J'-
s
4
Tfte CMtliam ReCOrd. f?r the war than any other na-
- - tion engaged m it. Their coun
M." A. LONDON, Editor. try has boen overrun and devas-
tated almost from one end to the
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1914.
DEMOCRATS VICTORIOUS.
Growiag Winter Oats.
Washington, Oct. 31. Every
southern farmer should grow
enough oas to feed his stock dur
ing at least a portion of the year.
In addition to furnishing feed
grain at less cost than it can be
purchased, fall-sown oats pre
vent the washing of the soil by
which much fertility is frequent-
At the election held yesterday
t.hp Dpmnrrnts rpfnined nontrol
h of both houses of Congress, the
Senate by at least 10 majority
and the House probably 50. Ohio
elects a Republican Governor but
a Democratic Senator, and Sulli
va, Democrat, probably succeeds
Sherman, Republican Senator
from Illinois. New York elects
a Republican Governor and Sen
ator to succeed Root, Republican,
and Kentucky re-elects a Demo:
cratic Senator. Cannon, Payne,
Longworth and McKinley, form
er Republican Congressmen, are
re-elected.
In the state, every district
went Democratic except the 10th
which appears to have elected
Britt over Gudger. Of course
the entire state Democratic tick
et was elected by a large major
ity, headed by Senator Overman.
A light vote was pclled on the
constitutional amendments which
appear to have been defeated,
though not certainly so. There-
turns are coming in very slowly
on this vote.
lv lost. There is still tima to
sow winter oats in the Gulf Perts have been
states, thone-h this work shrmlH ! question. Their
What Makes Milk and Butter Yellow.
; From Agricultural Bulletin.
That the rich yellow color de
manded by the public in dairy
products is primarily due to the
character of the cow's feed is de
monstrated by recent experi
ments carried on by the depart
ment in co-opsration with the
Missouri state experiment sta
tion. For some years dairv ex-
studying this
conclusion is
other4. Many of their tow'ns have
been almost totally destroyed,
their larger cities greatly injur
ed, their" fields and crops in the
country have been destroyed, and
the peaceful and innocent inhab
itants, old men, women and chil
dren have been driven from their
homes. The Belgians have ex
perienced all the indescribable to specialists of the United States
hnrrnrs nf war and dpsprvp th department of agriculture, oats
o.i i i ... i -i . sown in tVP Snnt.hprn stnfpa Hnr-i tlOns.
sympatny ana suostanuai am oi - 0etober or the firsf. half nf I Chemical tests
thewhole world. Our people who; November may be expected to
are enjoying the comforts of home .produce at least twice the yield
cannot conceive of the sufferings ! of grain obtained from spring
endured by the unfortunate Bel-1 seeding.
winter grain may be sown on
land
A MESSAGE
FROM MARJORIE
By Nellie Cr&vey Gillmore.
Copyrighted, 1909, by Associated
Literary Press.
be done at once if good results ! tnat the intensity of this yellow
a.e to.be obtained. According-i UU1UI '"ay, wun certain limits.
De increased or. diminished at
w 11 by changing the animal's ra-
gians.
The Belgians had nothing what
ever to do with causing the war.
The neutrality of that country
had been solemnly guaranteed
years ago by Great Britain, France
and Germany, and yet the latter
country invaded Belgium with
ah immense army for the pur
pose, as stated, of taking a near
cut to Paris. Of course, if Bel
gium had been as powerful a'na
tion as Germany, the latter
which produced a croo of
cotton, corn or cowpeasthe past
summer. If this land has not
already been plowed, it will be
better to make the surface soil
fine and loose with the disk or
drag harrow than to delay Seed
ing by plowing now. Better re-
l i i i -1 s
suits are obtained irom sowing
witn the drill than irom broad
cast seeding, though if a drill is
not available sowing the seed
broadcast on well-prepared land
usually re silts in a good stand.
If the preceding croD was well
show that the
yellow p gment in milk consists
of several well-known-pigments
found in green plants. Of these
the principal one is carotin, so
called because it constitutes a
.arge part of the coloring matter
of carrots. The other yellow
pigments in the milk are knowa
as xanthophylls. These ' are
found in a number of plants in
cluding grass but are especially
abundant in yellow autumn i
leaves.
