Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / July 7, 1915, edition 1 / Page 2
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The Chatham Record. H. A. LONDON, Editor. WEDNESDAY, JULY 7, 1915. It pays to be a member of the legislature in Illinois, for in that state a legislator will hereafter receive $3,000 a year. That is in very great contrast with the pay of a member of the legisla ture in North Carolina, which is only $240 for two years. We doubt if an Illinois legislator is worth any more than one in this state notwithstanding the difference in their pay, While the Illinois legislator is paid too much, the North Carolina legislator is paid too little- The unsuccessful attempt to assassinate Mr. J. P. Morgan is another illustration of the danger continually surrounding men of wealth or high position, lhey are liable at any time to be the victim of some crank, as has so often been done. Although this attempt to assassinate Mr. Mor- gan did not succeed and the would-be murderer cannot be; electrocuted, yet he ought to De imprisoned the remainder of his life. Such cracks ought to be punished by imprisonment for life so that they may never have another opportunity to assassi nate somebody else. The marriage of Speaker Champ Clark's daughter Wed nesday was not a very dignified ceremony. It resembled too close ly the advertised marriages that are some times "pulled off" (as is the expressien used generally when describing them) at a cir cus or fair. A general invita tion to it was published in the newspapers for everybody in the state of Missouri to attend and witness it, and the ceremony was performed in the open air out on the lawn in the presence of an immensa crowd. Special excursion trains were run for the occasion and the town had the appearance of a circus day. and actually hawk ers sold on the streets post cards with the picture of the bride. There is an old Latin saying, "De gustibus non dis putandum est," which in plain English means "Everybody to their notion as the old woman said when she kissed the cow." The celebration held last Sat urday at the old battlefield of Guilford Court-House was the grandest of the many that h id been held at that historic spot. The chief attraction was the un veiling of the equestrian statue to General Nathaniel Greene, for which Congress had appropriated $30,000. In addition to the many thousands of our people who at tended the exercises were the governors or their represntatives from severalother states, among them the governor of Rhode Is land, where Gen. Greene was born, and Georgia, where he was buried. Several companies of our State Gifard, and two com panies of U. S. regulars were present. As our readers are aware, the battle of Guilford Court-House (about five miles from Greens boro) was fought on the 15th of March, 1781, between the Brit ish commanded by Lord Corn wallis, and the Americans com manded by Gen. Greene. Al though the British remained in possession of the field and the American army had to retire, yet it inflicted so heavy a blow on the British that they had to withdraw in a few days and re treat to Wilmington. The Brit ish army marched through this county on the way to Wilming ton and crossed Deep river March 25th, 1781, at Lockville (then called Ramsey's Mill) and The Record's museum has an Eng lish broadaxe thatwas used in hewing the timbers of the bridge that was then built for crossing the river and was left there. It was eminently appropriate that Congress should have had such a statue erected in honor of Gen. Greene and his forces in that battle, for, as so often has been said, "the battle of Guil ford Court-House made York town possible" and thus com pelled the final surrender of Cornwallis. Fled When Not Suspected. Special to Raleigh News & Observer. Albemarle, July 4-That Dep uty Collector Will Lisk and Sher iff C. D. Blalock of this county, have the blind tigers and the blockaders seeing night mares was clearly established Friday night, late, when C. Vv. Andrews and a fear friends were taking a spin in the country. They over took a man driving a small red mule to a wagon, lhey paid no special attention to him, but as the road was rather narrow where their car overtook the man, making it impossible for them to drive past just at that place, they stopped the machine to allow the man to get out to one side for them to pass. Im mediately when the automobile stopped the said gentleman be hind the red mule leaped from the wagon and made a hasty re treat for the