W CHATHAM RECORD
Eetabllshed Sept 19th, 187 and
dltcd continuoualy tor nearly 40
years by H. A. London.
Subscription Rate, $1.60 the year.
Published at Pittsboro, Chatham
County, N. C, every Wednesday.
Democratic In polities.
Entered at the postofflce at Pltta
boro aa nacond-clasa mall matter.
H. M. LONDON, Editor.
Alarming Divorce Statistics
The University News Letter, in-
a recent issue, published jome in
teresting though amazing divorce
statistics.. Based on the 1919 Fed
eral Census bulletin on marriage
and divorce, it is noted that in
1916 Der 100.000 inhabitants the
rate for the country-at-large was
112. In Nevada the rate was
607 while in North Carolina it
was only 31 the lowest rate of
any state in the Union except
South Carolina which abolished
legal divorces in 1878. The rate
for the District of Columbia is
only 14. The total number of
divorces in the United States in
1916 was 109,000 (nearly 300 a
day) as compared with only 42,
000 in 1890. One marriage out
of every nine is ended by a di
vorce. While the marriage rate in
creased 15 per cent in the past
25 years, the divorce rate in
creased more than 100 per cent.
In 1890 the divorce rate increas-
'ed more than 100 per cent. In
1890 the divorce rate was only
53, jumping to 112 in 1916, more
than double. Nearly 37 per cent
of all divorces were granted for
Wine Making Prohibited : , , , vJ.,;i
! 01 cruelty wime imiuem-y aui-
inished grounds for divorce in
! only 11 1-2 per cent of these di-
' vorces. While the divorce rate
ries or food materials of any; , ...
i- j- r "i ! j T.T -, ' ed with other states, a very
kind is prohibited after May 1,1. -4.1,
1919. All persons are forbidden i alarming thing is the great in
, , n v 1 crease here in recent years. Our
to produce any wines for bever-! . . , ,. . oc
age purposes after after that date ! mcrese m PPuflatl .in 26
, . , , i was 50 per cent, the increase m
or to sell any wines for for bev-1 . " , , ,
erage purposes after June 30, 1919 marriages was 60 per cent, but
or after May 1, 1919, to use any j the inCnrease in dlvorces was 2o3
wines manufactured after that ! er ce
I pledge allegiance to MY
FLAG and to the Republic
for which it stands; one
nation indivisible with Lib
erty and justice for all.
Just Before the
Russian Revolution
By ALAN HINSDALE
(Copyright. 1917, Western Newipaper Union.)
THURSDAY..
MAY 29. 1919
Under an Act of Congress,
1 -kt l m 1 A1 O J.1 !
approved iNovemoerx, liuo, inei
manufacture of wines for bever
age purposes from fruits, ber-1
date for sacramental, medicinal f
or other than beverage uses, in j
the manufacture or preparation :
of beverages, or to sell the same
for beverage purposes.
inis does not Drohibit makmsr
-- a
wine intended for sacramental,
medicinal or other beverage uses,
Standpatters in Control
The election of Senators Pen- j
rose, of Pennsylvania, and War-
i A TIT 1 ?
jren, 01 Wyoming, as cnairmen
of the Senate Finance and Ap
propriation Committees respec
tively places at the head of the
but the vessel containing such;two most impoitant committees
wines must bear a label rectan- j Ui U1" w
gularin form, 4 by 6 inches ,j PattFs- . simply means that
printed in letters easily legible, ! tne. epuoiicans, wno nave a ma-.
warning all persons that the use i J?n m the aeiiat as wel as !
or sale of the wine for other i the House: are ? ,be agf.in led by !
than sacramental, medicinal, or i reactionaries. If the policies pur-;
non-beverage purposes, will sub-! sued by them whlch led to their
iect them to imnrisnnmpnt t downfall seven years ago are
r,aatry ft ,.Jasrain followed, there is little
j VMri j W V 1111V 11V V '
exceeding $1,000, or both.
