E. A. LONDON, Editor.
WEDNESDAY AUGUST 29. 1917.
Next Monday should be a red
letter day in this state, and in
everv countv seat there should
be held a grand patriotic celebra
tion with appropriate exercises,
at which the drafted men should
be the guests of honor. This is
recommended by the governor of
this state, and his recommenda
tion should be carried out fully.
He also recommends that special
religious services be held in ev
erv church in this state next
Sunday. It is to be hoped that
our preachers will find it conven
ient to carry out his recommen
dation. At these services pray
ers should be offered "for the
safety and success of the men
who are going into battle and
that lasting peace may come upon
the land."
The transportation of our sol
diers is taxing the utmost capac
ity of our railroad companies
This movement of troops exceeds
anything ever before known in
this country and it is hoped that
every soldier may be carried to
his destination without any acci
dent. Their transportation is in
most pleasing contrast to that
provided for the Confederate sol
diers, who suffered great hard
ships in being transported from
place to place. These were haul
ed generally in Dox cars uncom
fortably crowded and with no
conveniences. Frequently they
were hauled on open nat cars
and suffered greatly from the
cold. Our soldiers now are be
ing carried in comfortable coach
es and where their journey con
sumes more than 24 hours they
are carried in Pullman sleeping
coaches, and meals are provided
for them at regular intervals.
The farmers of North Caro
lina are urged to sow the larges
wheat crop this fall that they
have ever sowed. This is urged
by Food Administrator Hoover
and by our state council of de
f ense. They urge that the farm
ers of this state increase their
wheat crop 33J per cent. Not
only to sow that much more than
usual but to be more careful In
the selection of their seed wheat.
Attention is called to this impor
tant matter now so that every
farmer may at once plan and
prepare for an increase crop. It
will soon be time to sow wheat
and the importance of an in
creased wheat crop demands
prompt attention.
By an i ct of Congress every
farmer is guaranteed a mini
mum price of $2 a bushel for his
next crop of wheat, and it is
probable that the price may be
higher than that. Every farmer
should be prompted by selfish
motives as well as by patriotic
motives to raise as large a wheat
crop as he can.
In order to get the best seed
write to Dr. D. H. hill, chair
man of the State Council of De
fense, Raleigh, N. C, or to Mr.
W. M. Speed, chairman Wheat
Extensien of North Carolina,
Durham.
Some persons are liable to ar
rest and imprisonment for dis
loyalty when they really do not
intend to be disloyal. Such per
sons should be more careful in
their talk, which, to say the
least, might be misunderstood.
As a warning and for the infor
mation of such persons we pub
lish below a section of the ' 'Es
pionage Bill" recently passed by
Congress. Read it and you will
see that it is very comprehensive
and may be construed to justify
the arrest and punishment of
p M ib urn i ii i'rr mxsma
many extiavagant talking per-! military authorities, prove a great
sons. The section is as follows: success in the present war.
"Whoever, when the United' Mrs. Geo. L Horwitz, mayor
States is at war, shall wilfully of Moorehaven, Fla., has been
convey or make false reports or appointed on the staff of the gov
false statements with intent to ernor with the rank of major.
interfere with the operation or
success of the military or naval
forces of the United States or to
promote the success of its ene
mies and whoever, when the Uni
ted States is at war, shall wilfull
cause or attempt to cause insub
ordination, disloyalty, mutiny or
refusal of dutv, in the military
or naval forces of the United
States, or shall wilfully obstruct
recruiting or enlistment service
of the United States, shall be
punished by a fine of not less
han $10,000 ot imprisonment not
more than 20 years, or both."
For The Record.
HAIL TO THE FLAG.
BY SIGN M. LYNAM.
Hail to the Hag so great in story!
Hail to the Hag, our fathers' pride!
Beneath its gorgeous folds of glorv
Sweet freedom cannot be denied.
When breezes its fair folds are filling,
Unfurled it upon the air.
Within the heart there is a thrilling:
Then we are ready much to dare.
Hail to the tlag our fathers bore!
Hail to the flag of land and sea!
Hail to the hag so great of yore,
And greater still it is to bt !
The poets all have sung its praises;
Great anthems from the people rise:
The nation one great chorus raises,
As airs unfurl it to the sKies.
Hail to the Hag, sweet freedoms sym
bol!