woods across a near by cornfield, leaving his red mule and wagon standing in the mid dle of the road. Mr. Andrews and his friends believing in the old adage, "The wicked fiee when no man pursueth, ' ' made some in vestigations of the contents of the wagon to find quite a large jug filled with fluid of a crystal hue, a still form, a lot of sugar and other paraphernalia of a blockader. Thinking to do no man harm the iov riders were kind enough to move the mule and wagon to a nearby hitching limb where the left the fleeing man's property in status quo. Anti-Typhoid Campaign. Raleigh Cor. Greensboro News. Raleigh. July 5. The third week of the typhoid vaccination campaign in the five counties which are maintaining the dis pensaries and putting a large number of physicians in the field, has begun and the state board of health ifinds no lessening of in terest. The state laboratory of hygi ene has not reached its limit in the manufacture of the vaccine and recently announced its ca pacity as 30,000 weekly doses. In Wake county the calls have been so frequent that if the oth er four counties demaned as many it would pretty nearly drive the state department to its limit. The campaign in Wake is to be thorough and will be carried into every section. It will run into the fall months to finish it. The number vaccinated in this coun ty since the opening two weeks ago is in the neighborhood of 10,000. The Dhvsicians believe the city has felt the effect already. There are fewer cases than have been at any other July season. An almost flvless town has done its part, but the big thing has been the spontaneous effort to stamp fever out with the vaccine. North Carolina Gold. The United States Geological Survey press bulletin of today has the following item on North Carolina mine production. The review shows increases in gold and ropper output. It reads: "North Carolina easily retain ed first rank in gold output among the Eastern or Appalachian states in 1914, the yield having been the second largest in the last 10 years. The total production of sold in 1914 amounted to 6,343. 94 fine ounces, 6,115.92 ounces in 1913. In 1914 the value of the North Carolina gold yield was $131,141 of a total oj $173,589 for all the Eastern states. "The gold was obtained from 12 placers and 9 deep mines, but several of the mines made a very small production. The largest producing placer was the Biff gerstaff, in Rutherford county. The Iola mine, in Montgomery county, had the largest yield of gold from deep mining. Other mines which contributed an ap preciable part of the gold output were the Rich Cog and Uwarra mines, in Montgomery county; the Gold Hill, in Rowan county, and the Howie, in Union coun ty." German Note Friendly. Washington, July 5. Ger many's reply to the last Ameri can note concerning submarine warfare probably will not be re ceived for another week. Am bassador Gerard's reports to the state department have no specif ic date, but he has predicted that a week would be required to fin ish the communication. Mr. Gerard has been unable to learn definitely just what the German reply will outline. He knows, however, that Germany will make a counter-proposal. Such advices as he has sent portray a favorable atmosphere in Berlin, from which he infers that the reply will be friendly and perhaps satisfactory. In a general way it is officially known that Germany wants to avoid further attacks on pas senger vessels of any nationality, but its difficulty is to frame a proposal so as to prevent the al lies from continuing to ship large quanties of ammunition and con traband on these ships. The Durham county commis sioners will build a $150.0(0 court-house on the site of the old one. It will be five stories high. Hessian Fly Damages Wheat. Washington, July 2. Hessen ian fly is inflicting immense dam age to wheat throughout an1 area extending from northeastern Ar kansas northward through Kan sas, Missouri, Nebraska and southern Iowa, and eastward through Illinois, Indiana, Ohio and Pennsylvania. A circular issued today by the agricultural department predicts that the fly wjll cause a loss of millions of bushels, , Sugar Ship Sunk. London, July 2. Three British steamers, 'the Inglemoor, the Caucasian and the Welbury.were torpedoed and sunk today by a fierman submarine. The crews of the Inglemoor, the Caucasian and the Welbury were saved. The commander of the subma rine was delighted on learning that the steamer Welbury car ried a cargo of sugar. . After the shin left Oiha it was discoverei that someone had painted inside the vessel's forehold the word : "Ymi have acarero of su?ar for England, but you will never get there." Number of Blind Persons. Washington, July 2. The blind population of the United States in 1910 numbered 57,27, or 6?. 