measure by the next generally assembly. Resolved, 3rd, that we endorse The Kinsr of All Laxatives. For constipation, use Dr. Kind's New Life mis. Paul Mathulka, of iMr.i!. v r - i i . . l """"' i-j .s me.v nrv iue Jr.r . ail laxatives. They are a wavs k-ep a Uax at home." rssinjf to all my family and I al- iot a box ;ana got wen again. Puce 2oc. AM ,h"isTt?,r Vy, H?11- 5' & Ca' 1 bUauelpmaor St-1 Buckien liouis. adv Ship Sunk With Crew of 17. Falmouth, Eng., Feb. 1. Cap tain Lorenz. the first officer and bark Hera( Pisagua, Chile, to Falmouth. lost their lives today when the vessel stn struck a rock as she had almost concluded her voyage. The remaining five men were saved. The Hera encountered a gale at the entrance to the English channel. She lost her course and struck on the rocks near Port Hal la. Bight. The vessel imme diately filled and the men took to the boats, which capsized. Eight succeeded in getting back to the ship, but three of them were washed off before the lifeboat ar rived. The Best Laxative I Know Of." "I have sold Chamberlain's Tab'ets for several yea's. - People who have used them will take nothing e':se. 1 can recommend them to my custom-! ers as the bc-t laxative an.t cure for ! constipation that I know of," wrlUs ' FrankfStiou.se, Fruitland, Iowa. For. sale by all dealers- dv A Horrible Accident. Mondav morning about five o'clock Mr. Ruffin Watson, a large landowner of Wilson, went to his stable to feed his stock. A day or so ago he earned a shotgun to the stables and left it there, and m tuning over the feed the gun was accidentally aiscnargea, tearing away his chin, a portion of his tongue and upper lip and scattering several teeth around ; the building. His neck was bad-: 7 powder-bV fr recovery i ly powder-burned. His chance is very slim. How-to Prevent Bilious Attacks. "Cominjr events cst their shadows before.'' This is especially true or wi- iOUS attacks. Your appetite wi i fail, .vou w-m iei uuji ana lanKum. xl ju re SIU,J1C'' to b lious attacks take tedtr tack may be warded off. For sale by au dealers, aav i - , .. 1 On nrn lint ot the reduction oi i the American tar the former tan ft. iff duty by halt butter has de 1 11 cunea iu cents a puuuu m wuu- uio- u., ..v... shipped -into this country from Denmark, Australia, Argentina and Siberia. Snow in the Middle West. Chicago, Jan. 31. Blinding snowstorms that swept through the middle west today crippled local traffic in many cities, inter rupted railroad ami wire com munication and checked business generally. In Chicago the snow was twelve inches deep, with many drifts piled feet high and the storm continued at noon. Snow and sleet, propelled by a forty mile gale, cut off commu nication between Toledo and cit ies to the south. At Marietta, O., the steamer Rainbow with sixty passengers on board was blown from its moorings and tossed helplessly in the Ohio river for more than an hour, during which the pas sengers were in a panic. The steamer finally lodged against the river bank undamaged. A Winter Cough. A stubborn, annoying, dnp es.-;In cough lianas on, rack's the body, weak ens the lungs, and often leads to seri ous results. The first, dosa of I)r King's New Diseovery gives relief. Henry 1). Sanders, of Cavendish, Vermont, was threateuod with consumption, aft-r having p eumonia. .He', write: "Dr. King's New Discovery ouscht to be in every family; it is certainly ih be;t of all medicines for cough, clds r lung trouble.'- Good for children's coughs. Money bck' if not satisfied. 6Uc and $1. At ail druggists cr by mail. II. K. Uucklen & Co., Philadelphia or St. Liouis. advt General James Grant Wilson, soldier, editor and author, aged 81. died in New York last Sun day. He- was a veteran of the war between the states. Recognized Advantages. You will tind Chamberlain's Cousrh Remedy h s recognized advantages over most medicines in use f.rroughs and colds. It does not. suppress a cough but lessens ,and relieves it. it aids expectoration and opens the se cretions, whica enables the system to throw oil a coia. it counteracts it ny tendency of a coid to result in pneu monia. It contains no opium or o'lir narcotic, and