CUTS-SORES |
Cleanse thoroughly—then,
without robbing, apply—
VICKS
▼ Vapoßub
Ovtr 17 Million Jars U—d Yearly
•■■■■■wnasKfunaaiaMMMMMHUi
Danger!
When your heart
flutters, and palpitates, v
when you're short of
breath and dizzy, when
you have smothering
spells and faint spells,
look out for your heart I
DR. MILES’
Heart Treatment
has been used with
marked success for all
functional heart
troubles since 1884,
Your druggist sells it at
pre-war prices sl.OO a
bottle. 4
NoW aiting Here;
I
We now have an expert assistant on
Saturday of each week and there is no
waiting for your work. We give real
sendee at all times at our barber shop
and we appreciate our growing trade.
Our shop is conveniently located; we
have a good, oew equipment, and we
ask you to call.
H. H. Hackney,
Expeit Artist. Pittsboro, N.C.
professional (Bards
W. B. CHAPIN, M. D.
PITTSBORO, N. C.
Office: Main street, Dr. H. T. Cha-
Telephones: Office, 43. Residence, 39
pin’s former office.
TOD R. EDWARDS.
Jeweler.
Kodak Films Developed and Photo
graphe Work,
Repairing a Specailty. Low Charges.
Siler City, N. C.
DR. ERNEST BROWN.
—Chiropractor—
-109 South Steele St.
SANFORD, N. C.
DR. ROY T. HODGIN,
Chiropractor.
Siler City Office Hours:—
2 to 5 p. m., Mondays, Wednes
days and Fridays.
Asheboro Office Hours:—
9 to 12 and 2 to 3, Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays. Also
9 to 12 a. m., Mondays, Wednes
days, and Fridays.
DR. J. D, GREGG,
Dentist. Siler City, N. C.
Office over Siler Drug Store.
Hours 8 a. m., to 5 p. m.
'•
VICTOR R. JOHNSON.!
Attornev-at-Law,
Practices in all courts—Federal, State
rnd County.
Office C' n r Br oks & Eubanks Store,
Norther t corner court house square,
PITTSBORO. N. C.
LONG AND BELL.
Attorneys-at-Law.
PITTSBORO, N. C-
J. ELMER LONG, Durham, N. C.
DANIEL L. BELL. Pittsboro, N. C.
A. C. RAY] ”
Attorney-at-Law.
PITTSBORO, N. C.
PILKINGTON PHARMACY.
Prescriptions, drugs, medicines and
toilet articles.
KODAKS. f
FIR E~INSU R A N C E!
We write all kinds anywhere in Chat
ham County. Strongest Home Com
panies.
H. D. GUNTER
Pittsboro, N.
ELKINS FUNERAL PARLOR,
Siler City, N. C.
Offers Superior Funeral Service.
Laskets, Accessories, Coffins
Embalming
Separate Hearse Service Maintained
For Colored Patrons.
1 & SB3&K JSB2& 88K3& &
| WANTS jj
WHEN YOU NEED OVERALLS,
work shirts, pants or socks, see T.
M. Bland & Co.
SCHOOL OF NURSING —Accredited
school, 3-year course. Entrance re
quirements high school or its equiv
alent. Text books, room, board and
monthly allowance during training.
Write to Supt. of Nurses, Mission
Hospital, Asheville, N. C. Mch. 6-c.
WE PAY HIGHEST CASH PRICES
for chickens, eggs, butter, hams and
other country produce. Bring us your
cross ties: we pay you the price. Con
nell & Johnson.
i
SECOND HAND PIANO for «ale
cheap. See Mrs. Powers, Dormi
tory, Bonlee, N. C. Feb. 28-c.
WE CUT THE PRICE and sell the
goods. Your moneys worth or your
money back is our motto. Connell
& Johnson.
WANTED TO BORROW three thou
sand dollars on good security for
12 months. Address “Money” care
Chatham Record, Pittsboro.
T M Bland & Company’s line of gro
ceries is fresh and as near complete
as can be found.
NEW FIVE ROOM Cottage, with one
or two lots, in Goldston, for sale.
Terms. 0. S. Alexander, Goldston,
N. C. Feb. 28-p.
JUST RECEIVED 400 bushels 90-day
Burt and Spring oats, recleaned
seed; also 200 bushels recleaned mam
moth yellow soy beans just in. Will
have 25 bags Cobbler and Early Bliss
potatoes in the latter part of the
week. See us for all kinds of garden
and field seeds. Connell & Johnson.