Farrington turned fro.f. the bookcase
with a little gesture of annoyance. His
Shakespeare, of all A'umes! now
stupid of Thomas to have let out his
books without his knowledge or con
sent! Only last week he had missed
his favorite, much marked copy of
Rochefoucault. Presley had nabbed
that.
But this was a little too much. Es
pecially in view of the fact that "Ham
let". -was playing that night and there
were a couple of passages . he felt he
must run over.
He crossed the room impatiently and
pushed the call bell.
ac once by the redoubtable valet
The Lost Umbrella. t
"I have been coming here for my
lunch for years, but never-again." said
a man totne, head waiter of a down
town restaurant recently. "Sorry." be
gan the , waiter. "Sorry nothing. 1
left the umbrella here not rive minutes
ago, there was no one near our tab'e.
and the waiter must have seen it."
"If we find it" "Find it?" it is
found. I tell you. and I'll have it now
or you'll never see me here again."
The man. flushed with excitement,
was walking away when he was hail
ed by a man .who had entered by the
rear door: "Say, Frank, is this your
umbrella? I picked it up when we fin
ished lunch. Glad you were still here."
"Here, but not still." the head, waiter
whispered. "The umbrella has been
found, but our customer has been lost
for. a few days. He'll be ashamed to
come in for a little while." New York
Tribune.
FOR FUNERALS.
I HAVE BOUGHT A
NEW HEARSE
and am prepared to furnish anv style
of coffin or casket for funerals, deliver
ed free. Give me a trial.
C. L. LASATER;
Sept. 9, 1914. Apex, N. C..R.F.D 4.
COFFINS and CASKETS
!
More prisoners have already
been captured in the war in Eu
rope than were captured during
the four years of the War be
tween the States. During that
war 270,000 Union soldiers were
captured by the Confederates,
and 220,000 Confederate soldiers
were captured by the Union
army. Up to the 21st of last
month the official reports show
that 296,869 persons were cap
tured by the Germans, and no
doubt the allies have captured as
many of the Germans.
- All these prisoners, amounting
to over half a million, were cap
tured in less than three months
from the beginning of the war,
and during the whole four years
,j of our war. there were less than
. half a million captured.
I If so many have been captured
! in less than three months, how i
j many will be captured during a
i whole year?
a cAjjene oi ieeamg so
large a number of persons is
enormous. Not only are so many
j men withdrawn from the busi
j ness of. life but they are now idle
) consumers.
would not have thus violated her fertilized, 100 to 200 pounds of
neutrality and ravaged her fields a,clcl Phosphate will be all that
and towns. And because Great YmTZTnfl1 W
r.;f; u a i, i a 1,ttIe nitrate ol soda will help
Britain, as bound by a solemn the fall growth. esDeciallv if th
treaty, protested against Ger- soil is not already well snrmlipd
many invading Belgium Germany with nitrogen from the growing
declared war on that country, Af cowPf as or some other legume.
and Great Britain occupies the nST ? 50 f.0!00"
nf n u- u 0 nitrate of soda applied when
position of a big boy trying to growth starts in the spring will
protect a small boy who is'being greatly increase the yield,
fought by another big boy. The variety of winter oats
The sufferings of th Rolcnon iP08 commonly grown in the
neonle remind nf th nBw. ?outh 13 r?d rustproof, Appier,
' -I-yr. 1 . v bawson, hundred bushel. Ban-
These pigments pass direct! '
from the feed into the milk. This
explains the well-known fact
fresh green grass and carrots in
crease the yellowness of butter,
the only standard by which the
average person judges its rich
ness. On the other hand, a large
proportien of thse pigments is
deposited in the body fat and
elsewhere in the cow. When the
ration is changed to one contain
ing fewer carotin and xantho
phyll constituents, this hoarded
store is gradually drawn upon
and in consequence the vellow-
ness of the mi.k does not dimin
ish so rapidly as it otherwise
would. This yellowness increases.
however, the instant th? neces
sary piant pigments are restored
to the ration.
Bow to Prevent Croup.
It may be a surprise to you to learn
that in many cases croup can be pre
vented. Mrs. H. M. Johns, Eliria, O.,
relates her experience as follows: "My
Tt was answered lie boy is subject to croup. During
tne past- winter i Kept a bottle or
Chamberlain's llnnfrh RempHvin t.hp
"It seems still more of my books are ; house, and when he began having th.t
missing, Ihomas. I am afraid you ; croupy cough I -would give him one
nave been careless. I can't locate that ' or iwo uoses ui it ana 11 wouia DreaK
edition of Shakespeare any-
practically devoid of yellow pig
ments and the milk from cows
fed upon it will gradually lose it
color. It is. of course, indisnut-
aoiy true that the breed does in-
red calf
where."