Hail to the emblem of our land!
Its colors morning skies resemble.
This flag our God and great men
planned
To brighten earth's most dreary hour,
And bring back hope when all seems
lost
O! Iav it ever wave in power.
A strength, when strength Is need
ed mcst.
Movement of Troop Trains.
Washington. Aug. 28 Fair
fax Harrison, chairman of the
railroads' war boards, authorizes
the following:
Plans for the largest troop
movement ever scheduled in the
history of this country are now
being perfected by the American
Railway Association at the re
quest of the United States gov
ernment. Altogether 687,000 men
will have to be transported to the
various cantonments that the
government is building to house
the national army. The move
ment will start September 5th.
Between that date and Septem
ber 9th the railroads will com
plete the entrainment of 300,000
men, or approximately 30 per
cent of the total number sched
uled to be moved to the various
training camps.
It is expected that a second
movement of approximately 200.-
000 men will begin on Septem
ber 19th continuing for four days
thereafter, and a third movement
of the same size on October 3rd.
Some conception of the magni
tude of the task confronting the
American Railway Association in
preparing schedules that will as
sure the safe and prompt trans
portation of these armies with
out interfering with regular traf
fic may be gleaned from the fact
that to move one field army of
80,000 men requires 6,229 cars
made up into 356 trains with as
many locomotives and train
crews.
Meanwhile, in addition to mov
ing the 687,000 recruits for the
national army, the railroads have
been asked to supply transporta
tion for the 350,000 members of
the national guard to their train
ing camp. This national guard
movement has already started
and will continue in increasing
volume until all have been moved.
Chronic Constipation.
It is by no means an easy matter to
cure this disease, but it can be done in
most instances by taking Chamber
lain's Tablets and complying with the
plain printed directions That accom
pany each package, adv
A Young Inventor.
Wilson, Aug. 23. -Master Wil
son S. Freeland, formerly of
Robeson county, but now a resi
dent of Wilson, celebrated his
16th anniversay today, and at
the pace he is now going it will
land him in the class with Thom
as A, Edison, the world's most
noted inventor.
At the age of fourteen he in
vented several articles and ma
chines, receiving patent certifi
cates on the following dates:
Magnetic controlled vibrator,
January 7, 1916.
Grip tester, January 13, 1916.
Shoe sole attachment, January
19, 1916.
Pop-valve, February 4, 1917.
Railroad train telegraph, Feb
ruary 28, 1916.
Automatic railroad crossing sig
nal, May 10, 1916.
"C" wireless spark gap, Au
gust 12, 1916.1
Non-recoil gun, May 19, 1917.
Torpedo guard, July, 1917.
His torpedo guard is now in
the hands of the government.
For several weeks he has been
experimenting with his latest
war invention, the "W" French
tank, which will, according to
IContined from page third.
Hinshaw, Daniel I
Cotton, Hurley Ree
Cotton, Reece Commie
Baker, Haiyison Field
Pike, Benjamin H
Brewer, Wm V
DeGraffenreidt, Turner
Freeman, J W
Smith, Devitt
Brewer, Bert
Lasater, Romulus R
Sizenlorp, Rossie L
Gotten, Lassie Ernest
Ellington, Jackson
Alston, Walker
Edwards, Charlie
Fearrington, Ernest
Moore, James Dorsett
Wilson, Haywood L
Ferrell, Younger
Of those who failed to report
for examination for military ser
vice 15 had enlisted, one died,
two were out of the state, one of
whom has since been examined
and one failed to get his notice
in time.
Summer Complaint.
During the hot weather of the sum
mer months some member of almost
every family is likely to be troubled
with an unnatural looseness of the
bowels,and it is of the gjeatest impor
tance that this be treated promptly,
which can only be done when the
medicine is kept at hand Mrs. F.F.
Scotts, Scottsville, N. Y., states, "I
first used Ch-itaberlain's Colic and
Diarrhoea Remedv as much as five
years ago. At that time I had a se
veie attack of summer complaint and
was sunenng intense pain. One dose
relieved me. Other members of my
familv have since used it with like
results." adv
The 330th anniversary of the
birth of Virginia Dare, the first
child of English parentage born
in America, was celebrated at
"Fort Raleigh," near Manteo,
last Thursday, the 16th, in ac
cordance with the custom of the
Roanoke colony memorial associ
ation incorporated tor the pur
pose of commemorating the early
efforts at colonization on Roa
noke island. Hon. W. D. Pru
den, of Edenton, was the speak
er. EASY TO GET, EASY TO KEEP
USE "DIGESTONEINE" AND WIN
quick relief from heartburn, sour,
gassy stomach, dizziness and other
indigestion tils. Tone your entire
system, stir up your appetite by fol
lowing the lead of thousands
T2TrcTnnmi)r?