mav be given to a child ! as confidently as an adult, r or sale bv all dealers, adv , , , - ! if not satisfied. It compretelv cured As the result of tne work of a , Robert JUads.'n. of West Burlington, detective nine blind tigers were: Iowa, who suffered from vimient liv arrestedin Durham last Satur- fr trouble for eicht months. After i i . four dcct'"!rs gave hi in up he took day nignc. j j.tj-jc Hitters and is now a well : man. Get a bott!e today; it will do Colds and Croup in Children. Many pr.op!e rely .upon Cham be rv! lain'w Cousrh Hemeov -implicitly in e- s's of colds and croup, and it never disappoint them. Mr E. H. Thom as, Lornpot, Ind , writes: hae found Cbmberl:ii''s Cough Tletnedy to be the best medicine for cold and croup I have ever used, and never tire of reeommc'idinir it to ray neighbors and fiiends. I have always yivon it to my children when sulTerinir from croup, and it has never f tiled to snve. them prompt relief." For saie by all dealers, adv Laii the arrens le xo iviac A group of young men the Pages, Gates, Derby, Pumpeiiy and others are spending their time and money trying to prove that thesandhills and cut-overland between Carthage and Laurinburg, and Candor and Fayetteville, can be made into good-paying farms and cattle country. Already they have achieved a measure of success. They are making an experiment from which every man in North Carolina may profit. If they succeed it will mark the begin ning of a new agricultural prosperity. A full account of what these young men are doing and just to what extent they have "made good" is contained in the article, Tuning Up The Pine Barrens By BARTON W. CURRIE in COUNTRY GENTLEMAN Dated February 7 Some of the Other Good Features Uncle Sam Finances the Farmer. Tr.xpk'.iiiir.t; liie new currency law and showing how it will enable farmers to borrow $250,0011,000 more ih:m they could borrow under tho old law. TtCvn Who SeS! Jcodti. Kltowing how the same kind of salesmanship that is lised by the city nir.nufu;-lu ji-r can be used to :ll t'asm products. The Land of Dig Beeves. Showing liow and why it pays to feed cattle more tiian one Et-ason before marketing them. A Dairy Land of Prortv.se. Poirtt inr'.'out the advantaea ot llu- Hc.ith an a dairy country. Special Poultry Features This Year's Chick A Dry-Mash Hopper Special Features for Women Don't Buy Cheap Milk Propagating Flowering Plants Coverio.s That Last , Thius That Help Children or Crop. Which Get More Care? Cocking Recipes You Can Buy The Country Gentleman From NORWOOD EUBANKS, Piiisboro. 5 ents - YEARLY SUBSCRIPTION, $1.50 Naming the Baby. Down in Princeton tuere Is a baby four mouths old w bo biis uot yet been fhristeuMl. If has worried the friends of inn p!t rents, for they are uuxiotis to kniiw wins i tl: child is to be called. The other d:y a friend of the father sto-.ped him on the street aud said: .Named the b.-ih.v yet'!" "Ni!. not yd." was the answer. "Well, why don't yon name him?" 'V!:::J"s the use? lie's red headed, isn't he;" "But whnt di3'erenee does - that make?" "All the difference in the world. It wouldn't do us any rood to name him. The kid wouldn't call hhu by it any how." Indianapolis News Horrible Blotches of Eczema. Quieklv cured by Dr. Ilobson's Ee .'iua Ointment. U. P. Caldwell, of; New Orleans, La., states: 'Mydoc-i ! or advised me "o try 1 r Hobson's. K:zeaia Salve. I used three boxes of ' Ointment md three cakes of Dr. Hob son's Derma Zcma Soap. Today I have not a spot anywhere on my body and can say I am cured." It will do t h- same thii'g for you. Its scothmer. healing, antisept ic action w ill rid you i ot an skiij ijumors DjacKntsicis, pim ples, t-c.ema blotches, red unsightly sores, and leaves your skin clean and healthy. Get a box today. Guaran teed. Price 50c At all druggist or by mail. Pfe.iHer Chemical Co., Phila delphia and St.. Louis, advt Woman as a Traveler. When a woman who is traveling, is assigned to her room in a hotel she looks aip the hotel rules uo the door and "carefully reads them. When she comes to one as follows, "No washing of clothes permitted in this room," she gives a satisfied sigh. Then she un packs her trunk, rings for hot water and within au hour lias the mirror .