"You left orders, sir begging your
pardon to accommodate any of the
young gentlemen"
"When I rushed off to Europe, eh?"
A whimsical . smile made its transient
passage across Farrington's scowling
face. "Very well. I presume you are
right. I was a bit upset, I remember.
You may go."
But as the man started - toward the
door he called him back.
By the way, are there any book
stores hereabout?"
"Xo first class ones, sir."
"Any er first class neighbors ?'J
"A few, sir."
"Good! Scrimmage around and find
me a Shakespeare before night and
I'll"
But Thomas had already disappeared,
Marjorie Ilayward was just comm;
out ot the front door when Farring-
ton's man stepped up on the veranda.
llis request surprised her a little, but
she was very glad, indeed, to be able
to accommodate him
She had a copy of Shakespeare some
where, she said, an old, battered one,
but his "master" was welcome to the
use of it, certainly. And with this in-
-formation she went back into the 11-
brary to search for it.
What sort' of people were they, any
the attack. I like it better for chil
dren than any other cough medicine
because children take it willingly, and
it is safe and reliable." Obtainable
everywhere, adv
Green trrass is nrobablv richer
L ?i? f T T . . . I v,v UUklUUl. JCH- 1 . . - 1
nate position oi Virginia during croft and Cook are selections or Mn carotin than any other dairy
the war between the States. That strains of red rustDroof which Ieed- Uws ted on it will there-
state had opposed secession and are said to De D.irticularly valu- fore produce the highest colored
Ut t: i t 3 aMe in some localities. Thp Fnl. butter. Green corn, in which
aiLCI J-iillUUJIl LLaKl I i ..- . r . " I VQntVirvnVi i-llc ,f; 4-U u:
called on her for trnnn r eM. VV 13 A "S ne w, variety ""'rT1"10
vv j wmcn matures a week or ten p-win aiso produce, a
gate her sister Southern states days earlier than the red rust- highly-colored product. On the
and after federal trooDs had in- proof, and usuallv nroduces as other hand, a ration of Meached
- . i ... i - 11 i
vaded her soil, and vet Viro-Inin mucn or more errain. As the ver nay ana yenow corn is
was the arena of more battles ,?eIS0iin Sf va.T.ieIies ,are
and bloodshed than any other holild U?m? Mf
state and suffered more of the smaller auantitv is snffifienr. if
horrors of war. the seed is drilled enrlv nn woii.
prepared lnd, while 3 bushels huence the color of the milk fat;
Vm UI "Me are neeaea wnen the vaiJ ianuii aim Liiere
"'t v-wiwi ca I 1 l , ... . I Tiri 1 1 trs J r - -
aeeu is suwn Droaocast late in tne 1 "c a "ticayunuiiig variation
season. The winter turf or Vir- ln the color of the milk fat in
ginia Gray is a verv hardv vari- each breed
nstnro in cows of the Jersev and
i - . i i . . i a
or hav Droduction. h:it which vjuernsey breeds the bod v fat is sight of certain- famii in r hits nf xrrit.
! . , t 1 - I A. I i? t 1 i I. .
noes not yield as much grain in "cqenuy oi sucn a deep yellow g, pressed tiowers crumbling to
. i i ,i i lug ouulijciii states as tne ren hiou owuic uuitners aim con- imuiem sun ox a
icuio was larger ana tnere was a rncfnrnnf n nnn 4. tuJsumprs lnnk- with Hia fa ,. r, dear, dead past.
Hia Final Plea.
A Chicago man appeared at the
White House one day during the Mc
Kinley administration with a petition
containing 7.000 names recommending
him for appointment as Brazilian min
ister. He was a picture framer. and
when he was canvassing for orders he '
took along his petition and asked j
everybody in the picture frame busi- j
ness to sign it. Almost everybody did. j
The man was insistent and finally f
reached the president. Always gentle
explained to the candidate that he
would have to consult th Illinois sen
ators and representatives about the
matter before making the appointment.
"You know," said the president, "we
have to select big men for these big
places."
"Weil." asked the picture framer
"won't I be just as big as any of them
if I get the job?"-Philadelphia Satur
day Evening Post.