" The Key to Relief " i!ril
I have nver taken anything that
trave me sucta iiui-k relief, and I have
!leut hundreds of dollars with otlier
remedies, have been bothered over five
years with what was pronounced
gastritis. I ate food Butt I knew
would raise gas on my .stomach, so
to my surprise uftT baring taken
the dose of your Dit'stoneine" I
had no distress whatever.
JAMES W. STOKES, Gallatine, Mo.
Your fault if you suffer foijti
M UST satisfy or money back,.
Difcstoncinc
For proof. M
G.R.PILKINGTON
Pittsnoro, . C.
31
A DMINISTRATRIX NOTICE
Having qualified as administra
trix of J. L. Tyson, deceased, I here
by notify all persons holding claims
against said decedent to exhibit the
same to me on or before the 28th of
August, 1918.
August 29th, 1917.
JULIA Ii. TYSON,
R, H. Hayes, Attorney.
Notice is hereby given of the seizure
ot the following property for the vi
lalion of the Internal Revenue Taws
of the United States: Two unstamp
ed barrels containing about 50 gallons
ot untaxpaid wine washed ashore i rom
the stranded steamship "A. A. Ra
ven" near Coast Guard Station 175, in
Dare county, N. C, and seized Au
gust 25, 1917. Persons claiming the
foregoing property will file their claims
within thirty days as required by law,
or the same will be forfeited to the
use of the United States. J. W. Bai
ley, Collector, Raleigh, N. C, August
C ALE OF VALUABLE LAND
tsy virtue oi an order ot tne supe
rior court ot Chatham county, in the
cause entitled, ".Lucy J. Branson et al
vs T H Wilson et al," I will, at the
courthouse door in Pittsboro, N. C,,on
Saturday, Sept. 22nd, 1917,
sell to the highest bidder for cash the
lands described in the pleadings there
in, to-wit:
A tract of land in Chatham county,
N. C , Bear Creek township, adjoin
ing the lands of Ben Lambert on the
north; on the east by the lands of Sam
Brady; on the south by the lands of
Dan Stokes and Hack Jones, and on
west by the lands of Jack Powers.con
taining 56 acres, and being one of the
lots in the division of the lands of the
late Plijah Wilson.
This August 20th, 1917.
R. H. HAYES,
Commissioner
MORTGAGE SALE. By vir
tue of the powers of sale con
tained in a certain deed of mortgage,
executed by W. T. Johnson and wife
to the undersigned, and registered in
book FD, page 412, I will, on
Wednesday, Sept. 26, 1917,
at 12 o'clock, sell at public auction for
cash, at the courthouse door in Pitts
boro, Chatham county, N. C, that
certain tract or parcel of land in Pitts
boro, Chatham county, N. C, con
taining 3 3-4 acres, more or less, and
bounded as follows:
On the east by the Fayette ville road;
on the south by Adolphus Clark's
line; on the west by W. A. Ellington;
on the north by Mrs. W. E. Pender
grass and Thomas Hackney, about
3 3-4 acres, more or less.
This August 21, 1917.
Walter w. siler.
Mortgagee.
Siler & Harber, Attorneys.
I
Preserve Your Complexion
the easy, pleasing way by using
Magnolia Balm before and after
outings. You can fearlessly face
the sun, wind and dust because
you know Magnolia Balm keeps
vou safe from Sunburn and Tan.
1 his rragranr. lo
tion iswonderfully
soothing, cooling
and a great com
fort after a day
outdoors.
Magnolia Balm is
the skin-saving
beauty secret
which is regularly
i i
used wnen onto
tried.
Magnolia Balm
LIQUID FACE POWDER.
Pink. White, Hoie-ReJ.
75c. at -Druggists or by matt direct
Sample (either color) for 2c Stamp.
LvonMfe.Co.. 40 South Fifth St.. Brooklyn. N.Y.