The Internal Revenue Depart
ment announces that the provis
ions of this Act will be strictly
enforced. Heretofore persons
have been permitted to make
followed,
doubt that they will be repudi-
ated by the people next year.
! Although such well known Pro
gressives as Senators Johnsor
and Borah led the fight against
the reactionary element in. the
wine not in excess of 200 trail 1 Republican party, they were out-
for their own family use. Now, ! numbered and were easily out-
however, no wine may be made ; voted-
for any use except sacramental, Among the recommendations
medicinal, or non-beverage pur- j contained in the President's ad-
poses
The Act applies, of course, to
wines made not only from grapes,
but also blackberries and other
food products.
All persons (except those al
ready bonded) desiring to use or
sell wines for other than bever
age purposes will be required
first to qualify therefor by filing
with the Collector of Internal
Ke venue an application in dupli
cate tor a permit, and a bond in
dress, which was read before
both houses of Congress last
week, were for early return to
private ownership of railroads,
telegraph and telephones, repeal
of war-time prohibition as apply
ing to beers and wines, for wo
man suffrage, retaliatory tariffs,
protection of the dyestuff Indus
try and labor and employment
measures. The President an
nounced his intention to turn
duplicate to be approved by the I back the railroads at the end of
Collector.
20,000 Motor Trucks Free
More than $45,000,000 worth
of motor trucks are about to be
distributed by the Secretary of
Agriculture through the Bureau
of Public Roads to the state high
way departments. These trucks
have been declared surplus by
the War Department and are to
be distributed to the states under
the provisions of section 7 of the
Postofnce appropriation bill.
North Carolina has been allotted
the use of the state of 125 trucks.
The trucks are of heavy road
type and are the first allotments
of a number which will follow.
These trucks must be used by
the states on roads constructed
in whole or in part by Federal
aid, for which $200,000,000 in
addition to the former appropri
ation was given to the states un
der the same bill. All that the
states must do to acquire the use
of these 20,000 trucks, which
range in capacity from two to
five tons, is to pay the loading
and freight charges.
Of the 20,000 motor vehicles
to be acquired practically free by
the states, 11,000 are new and
9,000 are used, but all are de
clared to be in serviceable condi
tion. The motors will be appor
tioned to states only upon re
quest of the s$ate highway de
partments on the basis of the
requests received from the re
spective states, and in accord
ance with the apportionment pro
vided in the Federal aid law ap
proved in 1916. The require
ments of the law are such that
the Bureau of Public Roads can
not distribute any trucks to coun
ties or individuals.
the calendar year.
Word has been received from
the bold airmen, Hawker and
Grieve, who recently attempted
an overseas flight in their aero
plane seeking to establish a rec
ord and win the $50,000 prize of
fered for the first successful at
tempt to fly across the Atlantic
without making a stop. They
sought to fly from America to
Ireland, a distance of 2150 miles
in an estimated time of 21 1-2
hours. Hawker and Grieves were
picked up by the little Danish
steamer Mary 1100 miles from
Newfoundland and 800 miles from
the Irish coast. They had been in
the water only 90 minutes. The
water filter in the feed pipe be
came blocked, was the cause of
their mishap.
i
The greatest attention perhaps
given a veteran of the world war
was that shown in New York
last Friday to Sergeant Alvin C.
York, Tennessee's mountain hero,
pronounced by Marshal Foch as
the greatest soldier in the Allied
army. At a banquet given in his
honor, he was placed between a
general and admiral. Next day
in Washington he was the cen
tre of all eyes, Congressmen and
other officials showing him every
attention possible. Three war
decorations told of his bravery
and prowess in making a record
of 20 Germans killed, 132 cap
tured and 32 machine guns put
out of business, all at a single
exploit in the Argonne Forest last
October. Well may all honor be
paid to an American soldier with
such a record.