A full stock of Coffins and
Caskets always on hand and
sold at ail prices. Ail kinds
and sizes.
B. NOOE,
PITTSBORO. N. C
Beware of Cheap Substitutes.
In these davs of keen competition
it is important that the public should
see that they get Chamberlain's Cough
hntr- rta r, -"""J LlKJ" "dive ou US 111 U ICS SSOIU
' a X "u jt for the sake of extra profit. Chamber
moved in the day before and were al- Iain's Cough Remdv has stood th
ready beginning to borrow people's
books? she wondered good naturedly.
The State Fair of
people, held last week at Ral
eigh, was the most successful
that tney have ever held in this etv which is valuable for pasture
state, and, we may say, in any
uLiiei state, ine numoer ot vis-
At last sne came across the rusty
little volume, stuffed to overflowing
with old letters, clippings and scraps
of memoranda.
She held it up and hook them out
m a shower, a swarm of memoripn
suddenly aroused by the long buried
Cough Renvdv has stood the
test and been approved for more than
forty years. Obtainable everywhere, ad
better display of .exhibits than
eve ueiurcj. in address was
delivered by Gov. Craig, which
so much pleased his hearers that
hey at once invited him to de
.
lver another address at their
:air next year. The exhibits
made by our colored citizens were
highly creditable to them and
showed a very erra tif vino- nrn
- ' o r ' v
With a smothered sigh she caught
!!T1fl si7o nf tlio 11 beel Irom these Pfrer?a T?nr
of the fat springs from the same
causes as the yellowness of the
milk fat, and there is no reason
tor objecting in one case to the
very thing that is prized in the
other.
While the condition of the cot
ton farmers of the South de
serves the sympathy and assist
ance of all others more favored,
yet their condition is not any
worse than that of many thou
sands who do hot raise cotton.
Belgians in Destitute Condition.
Brussels, Nov. 2. Between G
000,000 and 7,000.000 Bele-ians
nave little or nothing rn nail
- w W-JJ
home. They are a neonle a
most without a country,
-Foodstuffs, forage, horses. nat.
i i . . -
gress made by the colored nennl. a "ut an
- . - ,,v "ccicu Dtigian array nave
ui tms aidte since emancipation, been seized by the Germans
j-ncoc annual xairs oi our colored A iaci-1'-cl,1J' every acre is now
Donulati On are PnllM rrari Kit swept ot everything valuable
best white nennlp ak " is estimated that there are now
sUro th. ov. txx' clIa"B 111 ngiana and
.xx aMvicuduuii oi tne ouu.UUO in Holland.
errortsot the colored people to estimate made here places the comfortable. (Jet a bottle of Sloan's
elevate their race and improve nuiber of Belgian homes de- jinin?fnt ff 25 f any druggist and
their condition. As we have of-or uninhabitable atone Ynd
ten stater! w ronocf i million. neuralgia, sciataca -and like ailments.
, .v-v. ma i, uictc I A Torr.r.f -fVv, T:,l ki, i:7D. j T
IS a mnr-a IriAu, . , . . rKVA " '"K says """." uui sausaeu, out
n,uuijr icciuis in mis tnat the supplies for the brenrl 16 uoes give almost instant relief, adv
state oetween the two races than "ne have been exhausted and ni;iom, rtl 1, :
u iine reenino fan no rocnmaH nni i
-"- "ui m ui i , . " . 'vouiucu wuiv uuaiiLitv amone- rne ner.rn enm.
South. wnen American food arrives. nrodneinff jstaf.ps riifi.n,-0-h0J
me DCUUie UJ. Cattle IOrthP incrfirct hntin 1Q1QU l,
i i o. ., ,i1KJVJ, Uui in jlij-u iiic vaiuc tlx
IN the Crimean war aw" cs I,lcl& ,1L inf country with- the Oklahoma production exceed-
uut ucci. mim aim cneese. The d that of California bv norl,?
j a. vkJ. A J
$14,000,000,
It Really Does Relieve Rheumatism.