Second Growth of Pine.
From the Sanfool Express,
From the number of lumber
wagons that pass this office ev
ery week hauling lumber to the
Sanford sash and blind plant one
would think that Sanford is near
a heavily timbered section of
country. We have seen as many
as five and six heavily loaded
wagons pulling in to be unload
ed. Years ago when it was
thought that about all the timber
was cut up in this section the
saw mills all moved away. But
a few years' time has done much
to restore the timber and saw
milling seems to be almost as
profitable as it was years ago. It
takes the small trees only a
few years to grow up and be
come good sized timber.
Ask Anyone Who HasUsed It.
There are families who always aim
to keep a bottle of Chamberlain's Col
ic and Diarrhoea Remedy in the house
for use in case it is needed, and find
that it is not only a good investment
but saves them no end of suffering.As
to its reliability, ask anyone who has
used it. adv
The Masses, a socialist paper
published in New York, has been
barred from the mails.
State of Ohio. City of Toledo.
Lucas County, so.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
Is senior partner of the firm of F. J.
Cheney & Co.. doing business in the City
of Toledo, County and State aforesaid,
and that said firm will pay the sum of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use of HALL'S CATARRH
MEDICINE. FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 6th day of December,
A. D. 1886. A. W. GLEASON,
(Seal) Notary Public.
Hall's Catarrh Medicine is taken in
ternally and acts through the Blood on
the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Send
for testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. O.
Sold by all druggists. 75c.
Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Having qualified as the admin
istrator of J. L. Ray, deceased, I here
by notify all persons holding claims
agaiust said decedent to exhibit the
same to me on or neiore tne qui aay
of August, 1918.
August 8th, 1917.
W. H. FERGUSON.
Bynum & Johnson, Attorneys.
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. -Hav
ing qualified as the executor of
the last will and testament of L. t .
Williams, deceased, I hereby notify
all persons holding claims against
said decedent to present the same to
me on or before the 25th day ot J uly,
1918
This July 25, 1917.
S. L. HUNT,
Executor of L. P. Williams.
Notice is hereDy given of the seizure
of the following property for viola
tion of tne Internal Revenue laws
of the United States : 300 gallons of
wine, one barrel sugar at an illicit
still operated by Joe Daniels,
near Black creek, Wilson county,
N. C. August 11, 1917. Persons claim
ing the foregoing property will file
their claims within thirty days as re
quired by law, or the same will be for
teited to tne use ot tne unitea states.
J. W. Bailey, Collector, Raleigh, N.
C. August 22, 1917.
Notice is hereby given of the seizure
of the following property at illicit stills
for violatiou of the Internal Revenue
laws of the United States: 1 pistol and
a single barrel gun April 19,1914, of
David Allen Lee in Johnston county;
one Winchester rifle June 29, 1915, of
John Smith in Duplin county; one
single barrel shotgun June 17, 1914, of
Blaney Hickman in Brunswick coun
ty; one double-barrel shot gun May
26, 1917, of Guthrie Sibbet in Colum
bus county; one single barrel shotgun
March 22, 1916, of C .CHryantin Ons
low county, and one single barrel shot
gun March 24, 1916, of John Pierce
in Onslow county. Persons claiming
any of the foregoing property will file
their claims within thirty days as re
quired by law, or the same will be for
feited to the use of the United States.
J. W. Bailey, Collector, Raleigh,North
Carolina. August 22, 1917.
CONDEMNATION PROCEEDINGS.
North Carolina, Chatham county.
J. C. Luther, W. B. Harden and T. B.
Bray, composing the Board of Ed
ucation of Chatham county,
vs
Theodore Goodwin, Joe Powell, Mar
tha Powell, Owen Powell, Calvin
Powell and the heirs-at-law of Eli
jah Powell, deceased.
You will each of you take notice
that on the 5th day of September,1917,
at 12 o'clock m , the undersigned will
apply to Hon. Jas. L. Griffin, clerk of
the the superior court of Chatham
county ior me appointment or com
missioners to condemn for school nil im
poses the lands now known as school
lot No. 3 of the colored race in New
Hope township, for the purpose of se-
curing a fee simple title to the lands
for which thev bold a reversionary
title.
This August 6, 1917.
F. M. WILLIAMSON,
Supt. of Education.