Before the Russian revolution there
was no more luxurious dwelling place
for a sovereign than the Winter Pal
ace at what was then called St. Pe
tersburg. What its condition Is now I
don't know, for I have not ' seen it
since it ceased to be the czar's resi
dence. Not long before the breaking out of
the world's war, I was a tourist in the
capital of Russia, and had letters to
the American ambassador there and to
prominent Russians. Through the em
bassy I received an Invitation to a ball
at this same Winter Palace. I will not
pause to describe the scene of splen
dor, but will mention one woman,
about twenty-five, who was not only
very beautiful, but bore on her coun
tenance the stamp of a marked spirit
within. "That " woman," I said to a
friend, "Interests me; I would like to
be presented to her."
"I have her acquaintance," he said,
and will introduce you. with pleasure.
This he did, but I did not find much
comfort In the brief chat I had with
her. She seemed to have matters on
her mind vthat prevented bar 'making
herself agreeable to an untitled strang
er from America. ,-,,,.-.
There is a story "connected Vith her
that I will narrate." rIt was told me by
the man who introduced me to her,
Paul Kaluzsky.
Kaluzsky came from the same -place
as she. In their social circle was Ste-
Paul, whom Paul described to me as
a splendid fellow, endowed with great
patriotism. There were two girls be
tween whom he divided his attentions.
One was Liza Arkadevna, a.modest
country girl, the other Sonla Mlkhail
off, the girl I met at the Winter Pal
ace. The latter spent much time In
the capital and was occasionally seen
at imperial functions. .
Paul told me that Stephan favored
Liza, and that Sonia was trying to win
him from her. Stephan admitted that
Sonia was secretly In favor of the rev
olutionists, and was endeavoring to en
list the talented Stephan in the cause
of the people. But this was confiden
tial; Sonia was supposed to be loyal
to the government.
Beyond the fact- that Sonia was
Liza's rival, Liza distrusted her.. She
warned Stephan not only against
Sonia's influence, . but against giving
himself up to association with one! of
the secret circles of revolutionists
which were to be found all oyer Rus
sia. Liza begged Stephan to consider
the horrors of Siberia, and the danger
he would run by identifying himself
with any move disloyal to the govern
ment. "Besides.", said Liza, "I am told
that no one can tell whom to trust;
one's most intimate friend may be his
! betrayer. '' ' '
I One day it was announced that
I Stephan and Liza were ;betrothed.
j Sonia was present at the betrothal
ceremonies. She seemed not in the
least to mind having lost Stephan to
Liza and wished them both great hap
piness. In doing -so she kissed Liza.
Vaul who was present told me that
when this salute was given,' he. -Jtidged"
from the way Liza received it that she
considered it -a Judas kiss. At any
rate she seemed turned to ice.
About a week after this Stephan
disappeared. It was not feared by his
friends that he had been made away
with by the government, for he had
not so he had assured Liza commit
ted any disloyal act, having promised
her that he would not do so. Time
passed and nothing was heard of the
missing man. At last it was reported
by one who knew him that he had seen
Stephan in shackles on his way to Si
beria.
About this time Sonia was placed
under arrest by the government, ac
cused of being a member of a revolu
tionary circle. She had strong friends
at court and it was said that they se
cured her release. At any rate after
being held some time her friends ex
pecting every day that she would be
sent to Siberia she was let out of
prison and restored to favor. It was
not long after this tha.t I saw her at
TTT J. -" i .
me muter iaiace. faui ana l were
leaving the palace when she passed
out to enter her auto to be driven
away to her apartments. I went to
Paul's home with him and over a glass
of wine and a cigar he-told me the
story. We little thought that we were
so near its climax.
The next day Paul called at my ho
tel and with a look of horror on his
face, told me that when Sonia's chauf
feur opened the door of her limousine
he found her dead with a dagger in
her heart.
I too was appalled but not as much
as Paul who had known the victim
from childhood.
My first thought was that Liza was
implicated in the murder. I suggested
it to Paul who frowned it down at
once.
I did not receive a solution of the
mystery till after the deposition of the
czar and the release of . the Siberian
prisoners. Then I heard It from Paul.