Everybody who is afflicted with
rneumatism in any form should l-v all
means keep a bottle of Sloan's Lini
ment on hand. The minute vou feel
pain or soreness in a joint or muscle.
batbe it with Sloan's Liniment. Do
nor rub it. bloan's penetrates almost
lmmeuiateiy ngbt to the seat of pain,
re levinfr rno nnr tonriar mm in rni
x ne lowest ing ana making the part easv and
.Kussia, and now Ener and and
France are uniting with Russia in
We reter particularly to the wage .fighting Turkey. This fact fore
earners in the towns, whose fm-! ibly illustrates the 'truth of the
ilies depend on their daily wages ; old saying that "Time makes
lor their suprort, and who have strange bed-fellows of us all
been thrown out of employment.
war, sixty
years ago, England and France supply of ffrain has been rut iff
united with Turkev in ficrhtino- For several weeks Fl
witn tne book. Thomas thanked her
elaborately and hastened away. , Mar
jorie waited till he had passed up the
snort stone walk of the house nest
door. Then she buttoned up her coat
and walked down the gravel path to
tne gate.
Farrington took the volume
turning the yellowed leaves with
nngers till he should come to "Ham
iet.' Hut suddenly he paused, his
eyes narrowed curiously and his heart
gave a startled jump. A brief extract
from "The Merry Wives of Windsor"
caught his attention. "Ask me no rea
son why I love you, for, though love
use reason for its precision, he admits
him not for his counselor."
The passage was heavily under
scored, and belbw It were scribbled
ln corroboration the initials "M. II."
W. F." They were hers and his I
Marjorie Hay ward! The name sent
his thoughts tumbling tumultously
back over the past, sent the blood tin
gling even to his eyelids. How many
years nearly ten! since he had called
that name. Yet how many days, in
deed, had it been absent from hi3
heart?
The minutes flew by as he sat there
wrapped in meditation
Thackeray on Fame.
Thackeray's literary work did not
help him much wbeu he sought to
enter the house of commons. The
Rev. Frederick Meyrick in his "Mem
ories of Oxford" tells of a dinner elven
when he stood as a Liberal for that
city: "I remarked to him that his
must be a special experience, as he
was known by fame to most of those
whose votes he canvassed. 'Now. he
said, layiug dowu his knife and fork
anu holding up a ringer, 'there was
only one man among all that 1 went
to see who had heard my name before,
and he was a circulating librarian.
Such is mortal fame.' " That was in
1S57. ten years after the bublication ol
'Vanity Fair "
CUT FLOWERS.
WEDDING BOUQUETS,
FUNERAL DESIGNS.
PALMS. FERNS. BLOOM
ING PLANTS. CABBAGE
AND TOMATO PLANTS
All orders given prompt atten
tion. M. J. MCPHAIL.
phon No 94. Florist.
SanforiJ. N. C.
Receiver's Notice.
Notice is hereby given the deposit
ors and other creditors of the Bank of
Merry Oaks to present their claims to
me before the 14th day of January,
1915, or they will be excluded from
participating in the dividends that
may be paid its creditors. This notice
is given in accordance with the order
made by Judge George W. Connor di
recting the same.
All persons indebted to the Bank of
Merry Oaks are also notified that they
must pay up without delay, or suit
will be instituted against them.
FRED. W. BYNUM.
Receiver, Pittsboro, N. C.
H, A. London, Attorney.
mfoS Dr. R. M. Farrell,
DENTIST,
Pittsboro, N. C.
Offices in new postoffice build inc.'
ACR 1 r r, . "
wmuc iiuuis iruxxi o a. m tooD. m.
The
Engine Plunged in River.
I r.
I.''
i. J
condition of the
ynjvu. wage-earner in any town Wilmington, Oct SO -The bio-
. ... njav, ui tne conon oeauoara ireignt engine, No
farmer. The latter, for instant ,733 at 7 a. m. vesfprtr'
' " . - , J wwwv-i , X ii a
able to help the eastern Dortion Lived on 10 Cents a Dav,.
but now Bruges. Ghent. Ant. Tacoma. Wash.. Oct. 31.. John
werpand Ostend are suffering Hicks, aged 78. wHo lived in a
tne same distress which earlier
berell the eastern part of the
country.
The single ray of hope is af
forded by the American commis
sion for relief in Belgium. The
liberality of Holland is described
as splendid bulTtne country's
grain supply is exhausted. Great
.Britain having limited Dutch irr
shack on the Northern Pacific
right of way, is dead, after hav
ing lived tor years on 10 cents a
day. His diet was soud. bread
and coffee.