3 to each 100.000 of the to tal population in that year. Blind ness is less common in America than in most other countries; it has apparently decreased among the youngest classes of the pop ulation in the last half century; it is more prevalent among men than among women;, it is very much more prevalent among In dians, and considerably more prevalent among negroes, than among whites. Trades taught in schools or workshops for the blind have equipped more than 1.500 blind persons for total or partial self-support. The total number of blind per sons in the world is roughly es timated at 2,390,000. The total number enumerated at the most recent censuses of the blind jn all countries in which such cen suses have been taken is 1.194, 246. These countries represent all of Australia, nearly all of Eu rope and North America, Africa and Asia, together with certain of the insular possessions of Eu ropean and American countries. The output of petroleam in Pennsylvania in 1914, which amounted to 8,160,535 barrels, registered an increase of 253,033 barrels over the state's produc tion in 1913, according to a state ment just made public by the United States Geological Survey. Eight persons were killed and 177 injured as a result of Fourth of July celebrations throughout the nations last Sunday, accord ing to figures compiled by the Chicago Tribune. In 1914 the total number of victims was nine killed and 604 injured. There will be 51,000.000 bush els more oats raised in the South this year than there was last year. A movement is on foot to have the 400,000 employees of Uncle Sam vaccinaied against typhoid fever. Your Cough Can Be Stopped. Using care to avoid draughts, expo sure, sudden changes, and taking a treatment of Dr. King's New Discov ery, will positively relieve, and in time will surely rid you of your cough. The first dose soothes the irritation, checks your cough, which stops in a short time. Dr. King's New discovery has been used successfully for years and is guaranteed to cure vou. Money back if it fails. Get a bottle from your druggist; it costs jnly a little and will help you so much. The annual report on the pro duction of mineral water in the United States, just compiled, shows that 54,358,466 gallons of mineral water, valued at $4,892, 328 was bottled and sold in 1914. A Medicine Chest for 25c. In this chest you have an excellent remedy for toothache, bruises, sprains, stiff neck, backache, neuralgia, rheu matism and for most emergencies.une 25c bottle of oloan's Liniment d'es it jail this because these ailments are i symptons, not diseases, and are caused by congestion and inflammation If you doubt, Hsk those who use Sloan's Lin '. iment, or better still, buy a 25c bottle and prove it. All druggists, adv Postal revenues, so depleted after the outbreak of the Euro pean war that the department closed the fiscal year with a ten million dollar deficit, are rapidly returning to normal, says a state ment issued by Postmaster Gen eral Burleson. Diarrhoea Quickly Cured, About two years ago I had a se vere attack of diarrhoea which lasted for over a week," writes W. C: Jones, Buford, N. D. "I became so weak that I could not stand upright. A druggist reco mended Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Kemedy. The first dose relieved me and within two days I was as well as ever." Ob tainable everywhere, adv I Fifty-five carloads of horses consigned to agents of the Brit ish government at Norfolk, Va., passed through Greensboro one day last week from points in the west X, Reduced Cotton Acreage, v I Washington, July 1. A pros pective cotton crop of 12,500,000 500-lb bales this season is unoffi cially estimated from the depart ment of agriculture's ' June 25 condition arid acreage report is sued today., That would be 3, 000,000 bales less than last year's crop or a reduction of 22 per cent. In all- 31,535,000 acres were planted this year, showing that the government's repeated an peal to cotton growers to reduce the 'acreage, and devote more land to other cops had been heed ed. Reduction from last year's area amounted to 5,871,000 acres or 15.6 per cent. , Condition of the crop was bet ter than last year at this time and nlso better than the ten-year average on June 25. Along the