-ovM-ed with handkerchiefs pasted there to dry. and has hose, underwear, waists, etc.". hanging over the back of prery chair. Then she gets out her diary and notes in It how much money sho has saved. "There are said to be sotr.e very historic places in this ;ov.n." she notes after detailing her wash, "but I will not have time to see them." Atchison Globe, Feel Miserable? Out of so ts, depressed, pain in the h.iek K'ectric iUUers renews your health and strength. A guaranteed Uver and kidney remedy. Money back i the same for. you. Keep in the house ' for all liver aril kidney complaints. Perfectly safe and dependable. Its resuMs wi'l surprise you. o(Mandl. II. Ht. Buckleti Co. Loui?. adv Philadelphia or He Went. She What are you thinking of. Mr. Boriey? lie I was thinking ii w:is time to go home. She Now. hero is the diilVrcii-e between men ai.d wom en: 1 arrived, at that conciusior. long ano. :uid you have only just worked it out. be ayr The Book Value of a Farm. Prov ing by fuots and figures that the country lxy Ha3 a iettc-r chance to make his fur tune in tho country than in the city. Peanuts ami Popcorn. The first of a series of articles on side lines telling of the market for these articles and the extra profit that can be made in rais ing them. . Watch Your Pines. A warning aninst a new danger of the pine tree, tad how the wood can be protected. Soli Waste by Erosion. How to Kunrd asr-iitibt the wasting away of land by hcivy raius. Ths S ver Wyandotte Profits iniWinter Broilers 1. C. tne Conv Pine r Wood's Superior Seed Oats are choice, recleaned, heavy seed gram. We offer all the best and most produc tive kinds for spring seeding; Burt or 90-Day, Texas Red Rust Proof, Swedish Select, Bancroft, Appier, etc. Write for prices and samples. Wood's 1914 Descriptive Catalog gives specially full and valuable infor mation about Spring Oats, Barley, Grasses and Clovers, Seed Corn, Sorghum, Cow Peas, Soja Beans: also about all other Tarm and Garden Seeds. Catalog mailed free. Write for St. T. W. WOOD O SONS. Seedsmen, - Richmond, Va. mm m LAWYER, PITTSBORO, N. C Practiees in State and Federal Courts. Offices over Dr. Clxapin's office. GREENSBORO GREENSBORO. N. C. Boldceepmg, Sborttand. Touch Type writing, Penmaiuiliip. Vrtte for catalog ADMINISTRATOR S NOTICE. Having qualified as admii.istr.. tcr of Emanuel Glover, dee'd, I here by aotity all persons nohiing claims against said decedent to present the?u to the undersigned on or before the 3 1st day of December, 1H--This December 3ist, 1913. JvAilNEY GLOVER. R. II. lfayp, Attorney. ADMINISTRATORS' NOTICE Having qualified as ad minis' r tor of J. Chesley Morgan, dec'd.this is to notify all persons holdii g clairn against said decedent to precent thf m to the undersigned on or before the 28t,h iav of January, 1915. This 28th January. J. B. MORGAN,' Admr J. Cheslev Morgan. Fred. W. Bnum, Attorney. Durham & Southern Railway Effective March 18, 1912. Southbound. Northbound Retrc Down fie t1 Up. No. ol Nn.41. No. oS. No. .14 A.M. P.M. A.M. p.M 7 :io T.4S 7 5M ,s.-:i H.-27 H 10 9.IO lJ 28 '.) 4o 1O.U0 '0.18 io ;;o !0.42 10.52 11. Oo 11.20 3..'5() Lv Durham Ar 12.10 ti.OO 3..J8 Lv E Durham Lv 12 00 5.5 3.17 Lv Ovaraa Lv 11.47 o W . 57 Lv Togo Lv 11..J7 5.24 4.10 Lv Carpenter Lvl 1.25 5.1-' 4.17 LvUpchurch Lv 11 15 4.57 4.80 A r Apex Lv 11 02 4.45 Lv Apex Ar 10.35 S.OOLvH. Sp'nersLv 10.18 5.13 Lv Wilbon JjV 10.08 5.20 Lv Varina Lv 10 00 5.3S Lv Angier Lv 9.40 Barrlays 5 43 Lv ville Lv 9.; 9 ;.(2Lv Coals Lv 9. 7 6.08 LvTurlington Lv 9 08 j.l7 Lv Due Lv 8.58 t.35Ar Dunn Lv 8.40 4 ir ! 4.0 : 3.W ' 3 M 1 .5.19 i 2.4.'; 2.21 2.07 1.45 No Sunday train.s. GenRral Office Durham, N. C. D. LUM I'KIN. Gen. Pass. Ajft. MLTKK H 1101J(JOOD. Sl. Pass At:t SEABOARD Air Line Railway The Progressive Railway of the Sou'th SCHEDULE. Effective Jan. 4th 1914. Direct line between New York,Flor Ida, Atlanta, Birmingham, Memphis. New Orleans and the southwest, sub ject to change without notice. Figures given below are for the in formation of the public and are not guaranteed. Trains leave Pittsboro as follows: No. 212 7:5U a m. connecting at Mon curp. witn bio. 18 for Portsmouth Norfolk, which connects at Wel don with thft A. C. L for Eastern Carolina points, at Norfolk with all steamship lines for points north. No 234 2:4." pm, connects at Mon cure withNo. 