Sixty years ago Hicks is said
to have owned 16 acres of land
in what is now the heart of Chi
cago, tie nrst came into local
prominence in 1911, when he ap
can keep warm during- the cam.1 tmck fo quietly rolled up the Portations, the sole source of an Pealed to the county commission
ing winter tvhavinffnlentvnf f,10i open draw ln Hilton bridge and adequate lood supply is the Uni- ers to increase his charity allow
a v-. u-ont A : i. . i i Tfn ra Toa I o n na rrn
convement, but the man in town too th. ?tream'it mTssed , C I Even the few Brians with
will have nothing with which to passing through the draw by a monev cannot buy food. There
buy.high-priced fuel, and he and matter of six inches. The loco-' is no wneat. flour, coffee or salt
his family will suffer much from motive twisted itself from the1? ,be had at any price. In many
cold. The nnpmni m Fam. ana the 32 box came to a Flues conditions are worse than
halt -with t-ho l
earner m town raises no.hing to over the waterT EngineeS:
eat, but must buy . or beg all his shaw a" d Fireman Galloway both
family eats, whereas the man in narrowly escaped with their lives.
the country
raises something to
eat and can get along muh bet
ter than the former.
So, while our cotton farmers
are bemoaning their unfortu
nate condition, let them remem
ber that
A 60-Cent Dress and a $2,000 Rinjf.
From the Greensboro News.
A Greensboro man who was in
Turlington the past week attend
in? the cotton goods fair asked a
iaay the cost ot a handsome dress
in country districts. Bakeries
are closed and vegetables are the
only diet. Supplies that the
Americans commission is ship
ping will help a little, but thou
sands of Belgians positively are
hungry.
J.T ,i . , "
IF Mm "J tT V "ir mitnWi nits-. ' i
"i "icio iiiuuu one was wearinar ana was in.
more unfortunate. formed that the sum was 60 cent s
un tne nnsrers of one. nf ht r
Try This for a Cough. )
Thousands of people keep coughing
because unable to get the right remedy.
Ougbs are caused by inflammation of
throat and bronchial tubes. What you
need is to soothe this inflammation.
Take Dr. King's New Discovery, it
penetrates tne delicate mucous linine
: - The Belgians have suffered hands Tere diamonds estimated S wnFSrSS1 iees
more and are suffering more wound $2,000 This gen- i
than any other people who are tleman declared that the dress of New Discovery quickly and eomplete-
attQfcrt k u n cotton goods looked as beautiful lv stoPPed my cough' writes J. r.
attectea by the war in Europe, with the Aa a "aZZZI "i Watts, Floydale, Texas. Money back
:! and yet they are less responsible fine silk would have looked heSSf satisfied' but n near,yaiwav8
a month, ar. d
simple methoo
ance from $3 to
then outlined his
of living.
"In the morningI eat bread
and coffee. I don't bother to eat
anything at noon. It's quite a
nuisance eating by one's self,
nnyway," explsin-d 'Hicks.
Then for my meal in the even
ing I have soup. I buy a pound
of coffee and make it last me a
month by boi'ing it as long as it
will color the water." Friends
who knew the old man well say
he p rsisted to the last in living
on his allowadce of ten cents a
day.
Don't Delay Treating Your Congh.
A slight cough often becomes seri
fs ugS-.get congested, bronchial
tubes nil with mucous Your vitality
is reduced. You need Dr. Ball's pine-Tar-Honey.
It soothes your irritated
air passages, loosens mucous and
makes your system resist colds. Oive
the ba y and children Dr. Bell's Pine
Tar-Honey It's guaranteed to help
them. Only 25c at your druggist. ad
gan again to slip the leaves absentlr
through his fingers, when abruptly
they came in contact with something
aliei.
He glanced closer, almost indifferent
ly, and started again as his craze rest
ed stupidly upon an envelope stuck to
one of the pages and addressed in
full to himself addressed in Marjorie
Hay ward's clear, resolute characters
half a score of years ago. when thev
had both lived in the same little west
ern town.
Without a second thought as to
whether he should or should not onen
It Farrington deliberately tore the let
ter from its inclosure and read:
Dear Walter I have hpn fhiir,
things over, and, after all, you must be
right. I made the mistake, and I am
willing to acknowledge it. We love each
other too much, do we not. to let a silly !
quarrel separate ue for life? Come to ma :
tonight. I shall be waiting for you. Aa !
ever MARJORIE. j
For an indeterminate space Walter j
Farrington sat half stunned. What
bad happened? What could it mean? :
Had she changed her mind about send- !
lng the letter, or had there been some '
oversight, some carelessness, In the
posting?