Atlantic coast the crop deterio rated in June but conditions im proved in Mississippi. Louisiana, Texas, Arkansas and Oklahoma. Benefited by Chamberlain's Liniment. "Last winter I used Chamberlain's Liniment for rheumatic pains, stiff ness and soreness of the knees, and can conscientiously say that I never us d anything that, did me so much good." Edward Craft, Elba, N. Y. Obtainable everywhere, adv Increased Revenue Receipts. From the llaleigh Times. x The receipts for this district of the internatxevenue department for the year which ended Wed nesday were. $5,475,000 against $5,500,000 during the preceding year. During a part of the pre ceding year, however.'the entire state of South Carolina., was em braced in this district and sev eral counties which have since been added to another district. In the same territory now com prising the district there would have been a big gain shown. During June this year the re ceipts were $470,000, being $100, 000 more than last year. - Traveling Man's Experience. In the summer of 18S8 I had, a very serious attack of cholera morbus. Two physicians worked over me from 4 a. m. to 6 p. m. witlvut giving me any relief and then told me they did not expect me to live; that I had best tel egiaph for my family. Instead of do ing so, I gave the hotel porter fifty cents and told him to buy me a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Kemedy, and take no sub stitute. I took a aouule rose accord ing to the directions and went to sleep after the second dose. At 5 o'clock the next morning I was called by my or der and took a train for my next stop ping poiot, a well man out feeling rather shky from the severity of the attack," writes II. W. Ireland, Louis ville, ICy". Obtainable everywhere, ad THE VITAL PROBLEM OF By Peter Radford. There is no escaping the market problem and the highest development of agriculture will not pbe attained until it is solved, for a market is as necessary for the producer as land on which to grow his crop. Governmental and educational insti tutions have spent 1180,000,000 in the United States daring the past ten years for improving soil production and improving seeds and plants, ,but" very little attention and less money has been given to the marketing !de of agriculture. The problem is a monumental one and one which will never be solved until it gets within the grasp of a gigantic organization where master minds can concentrate the combined experience and wisdom of the age upon it. It is a problem' which the farmers, merchants, bankers, ' editors and statesmen must unite involving. The Farmers' Vnknx stands for all there is in farming from the most scientific methods of seed selection to the most systematic and profitable plans of marketing, but does not be lieve in promoting one to the neglect of the other. We consider the work of farm demonstrators valuable and we ask that governmental and com mercial agencies seeking, to' help us, continue to give us their assistance and advice, but we believe that their influence should be extended to the marketing side of our farm problems also, We cannot hope to develop manu facturing by over-production of the factory; we cannot' build up mercan tile enterprises by the merchants load ing their shelves with surplus goods and no more can we develop agricul ture by glutting the . market with a surplus of products. DARIUS The neigh of a horse made Darius King of Persia, the six contending powers for the throne agreeing among themselves that the one whose horse should neigh first should possess the kingdom. This ancient method of settling disputes among politicians could be revived "with profit today. If our partisan factions and petty pol iticians could only settle their dis putes by the neigh of a horse, the bark of a dog or the bray of a donkey," it would be a great blessing and would, give our citizens a better opportunity to pursue th vocations of industry free from political strife. Let those who pick political plums by raising rows and who flash swords dripping in the blood of industry un derstand that they cannot turn the public forum Into a political arena and , by a clash of personal aspirations still the 'jammer and stop the plow - and that their quarrels must be settled I in the back alleys of civilization. AGRICULTURE POLITICAL AGITATORS POLITICIANS WHO. CAPITALIZE STRIFE A MENACE TO GOVERNMENT. Neglect of Agricultural and Industrial Opportunities a National Crime. By Peter Radford. There never was a time in the his tory of this nation