Sonla was a government , spy. For
revenge upon Stephan who had turned
from her to Liza, she falsely denoun
ced him as a revolutionist. Her ar
rest was a blind. A circle of revolu
tionists to which she - belonged and
whose secrets she was giving the gov
ernment, learning of her. treachery ap
pointed oce of its number to dispatch
her. v
Stephan being freed from Siberia
joined his betrothed.
- - - :
fe'ftet Contents 15Tlmd I?rachm1
ii r.OHOL-3 PER CENT.
I AVoiiotthlePrcoafa&on&rAs-l
t similatinttoeFoodibyRcguta- j
ting the Stomachs and Bgweisa
it
JC",
fi C 3
I Thereby ftomotinDicstn
i CheerfulncSsandRcstContains
' nehhtf o!am.Morplunenor
Minferal. Not iNARco mv
: Mx Senna
Anise Set I 11
JnetrnUnt
BHarbmaleSo&ti
'Harm Smd
;! ClarifMSsptr -
AhelpfulRemcdj-for .
fConstipationandDiArrboe?
j arid Fevwishness and
LoSSOFStEEP
Tac-SimacSnatnreot- .
pjl
fforlnfants and OMMr.5 '."
I1SW UEtfJO 11
Always
Bears
Signature
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
...... ii-W ttirtMfijn-rtrf
11 HI II - h ; m J
&n f i r , ,& YX'M'i rV6 iKi .
Ol' ;' ican ' f-
1 'J I nf III? P 3 fellows today : are paying- f H t
U J 1 U I ' - more attention to them- 'A
' ' . ' ' ' .;r .),. . selves. They have real-. T , a t
B ff ized the tremsndous im- fx
;? PMyllf yQJSO' ' portance of sourid bodies4 :r. 'M
:o II j 1 I B -'i'SJ HI 1 ar,d being a..weli.dressed 4
. ., J man. . .
,TH? Ct.HTAl.-R COUPANT. HEW YeHit CITY
k
RED CROSS
DEPARTMENT
GrossLiiieliaii; GoMip'y -
' .. .... .4 . . . -
RALEIGH'S LEADING CLOTHIERS
Spring and AJ
Summer jl
j i.' jL.
t -.
Latest . Siylcs.
a uci Moys' kn
Gents'
Wlien You. Couic to Ilaleiii Jlake
Our Store lieaclqijarters, AVhere Vou
Can Get Anything 3iasi or JSoy Wears
-ft
-.Hi
M
It is absolutely necessary .
if you want to succeed as
well as enjoy life. It is
the hour and the time for
Boone's De Llcthes right '
from the master tailors of . .
"The House of Kuppen
heimer" and others that
make these good clothes.
They are styled and styl
ed and made to perfection
and priced to make friends .
"COME AND SEE"
is all we ask.
MEN'S SLITS, $15 to $60
BOYS' SUITS, $ S to $15
SHOES, $5 to $15
MEN'S SHIRTS, $1 to $10
SHIRTS, $1 to $10
UNION SLITS, $1 to $2
B. V. D. UNDERW EAR at 50c
C. R. Boone
'Good Quality Spells What
BOONE Sells."
ii
3
j9l
HudsonBelk Co.'s
BIG, BUSY CLOTH
ING DEPARTMENT
, Has Some Big Old-Time Eargains for you.
Visit Our Department and Let Us Show You
That we can save you money in the Men'sand Boys'
Department.
Young Men's Smart, Clean-cut, Waist Seamed Suits, a
Big. Line to Select from. Priced
$22.50 .$25.00 $27.50 $29.50
Men and Young Men's Fine Hand-tailored Suits, made
in Style and. Quality that, make Old Men ask how do
you boys sell, them for ;
$17.00 $19.75 $22.50 $25X0 $27.50 $29.00
A.-'B.'Kirshbaum Brand "Clothmcr. for stv1 &
. ci y , r
$25.00 $20.50
$33.50 $39.50
Men's All-round Suits for all kinds of wear, priced
$9.95 $12.50 $14.95
Men's Keep Kool Suits, all colors and styles, priced
- $8.95 $9.95 $12.45 up
Men's Palm Beach Suits, all colors. You ever see a
Palm Beach Suit priced ......