And Marjorie herself, .where was she
now? Could it be that she was less
than a block away at this minute?
Distress in the Stomach.
There are man jr people who have a
distrese in the stomach after meals.
It is due to indigestion and easilv rem
edied by taking one of Chamberlain's
Tablets after meals, .vlrs. Henry Pad
ghan, Victor, N. Y., writes: "For some
time I was troubled with headache
and distress in my stomach after eat
ing, also with constipation. About six
months ago I began' taking Chamber
lam's Tablets. They regulated t: e ac
tion of my towels and the headache
and ether annoyances ceased in a short
time." Obtainable everywhere, adv
MORTGAGE SALE. iSv vir
tue of a morteaee executed hv
Will 1W1..R . ..J
"nimui AcvjiiiiieiireiuG ann witp
Mary, to Mrs.Il.C.Kennv and register
ed on page 157, in Book "EA." in t,h
oince or tne register of deeds of Chat
ham lounty, I will sell for cash, at the
court-house door of said county, at 12
m., on
Saturday, Nov 7, 1914,
the tract of land described in said
mortgage, in Centre township, Chat
ham county, on tne north side of the
Gum Sprint road, beginning at Rod-
gers and Webster's land, running
At last be be- u poies east to stake and pointers,
then south 81 poles to stake and noint,-
ers, then west 40 poles to pointers, then
86 poles back to the beginning. Oct.
7 1 10.1 4
MARY A. WYETH,
Executrix of Ruth C. Kenny.
H. A. London, Attorney.
SEABOARD
Air Line Railwav
The Progressive Railway of the South
SCHEDULE.
Effective Jan. 4th 91 4.
Direct line between New York.Flor
Ida, Atlanta, Birmingham, Memphis
New Orleans and the fouth west, sub
ject to change without notice
Figures g' ven below are for the In
formati on of the public and are not
guaranteed. . uuc
Trains leave Pittsboro as follows
No. 2128:40 a m, connecting at Mon
cure with No. 18 for Portsmouth
iNorfo'k, which connects o- wi
don with th A. O. L for Eastern
Carol ma points, at Norfolk with
v S,steoT-8hlD lines for Pints nortb
A0 :4o p m, connects at Mon
curewithNo. 11 for Charlotte. Wil
mington, Atlanta, Birmingham,
Memphis and points west. No 1 1
connecting at Hamlet with No.' A
tor J acksonville & Florida point
No. 231-Will arrive at PittsrjorSo
a m connecting with No. 11 with
No. 18 from the. snntv, 1 Wlth
No. 211 Arrives at Pittsboro
m, connecting with No
points north.
The Pittsboro train connects at
Trains between Moncure an J Pitts
boro operated dailv exeem. Snni,.
F?f further information apply to B
M. Toe, agent, Pittsboro, or write to
J. T. WEST,
Division Passenger Agent,
No 4 West Martin St -RalelKh.
6:10 n
M irom
I jmwm0ww V1 -" 11
I Xlfel'S "U and act5on' fiIIe" the I
I t:M,V7mr fire of fine nsoiration anrf fniin, I
'S. -''SSss,. . . ,sSSS'
I V
action.
nre of tine inspiration and followed
by 250 short stories of adventure,
will make
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Better Than Ever in 1915 '
Then the Family Page, a rare Editorial Page, Boys' Paee
Girls' Page, Doctor's Advice, and " a ton of fun," Articles Tof
Travel, Science, Education. From the best minds to the best
minds, the best the world can produce for you and everyone
in rne nome. i nere is no age
limit to enthusiasm for The
Youth's Companion. '
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with $2.00 for The COMPANION
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8
TPS
7
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and
here
at R
is ovj
at an
erels
Fred
Erah
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R. F
have
plant
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1
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move
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ter th
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cian for
were 2
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boro, i
plant,
and st
built tK
in the
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which
fever-h
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A lady
these c
so man
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ever hz
for gat
ton and
pleased
ally lari
sowed
confide
mer wi
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say thj
was on
derly i
taken
sides 1
one an
defeat,
was cai
ly spiri
note it.
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classes
school i
Man W
auditor
Saturds
An arjrrl
adults d
will be
are for
auditor
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Citv las
the ovei
road fr!
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are ma
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ate att
almost
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