A. C. Ray, Attorney.
COUNTY TREASURER'S REPORT
OF
Public School Fund
CHATHAM COUNTY
1916-1917.
(School year July 1 to June 30.)
This reDort was examined and
approved by the County Beard of
Education on day of July,
1917, as required by Section 4160,
Rev i sal of 1905.
(Signed) W, B. HARDEN.
T. B. BRAY,
J. C. LUTHER,
County Board of Education, Chat
ham county.
RECEIPTS AND SOURCES.
I. Bal. June 30, 1916,
brought forward $ 302 61
II. General County Funds for
the year:
General property tax
(20c) 13.506 37
Special county proper
ty tax for schools 3,376 59
General state and coun
ty poll tax 4,681 80
Special county poll tax
for schools
Fines, forfeitures and
Penalties
From sale of school
property
Tuition from other
counties
Money refunded
Dog taxes
468 18
587 98
15 00
20
24
600
30
95
00
Total county tunds for
year $23,281
III. Funds from state:
Special $250,000 appro
priation 2,309
State equalizing school
fund 4,478
Loan fund 1,000
17
05
85
00
Libraries
60 00
Total funds from state$ 7,847 90
IV. Local taxes:
Rural special local tax$ 7.267 54
City special local tax 300 00
Total local taxes $ 7,567 54
V. Private donations:
For libraries $ 50 00
Center township No. 2 79 25
Total from private do
nations S 129 25
Total from all sources $39,128 47
EXPENDITURES BY ITEMS.
I. Administration or general ex-
Dense:
Salary Co. Supt $
Expenses Co. Supt
Census
1,200
22
231
00
45
93
Mileage and per diem
of county board
252 65
40 00
731 79
Expenses of Co. Board
Treasurer, 2 per cent
on disbursements
Office assistance and
expense 331
Teachers' institutes .... 275
Allother 2,002
Borrowed money:
Interest on borrowed
money 139
87
00
19
68
Public high school funds;
Paid principal 2,730 13
Paid teachers 450 00
Total $ 8,407 69
II. Bxpenses of white schools:
Paid white teachers $21,722 34
Houses and sites 670 54
Furniture, blackboards
desks, stoves, etc 135 55
Fuel and janitor 381 40
Supplies, brooms and
buckets 237 99
Rent 28 70
Installments on state
loan fund 779 50
Paid to city schools:
Siler City 930 00
Total $24,886 02
III. Expenses of colored schools:
Paid colored teachers . $ 5,169 55
Houses and sites 79 60
Furniture, blackboards
stoves, desks, etc 74 28
Fuel and janitor ... 15183
Supplies, brooms, buck
ets, etc 46 01
Total $ 5,521
Total expenditures $38,814
Bal. on hand June 30,
27
98
1917
313 48
All other expenses:
Buildings, repairs and
sites $ 955
Furniture and desks ... . 766
Libraries 210
Bookcase 30
Rent 40
00
79
00
40
00
Total for all
penses
other ex-
$ 2,002 19
The foregoing is a true state
ment of the recepts and expendi
tures of the Treasurer of the
County Board of Education of
Chatham countv for the year
ending June 30, 1917, as required
by Section 4158 of the school law.
(Signed) F. M. WILLIAMSON,
County Superintendent,
Pittsboro, N. C.
July 1, 1917.
A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
Havinsr qualified as administrator
of D. A. O'Connell. deceased. 1 here
by notify all personsholding claims
against said decedent to present, the
same to me on or before the 15th day
of August, 1918. This Aug. 15. 1917.
E. M. O'CONNELL,
Corinth, N. C.
R. H. Hayes, Attorney.
BIG REDUCTIONS
Ladies' ReadytoWear
Waists
$1.95 Georgette Crepe Waists .. $6 95
$7.65 and $5.95 Georgette Crepe Waists $4 98
$4.98 Georgette Crepe Waists $3 98
Special-A few $3 Jap
Dresses
We have a few Net Dresses left which we offer at
a sacrifice. To come and see them and get the
prices will surprise you-
Suits
$25 Suits in Gabardine or Serge $14 95
$15 Sport Suits $ 6 25
You can save money by buying
now. New goods are arsivinp;
each dcy and we need the space.
IY
UDSOMELK COMPANY
In Commercial Bank Building,
RALEIGH, N. C.