$6.95 $7.45 $9.95 . $12.50 $14.95
Boys' Sunday Suits, priced
$8.50 $9.95 $12.50 $13,85 $14.95
.'. Boys'rAll-round Suits, ..priced, $3.98," $4.98, $5.95, $6.50
and $7. 75; ' 'T. ;-
-.:: i : : 'LIEN'S' FURNISHINGS
' : Men's :Firi6 Sunday Shirts-priced 95c, $1.25, $1.98,
$2.50 up. "
. Men's Surnmer Underwear,1 priced 25c to $4.75.
Men's Union Suits, priced 59c,' 95c, $1.25, $1.48. $1.98.
. Men s .Undershirts arid Drawers, priced 25c each.
Men's Undershirts and Drawers, priced 49c each.
Men's Lion Brand Collars, priced 15c each.
" Young Men's Fancy Collars, 59c.
Men's Socks, 5c, 10c 15c, 25c,. 35c.
Men's Silk Socks, priced 48c, 59c, 65c, 75c.
MEN'S STRAW HATS, all kinds, shapes and -sizes.
Men, call for it and we will have it. Priced from 98c
to $7.50.
OVERALLS AND WORK SHIRTS-Men's Carhartt's
Brand Overalls, best in the world, priced $1.98.
Men's Everett Brand Overalls, priced $2.19.
Men's Blue and Brown Overalls, $1.35 and $1.98.
Work Shirts, all kinds, colors and sizes, from 14 1-2 to
19 1-2, priced 89c, 98c, $1.25 and $1.48.
BOYS' OVERALLS, priced 50c, 98c, $1.25.
Junior size Overalls, priced 98c, $1.25 to $1.68.
Boys' Shirt and Blouse, priced 39c, 49c, 75c and 98c.
Let Us Clothe You For Less For Cash at
Hudson-Belk Go's
De Luxe Clothier. Raleigh, N. C
J
lothing
Department, Raleigh, N.C.
3
n
Laud Sale v. . "
By virtue of an order of the Superior
court of Chatham county, Ne .C, ren
dered in the case of E. E. Walden vs
Notie Brady et als, I will, at the court-
house door in Pittsboro, N. C; on ' :
: Ssturday, May'31, 1919,
j sell to the highest bidder for cash, that
. certain .tract or parcel of land lvingand
"yv '4c thetA of
JL vl ; Hayvt'ood, and more fully described as
- n ' T I' Follows: -' .; " '
r Begincmg at a stone on the railrofd
II 1 - il. . T J -
i uoanuary in uie jueistner roaa, ,rnnir g
i north with said road 7 chains,. 86 linl s
to a. stake in the branch ; thence down J
the courses of said branch to a stake in
the Pittsboro road; then with said road
to the boundary of the railroad, Jthen
as it to the beginning, containing by es
timation, three acres.
R. H. HAYES, Com 'r.
May 2, 1919.
The
' IP7
Greensboro
Daily
News.
Greensboro
N. C.
A-Special: Session of Congress
is now beincr held to consider the Peace treaty, the'
League of NHiuiis, the railroad problem, taxation
and many, other things vital to America's interests'.
You will want to be fully' informed about this. history-making
.session because, the legislation to be
considered affects the rights of every person. - - '
The Greensboro Baily News
is well equipped to handle the news; .complete and
quickly. This newspaper is served not only by' the
.fall Associated Press , service, but maintain an ex
. tra leased wire, from Washington to Greonsboro.
-Among the special features .-of the Daily News
s. rv ice are the David Lawrace-a'rticles, -the Wash"
ington service-of "Eieodore Til'er, the London Tiines
Cable service, the. Clinton .W.. Gilbert article Spe
cial Raleigh service,, and many Sunday features, in
cluding a coiortd comic section. " ' ;
Send $3..C0' now -f 6r ' a six months subscription,
' Daily and Sunday,' ' afed " get a new map of Europe'
free. ' ; . ;
Greensborq'; Daily News,.
GREENSBORO, N;l?C-, :'.