11 for Charlotte. Wil mington, Atlanta, -Birmingham, Memphis and points west, No 11 connecting at Hamlet with No. 43 tor Jacksonville fc Florida points No. 231 Will arrive at Pittsboro 11:1:0 a m connecting with No. 11 witb No. 18 from the south". No. 211 Arrives at Pittsboro 6:10 p m, connecting with No. ? 1 from points north. The Pittsboro train connects at Mon- ! cure with the Shoo-lly going to and ! from Kaleigh. j Trains between Moncure ai:J Pitt- boro operated daily except Sunda j For further information apply to R. . M. Foe, agent, Pittsboro, or write te j . x. w ujs r, Division Passenger Agent, No. 4 West Martin St Raleizh, The Man In The Moor Iterets that we can't reach LL- with a bottle cf GowtttS KING f OTERNALS Because he s ;-s with clli and Ls threater.d with I'liunuiiia. Wo': iviriifl Govf?.n' Preparation ropfiatodly J'i O'n"' 1. .-..io i r c.c:ifeCsiio;i of th threaH aud tanu-A n-..h -a 5fy iir rts.i'.t.?. W.) hav: fn (uetniy ie.ji::;.i!;Jol ita vr.c toc-r.r frionds?.;: wr.t-ivifi : -.act arid r.. T h..n 5 of IN J'ailinr,- tj As ali titjtis cliHiPt! i"t.r it. I u.iiusiuitMinlS' -c ritw.' l it a r-'ijli!'? rrmrdy. fc'itVKCU Vf KEN NIJD f, Tlfi?3, Ohio. ,U Orunirir-.s Scli Gotvans; 3 ilZLli 25c. SOc AND $l.CO GOWAN MEDICAL CO. CONCORD, N. C. TIMBER FOR SALE.-Bv t- tue of an order of the Superior Court of Chatham cmnty, in the special proceedings therein pend ing entitled : Betty S. Mcln tyre acainst John C. Futrall and otl -ers," I will again sell at public auc tion, at the court-house door in Pitts boro, N. C, at noon, on Saturday, February 14th, 1914, all of the merchantable timber mea uring leu inches in diameter t the stump twelve inches from the krrounri when eu, aud nil the cdar, measur ing 6 inches in diameter, upon th -1-lowiug land, situated ia Hickory Mountain township, Chatham t ounty, ling on Hocky river : One trct beginning at a red oak, Jo) n B. lieaden's corner, and running wft 1G0 iKjies to a stake and pointers in Aaron's Dark's line, thence soutb with his -ine o'l poles to Itocky river, thm-e iown the same its various courts about 210 poles to a white oak, then e leaving the river south 51 degrees ea t 72 pok-s to a stake, thence east 13 pole to a stake, thence north deg ea-t US poles to wild cberry, thence s 20 deg w 22 ;x)les to an ash on the bank of the river, thence down the same about i0 poles to a hickory, thence leaving the river south 8" degrees ast 11 poUs to h p stok in People's line, thence north with his line 151 poles to a pmall hickory and pointers, thence west with J-hii It. He.iden's line 166 poles to a hickory said John B. Headen's corner, thence north his other line II poles to tJje beginning, containing about 310 iiere' . Another tract, adjoining the above tract, containing 13 1-4 acres, beinuin Ht a stake in B. F. Haden's lin aid running with his hoc 2- 1-4 polo to a sone, thence north 11 1-2 degrees east 30 poles lo a stone, thence north '0 poles to a dogwood, thnco wet 2" poles to a stone said U. F. Headen'8 iine, thence with his line to the begin ning. The said timber on the 'aid land must all bo cut and removed within five years from the confirmation of the sale. Terms of sale: One h-lf cash and bal ance in six months with interest, find the purchaser to have the usuul rights of incress and egress" for the purpose or cutting and marketing said Umber. This January 23, lli. H. A. LONDON, t'ommissiorwr. II. A. London & S m, Aitcrney3. CUT FLOWERS. WEDDING BOUQUETS, FUNERAL DESIGNS. PALMS. FERNS. BLOOM ING PLANTS. CABBAGE AND TOMATO PLANTS All orders gixtm prompt atten tion. M. J. MCPHAIL, phon sso 94. Sanford. R. C. COFFINS and CASKETS A full stock of Coffins Caskets always on hand and and sold at all prices, and sizes. -All kinds B. NOOE, PITTSBORO. N. C IS- S3 7k 1'
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 4, 1914, edition 1
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