1 7 Stores Sell For Less for Cash.
DE-SALE OF LAND. By vir-
tue of an order of the superior
court of Chatham county rendered in
the cause of "Ira T. Clegg et al vs
David F. Cleg et al," I will, at the
courthouse door in Pittsboro, North
Carolina, on
Thursday, Sept. 13, 1917,
offer for sale the lands described there
in, to-wit:
1st tract on the waters of Rocky
river, adjoining the lands of J. 13,C!egg,
Margaret J. Burns and others, being
lot No. 3 in the division of the dower
of Eliza Clegg, deceased, and drawn
by I. H. Clegg, beginning at a hick
ory, M. J. Burns' corner, running east
66 poles to a dogwood in John B.
Clegg's line; thence south with said
line ion poles to a white oak; thence
east with his other line 50 1-2 poles to
a white oak; thence south 134 poles to
a stake, corner lot No. l,W.F.Clegg's;
thence west with his line 98 poles to
a stake in the spring branch; thence
south 4 poles to a stoke; thence west
with his line 17 poles to a dogwood,
corner of No. 2, M. J. Burns lot;
thence north with her line 244 poles
to the first station, containing 142
acres, more or less.
2nd tract Beginning at a post oak,
Luther Clegg's corner, and running
east with his and H. C Clegg's line
188 poles to a dogwood stump, H. C.
Clegg's corner; thence north with his
line 110 poles to a stake; thence west
98 poles to a strike in the spring
branch; thence south 4 poles to a
stake; thence west 88 poles to a dog
wood in Burns' line; thence south
with said line and Luther Clegg's line
106 poles to the firs t station, contain
ing 127 acres, more or less.
This re:sale is ordered by reason of
the fact that tne two tracts were here
tofore sold as a whole, whereas they
will have to be sold separately; also,
for insufficiency of bid.
I will offer the said tracts separate
ly and thev will not be offered as a
whole but will be sold separately.
Terms of sale One-third cash; one
third in 6 months; the remainder in
12 months; deferred payments to bear
interest at 6 per cent per annum and
title reserved until all the purchase
money is paid with the right to pur
chaser to pay cash and take title on
confirmation ot sale.
This Aug. 21st, 1917.
. H. HAYES,
Commissioner.
Notice is herebv Riven of the seizure
of the following property for violation
of the Internal Revenue laws of the
United States: 1 two masted schoon
er named "Daniel Bell," 1 eas engine,
a lot of junk, one oil stove, one wod
stove, and one bicycle of Hubbard
.Barnes on July 29. 1917. at Buffalo
City, in Dare county, N. C. said prop
erty being used in the iperation of an
illicit distillery In violation of Section
3450, R.S. Persons claiming the fore
going property will file their claims
within thirty davs as required by
law, or the same will be Surfeited to
the use of the United States. J. W.
Bailey, Collector, Raleigh, N. C, Au
gust 22, 1917. j
PEACE INSTITUTE, RALEIGH,N.C
For the Education & Culture of Young Women
Sessioo Begins September 13. 1917. For catalog and information
address MISS MARY OWEN GRAHAM. President
-IN-
Silk Waists at . $1 98
SEABOARD
Air Line Railway
The Progressive Railway of toe South
SCHEDULE.
Effective Jan 2nd. 1916.
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. 2128:35 a m. connecting at Mon
cure with So. 18 for Portsmouth
Norfolk, which connects at Wel
don with the A. C. L. for Eastern
Carolina points, at Norfolk with
all steamship lines for points north.
No 234 2:35 p m. connects at Mon
curewithNo. 11 for Charlotte. Wil
mington, Atlanta, Birmingham,
Memphis and points west, No. 11
connecting at Hamlet with No. 3
for Jacksonville & Florida points.
No. 231 Arrives at Pittsboro LI
a m, connecting with' No. 12 from
the south and No. 31 (Shoo Fly)
from the north.
No. 211 Arrives at Pittsooro 6:l r P
m, connecting with No. Mirom
points north and No. 34 (ShooFW)
from the south.
Trains between Moncure an J Pitts
boro operated daily except Sunda .
For further information apply to 8.
M . Toe, agent. Pittsboro, or write to
J. T. WEST,
Division Passenger Agent,
Jso. 4 West Martin Ht
Raleigh. N '
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,
Saaford. N. C.