11
BT LFL
Chatham church auxiliary has sent in
12 pair stockings, Bonlee 14 pair socks.,
A box of 9 pair stockings that , were
not marked, have also been received.
; Corinth auxiliary- sent in a box of
splendid clothing, three quilts and five
new aprons for the Belgian box..
The following letter from B. L. Par
kinson, associate manager, southern j
division of the A. R. C, dated Atlanta, i
which was read at the last meeting" of
the Pittsboro Red Cress chapter, ex
plains itself: "- '"'(
"Your chapter production may be
temporarily suspended-whh your -pres-"''
ent production order is completed. Its'
you have materials and workroom equip-'
ment that you do not need, of for
which you have no' cheap and suitable
storage room, you may dispose of these.
"If. there are in your community ws-
nen who desire to sew and knit on ref
ugee garments during their- leisure
time this summer, the " southern divis
ion will furnish materials from which
they make these garments. -
"A personal representative of the
American Red Cross will go to Polandr
bervia, Montenegro-and the Near-East
within the next few '"wjjsks to inyestiit
gate the clothing -situation -in these
countries. If thisff rebresentative ia
convinced that these, peopie must have
help, and that the A.;, R. C. is the .only .!
institution that can: give- the heeded
help, ' statistics will be. "used to "dee-tie
whether refugee grjBerits.cahibe-more
cheaply and quicklproduced1 by Volun
teer chapter production- :'6r by. f actery
con tracts. If the f volunteer- -chapter
production is proven to ? be the quicker
and cheaper method, your chapt yill
be givena small production orderi next
fall.' .Your chapter will not be justified
in paying rent on workrooms this sum
mer in anticipation Qjfj the fall order." '
j 4 'Yoi are urged, , ft? ) keep' Iritafet itKe '
organization of ycsir: department ' of
chapte production." ' r.: '
i'v:;-'-:SAY;IT .
til Flowers
Tbe-geasonable fiowers now are:
EOSES;- ASTERS : LILIES
Our specialties are J-
WEDDING AND FUNERAL
v FLOWERS " ' '
LOCAL AGENT,,, V ' ;
3IISS- EJLS.iAN.RAY,
PITTSBORO. ' "
Resale of Land .
By virtue of an order of the superior
"court, rendered in .the case of A. J.
Riggsbee, administrator of F. M.Riggs
bee. vs L. F. Riggsbee et als, I will,oh
the premises hereinafter described, oh
. J Saturday, May 31, 1919,
sell to the highest bidder a tract of
j land in Williams township, Chatham
! county, N. C; bounded on the north by
the lands of Bunn Blackwood and Jim
I Sparrow; on the ease by the lands of
D. McCauley estate; on. the south by
j the lands of A. Rieesbee; on the west
i by. the lands of Jim Sparrow, contain
j :hg 142 acres, more or less, and being
j the lands of the late F. M. Riggsbee.
I Terms of sale: One half cash, re-
mainder in six months, deferred pay
fment to bear interest at six per cent
j per annum from confirmation of sale;
I title reserved until purchase money. is
I paid. ; .
: r R. H. HAYES, Com'r.
: - May 2. 1919.
Summons by Publication
North Carolina, Chatham County In
the Superior Court, August term,
1919. -
; Frank Hanks-. - v
" VS . ;
Mamie Ray Hanks. ,
To Mamie Ray Hanks Greeting": '
You viil take notice tiat an action
as above-entitled has been instituted in
the Superior Court of Chatham county
by Frank Hanks as. pUintjft against
you; Mamie Ray Hanks,' as defendant:'
for divorce a vindulo raatrnnoriij .thai
the same ia returnable 'at '.the" court
house in Pittsboro; Chatham couhty.N.
C, on the 4th Monday before the first
Monday of September, 1919, at which
rime and place you will, appear and an
swer or demur to the complaint, which
has been filed in said cause, or the plain
tiff will move for the relief .prayed fpr
in said complaint. . '
Witness my hand, this the 5th day of
May, 1919.. JAS. L. GRIFFINy -?