when we needed statesmen more or agitators less than at the present moment. The oppor tunities now afforded us on land and sea demand the best there is in state craft and the possibilities that are con fronting us call for national issues that unite the people, build industry and expand trade. The agricultural and industrial development of this nation has suffered, severely at the hands of agitators who have sent torpedoes crashing into the port side of business and whose neglect of the interests of the farmer makes them little less than political criminals. We want no more of these evil spirits to predominate in government. Too long their hysterical cry has sent a shiver down the spinal column of industry. Too long have the political agitators .capitalized strife, pillaged progress sfcid murdered opportunity. An indus trial corpse is not a desirable thing, a crippled business an achievement or neglect an accomplishment about which any representative of the gov ernment has a right to boast. ; Issues that Breed Agitators Should be Eliminated. The political agitator must be elim- : inated from public life before thought ful consideration can be given to a constructive program in government. The liquor question is the most pro lific breeding ground for agitators and whether pro or anti, the hatSh is equally as undesirable. . This article is in no sense a discussion of the li quor question but deals solely and by way of illustration with the political products of that issue. Other sub jects will be dealt with in the order of their importance. In the history of our government ; the liquor issue has never produced a constructive statesman worth men- tioning and it never will. It has sent more freaks to Congress, Lilliputians to the Senate and incompetents to 'Office than any other political issue ; under the sun. The recent experience of the Eng lish Parliament which lashed itself linto a fury over the liquor question has a lesson that it is well for the i farmers of this nation to observe; for the subject in some form or other is constantly before the public for solu tion and ofttimes to the exclusion of . more important problems to the Amer ican plowmen. - Too Many Political Drunkards. Lloyd-George, the Prohibition leader of Europe who led the prohibition fight in England, has declared that he will ; never again take a drink politically and there are many American politi cians pro and anti who would render their country a service by climbing on the water wagon or signing a pledge cf political temperance. Too often our legislative halls are turned into political bar-rooms and many of the . members become intoxicated on liquor discussions. .We have too many polit ical drunkards pro and anti in our ! public affairs. No one who is a slave to the political liquor habit- is quite so capable of dealing with the busi ness affairs of government as the sober and industrious. We have few - public men in this day who are strong enough to resist the temptation of strong drink politically and when the demon Rum once becomes firmly en trenched in the mind of a politician, he is less capable of meeting the de mands for constructive statesmanship now confronting this nation. We have 'in this country too many red-nosed politicians both pro and anti. A candidate with political deli rium tremens, a preacher .with politi cal snakes in hid boots and an agitator drunk on the liquor question are the saddest sights in civilization and they should all be forced to take the polit ical Keeley Cure. It is far more important in govern ment to make it easier for those who toil to eat than to make it more dif ficult for a few topers to drink. There is not one person in one hundred of our rural population that ever touches liquor but we all eat three times a day;' THE LAYMAN'S DUTY - There never was a time when preachers and politicians formed an unholy alliance that civilization did not shriek out and Christianity cry aloud. Since the beginning of gov ernment, politicians have sought to decoy the ministry into the meshes cf politics and make them carry banners in political processions. They have taken the ministry to the mountain tdp of power and offered to make them monarch of all they surveyed, and while most of them have said, "Get thee behind me Satan," a few have fallen with a crash that has shaken every pulpit in Christendom. Constipation Causes Most Ills. Accumulated waste in your thirty feet of bowels causes absortion of poi sons, tends to produce fevers, upsets digestion. You belch gas, -feel stuffy, irritable, almost cranky. It isn't you it's your condition. Eliminnte this poisonous waste bv taking one or two Ir. King's New "Life Pills tonight. Eniov a full, free bowel movement in the moraine you feel . so grateful. Get ah original bottle, containing 36 pills, from your druggist today for i5c. adv A raid was riiaue in Jvuhstcn county last Thursday by revenue ' officers and the v captured 1,200. gallons of beer, 45 gallons of whiskey and five barrels of some other stuff that would hve been distilled. The still was removed i by the blockaders before the rev enue men arrived. . Beanty More Than Skin Deep. A beautiful woman always has good digestion. If your digestion is faulty. Chamberlain's Tablets will do you good. .Obtainable eve rv where, adv During June 98 British ships, aggregating slightly " more than 3y,000 tons, were sunk by sub marines or mines with the loss of 111 lives. Is Sickness a Sin? If not, it's wicked to neglect Illness and means of lelief. It's wicked to endure liver ills, headache indigestion, constipation, when one dose of Po-Dr-Lax gives relief. Po-Do-Lx is Podo phyllin (May Apple), without the gripe. It arouses the liver, increases the flow of bile nature's antiseptic in the bowels. Your constipation and other ills disappear overnight becauso Po-Do-Lax has helped nature to re move the cause. Get a bottle frem vour druggist today. Get rid of your constipation overnight, adv Notice to Taxpayers Notice is hereby given that the Board of Commissioners of Chatham county will meet at their office in Pittsboro on Mi nday, the 12th day of July, 1915, for the purpose of revising the tax lists of said county, and for hearing all persons who may object to the valuation of their property or the amount of tax charged against them. C. D. MOORE, Chairman. This 16th of June, 1915. DR. JT. I. NEAL VETERINARIAN Office and Hospital . Day 'Phone No. 6, Wilkins-Ricks Company Night 'Phone No. 179 SANFORD. N. C 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. SanforJ. N. C. Do You Want a New Stomach? If you do "Digestoneine" will give you one. For f ul 1 particulars, literature and opinions regarding this wonderful Discovery which is benefiting thousands, apply to G. R. PILKINGTON PITTSBORO, N. C The North Carolina College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts. Young men seeking to equip them selves for practical life in Agriculture and all its allied branches; in civil, electrical and mechanical engineering; in chemistry and dyeing; in textile in dustry, and in agricultural teaching will find excellent provision for their chosen career's at the State's Indus trial College. This college fits men for life. Faculty for the coming vear of 65 men; 767 students; 25 buildings. Admirably equipped laboratories in each department. County examina tions at each county-seat on July 8th. For catalogue, write E. B. OWEN, Registrar, , West Raleigh, N. C. PUBLICATION OF SUMMONS. North Carolina. Chatham county In the Superior Court, June 5th, 915. Lucy J. Branson et als vs. T. H. Wilson et als. The defendants, Alraeta Bit lock, Irv n Kendall, Clara Kenuall. E. C. Wilson and all the o her lineal de scendants, heirs atjaw of the late Cam Wilson, will take notice: that lhey are hereby summoned to be and appear before the clerk of the superior court of Chatham county in 1 is office in Pittsboro, N. P., on the 12th day of July, 1915, to answer the complaint herein filed, or the relief therein de manded will be granted. This is a proceeding brought by the plaintiffs for the sale of the lands of the late Cam Wilson, the plaintiffs al leging that they and the defendants nan: ea in the complaint are the only heirs at law to the said Cam Wilson and they desire partition thereof, and further alleging that Cam Wilson dit-d without any legitimate lineal descend ants; further, that the plaintiffs an defendants are the only heirs at law of the said Cam Wilson. The defendants above named are hereby summoned and will so take no tice to appear and answer as afore said, it appearing to the satisfaction of the court, that they are non-resi- H p n t.s nf fhf at at a rf XTrvrtVt famlini. Pand cannot after c'ue diligence be touna. J, Li. URI FIN, Clerk Superior Court. Hayes & Horton, Atlyj for PUintiff, CAPITAL,' - $25,00, BANKING in all its phases transacted by this institution, with . ample funds to LOAN its customers, based on sat isfactory credit and balances places at their disposal every facility that a conserva