Clerk of the Superior Court of Chatham
'County. , ,.. . . , my8 4t
WE will from now on gin cotton
Tuesdays and Fridays of each
week
CHATHAM OIL AND FERTILIZER
COMPANY,
PITTSBORO, N. C.
. H: i . .! ' , FLORIST,. - "': y?
RALEi&ILN C. jPHQNE M9
; "Havipg-5UaEfied as ' executor of the
estate 'of the late Wiley' Austin, this is
to-i Bptify all nersons holHincr . claims
against h;s estate to. present' the same
to the undsrsignedon or before'the 22d
day -of May, -1920,. in this, notice will he
plead in.bar of .their recovery;- All per
sons, indebted to said estate will make
immediate settlement of the same.
' G. W. RIVES, Executor. "
-May 22; 1919- pd 1 - Siler Giy, ; Rt.B.
Kotice to Creditors.
.-Hving,qualified as administrator of
the estate of J. S. Riggsbee, deceased,
all persons indebted to said estate are
hereby notified to make immediate pay
ment to me. All persons holding claims
against said estate - are i-notified to file
them with . the, undersigned for pay
ment n jorVbefore the, 26th day of
April, 1S20, orfthis notice will be plead
ed in bar of recovery. '':'
. . This May 5,-1919.- - -
F. A. WARD, Admr.
my8 J. S. Riggsbee, deceased.
f Advanced Price on Cedar
' Logs,
-For the next 90 days. I will pay. the
highest market price for cedar logs.
Specifications: Ny-lo'gs under' 6 in. ;
-sawed off at both ends-; dote free. .
Geo. C. Brown & Co. .E. A. FAR
. LELL, Purchasing Agent. mh6tf
KEEP YOUR
VALUABLE
PAPERS, LIB
ERTY BONDS AND WAR SAV
INGS STAMPS in your house.
RENT A. SAFETY DEPOSIT
BOX, SITUATED IN OUR
STEEL LINED FIRE and BURG
LAR PROOF VAULT. ONLY
$2 A YEAR. : '
Bank of Pittsboro
Notice is hereby given of the seizure
of the following property for violation
of the Internal Revenue laws of the
United States:-Six miles east of Golds
bord, Wayne county, N. C; April 18,
1919, one five passenger Ford automo
bile engaged in transporting illicit spir
its from George Batson. Persons claim
ing 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.
Bailey, Collector, Raleigh, N. C, May
15th, 1919. '
Notice is hereby given of the seizure
of the following property for violation
of the Internal Revenue laws of the
United States: At a point six mileB
southwest of Raleigh, Wake county, N.
C:, May15, 1919, one roan colored mule
about six years old and buggy and six
gallons of untaxpaid spirits, transport
ing same in violation of section 3450 R."
S., from John McNeill. Persons claim
ing the - foregoing property will file
I their claims, within thirty days as re-
quired by law, or the same will be for
I ieited to the use of the United States
J. W. Bailey; Collector, Raleigh.N. C '
May 22, 1919.. .
Notice is hereby given of the seizure
of the following property for violation
of the Internal Revenue laws of the
United States: At five miles north of
Badm in Montgomery county on Yad
kin river, one small motor boat with
engine and electric coil seized from Al
exander Turner for transporting untax
paid spirits. Persons claiming the fore
going property will file their claims
within thirty days as required by law
S .utf wU1 be forfeited to the use
of the' United States. J. W. Bailey,
Collector, Raleigh. N.C. May 22. 1913.
Notice is hereby given of the seizure
of the following property for violation
of the Internal Revenue Laws of th
United btates: , At one mile west of
Castalia, Nash county, N. C, May .
1919, one black mare mule, one tr p
buggone set harness, seized trom Scott
Leonard for transporting untaxpr.id
spirits. Persons claiming the foregoir"
property will file their claims within .V)
days as required by law, or the same
will be forfeited to the use of the Uni
ted States J. W.- Bailey, Collector,
Raleigh, N. C, May 22, 1919.