tively managed bank may offer, realizing this bank's success rests upon its fi delity to the TRUST of its patrons and maintain ing atalltimesCash Reserves commensurate with the re quirements of absolute safe ty, is the policy of this COMPANY SANFORD, N. C-JONESBORO. N.C. MONEY." The mint makes it and under the terms of the Continental Mortgage Company you can secure it at 6 per cent for any legal purpose on approve) ral estate. Terms easy, tell us youj wants and we will co-operate withyou PETTY & COMPANY, ' 1419 Lytton Bldg, Chicago. Notice of Marshal's Sale. By virtue of an execution issued from the United States rircuit court for the Eastern District of North Car olina in the case wherein Fred V. By nura, trustee of Bennett Supply Com pany, in bankruptcy, is plaintiff and J. II. Scott and Eli Scott are defend ants, I will offer for sale at public auc tion for cash, at the court-nouse door in the town of Pittsboro, North Caro lina, at 12 o'clock m., on Monday. August 2, 1915, all the right, title and interest of the said J. H. Scott and Eli Scott in and to th? following real estate in Chat ham county, Hear Creek township, at or near the town of BenneU, begin nrng at a stake in Dunlap's line, run niug south 85 deg east 32 4-5 poles, thence south 9 1-4 deg west 79 poles, thence west 58 1-3 poles, thence north 46 degrees east 33 poles, thence north 7 deg west 24 poles to the beginning containing 23 acres, more or less, EX. CEPTING and reserving from the said 23-acre tract the following lots or par cels of land: The lot of J. A. Purvis on which is his dwelling, beginning at a stake in the mill road, thence .orth 9 1-2 deg east 14 poles, thence north 43 deg west 11 1-2 poles, thence south 9 l-2deg west 14 poles to a stake on the road, thence with said road south 43 deg east 11 1-2 poles to the beginning, containing one acre; and also the two lots or parcels of said 23 acres that were alloted as the homesteads of J. II. Scott and Eli Scott and described as follows: Beginning at a stake 50 feet in front of said J. II. Scott and Eli Scott's dwelling houses, situate in said 23 acre tract, running back 200 feet, thence at right angles 80 feet to a stake, thence at right angles 200 feet to a stake, thence at right tingles 80 feet to the beginning, with dwellings situate at - equal distances from sides of said lots respectively as to .J. H. and Eli Scott's dwellings, each of the said two lots of said J. H. and Eli Scott be ing 80 feet front and 200 feet deep. On the said tract of 23 acres is a val uable roller mill. For further information as to the property to be sold inquire of Fred. W. by num. Pittsboro, N. C. VV. T. DORTCH, U. S. Marshal for Eastern District of North Carolina By W. I). Oliver, Deputy Marshal. June 30th, 1915. YOU CAN SEE NEW YORK CITY IN A DAY. The Green Car automobile trips up town, downtown, and "Seeing New York after Dark" a night tour along "The Great White Wayy through the Hebrew, Hungarian, Italian Quarters, and China town, with the yacht trips around Man hattan Island constitute the most perfect Sight-Seeing Service in the world. A competent lecturer is in charge of every party. Write for beautifully illustrated 48-page historical booklet, printed in colors, with large map and list of theatres, hotels, rates, etc. "Address Green Car Sight Seeing Co., 958 BroadwayNew York. SEABOARD Air Line Railway The Progressive Railway of the South SCHEDULE. Effective May 30th. 1915. 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. 2128:40 a m. connecting at Mon cure witn No. 18 for Portsmouth Norfolk, which connects at Wei don with the A. C. L. for Eastern Carolina points, at Norfolk with all steamship lines for points north. No 2$4 2:45 p m. connects at Mon cure with No. 11 for Charlotte. Wil mington, Atlanta, Birmingham! Memphis and points west, No. H connecting at Hamlet with No. 3 tor Jacksonville & Florida points. No. 231 Arrives . at Pittsboro am connecting with No. 12 from ; the 8outn and No. 31 (Shoo Fly) from the north.. No. 211 Arrives at Pittsooro 6:10 P m. connecting with No. 1lfrom points north and No.34 (Shoo KV) fronq? the south. Trains between Moncure and Pitu" boro operated daily except Sunda For further information apply 10 M. Toe, agent, Pittsboro, or write to v , J. T. WEST, Division Passenger Agent, No. 4 West Martin Ht ' ' Rafelgh,
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
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July 7, 1915, edition 1
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