IMPROVED —40-acre farm for sale;
6 miles of Siler City; cash and j
terms. Morris Brooks, Siler City,
N. C. May 15-c.
SEED SEED SEED—We have Fer- 1
ry’s. Rices and Crossmane Flower and
Garden seeds of every kind also Field j
seed. Burt Oats and Red Clover. Our !
prices are always right Connell & 1
.Johnson.
IF YOU WANT A CLEAN SUIT
For a dirty one, mail it to The Peo- I
pies Pressing Co., Pittsboro, N. C., j
L. R. Sturdivant, Prop.
OMOLENE,~COW CHOW, PIG Chow,
Chicken Chowder, laying mash; in ;
fact every kind of feed for the farm- i
er at reasonable prices, with a guar- j
antee with every sack. T. M. Bland
& Co. |
BRING THOSE OLD SHOES TO
The Chatham Hardware Co., and
have them repaired by an expert on
electrically driven machinery. Prices
reasonable. Feb. 14-ts.
WHO CAN BEAT it—Peerless, Oco
neechee, Elizabeth and Sunflower —
every sack guaranteed. T. M. Bland
& Company.
FOR SALE OR RENT—Good 2-horse
farm near Pittsboro; high state cul
tivation. Write Farmer, Record —
Pittsboro. Apr.-15-c.
LUMBER OF ALL KINDS and qual
ity. Florida kiln dried ceiling and
flooring; we buy cross ties standing
in woods or delivered to road. W. F.
Bland. ts
IF YOU WANT THE MILEAGE and
best of service, get your gas at the
Square Filling Station in Pittsboro.
THERE IS NOT ANOTHER store in
Chatham county where you can come
nearer finding what you want in feed,
flour, Field seed, groceries and hard
ware than at our store. We are anx
ious to kfriow your wants and be able
to supply you at the most reasonable
prices. See us and be convinced.
Connell & Johnson.
IF~YOU HAVE LAND TO SELL we
are in a position to help you if
you will write us giving description
of the farm, lots or business property
you wish to sell. Address Mr. Land,
care of Chatham Record, Pittsboro,
N. C. ts.
SUGAR TEN CENTS per pound at
T. M. Bland & Co.
WANTED —Men or women to take
orders for genuine guaranteed hos
iery for men. women, and children.
! Eliminates darning. $75.00 a week
j full time, $1.50 an hour spare time
| Cottons, heathers, silks. Internation
al Stocking Mills, Norristown, Pa.
Apr 3-p
JUST RECEIVED seed oats, w rust
proof and ninety day Burt; these
oats were bought for seed. T. M.
Bland & Co.
LATEST ELECTRIC MACHINERY
for Shoe Repairing; first-class work;
best material used; in business in
Chatham many years. Prompt atten
tion to mail orders. Mail your shoes
to me; prices moderate. The Electric
Shoe Hospital, Bynum, N. C.. R. A.
Heame, Propr. Feb2B-p
T. M. BLAND & CO., have any kind
of feed you need for any kind of an
imal. We have quality and the price
that suits the feeding man.
YOU GET SERVICE and satisfac
tion at The Square Filling Station
in Pittsboro. Give us a trial.
ONE SEARGENT SAW MILL—I -
foot log beam, good shape, for sale.
W. H. Gilmore, Rt. 1, Cummock, N. C.
PURE-BRED WHITE WYANDOTTE
roosters for sale; one year old,
price $3.00 Miss Dixie Hackney, Rt.
11» Bynum, N. C. Mch 6-p.
• _
!MY FARM PLACE, containing 100
acres, 42 clear; good six room house,
barn and stables on place; good
water; near school; located in Gulf
i township, near Red Hill; near rail
road, good land for corn, wheat or
tobacco. John W. Sanders, Box 135,
Tatum, S. C. May 1-p
LOOK AT THE LABEL ON PAPER.!
TRIBUTE TO MRS PATRICK
Local News of Interest to Our Read- i
ers From Mt. Zion
Moncure, Rt. 2, Feb. 25. —Mr. and
Mrs. W. E. Smith and little daughter
Dorothy, of Raleigh, spent last Sun
day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. Griffin.
Mr. and Mrs. Carey Griffin, Mr.
and Mrs. W. L. Farrell and son, Les
ter, of Pittsboro, were visitors of their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Griffin
last Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. B. Hendrix and chil
dren have moved to Lee county. They j
have lived here on the farm owned by j
Mr. Oscar Petty two years.
Mr. Petty has sold his farm to Mr.
Carey Griffin who expects to build
and live there.
. Mr. Clyde Griffin attended the Ford
son tractor school at Charlotte last
week. He reported a very pleasant
time as well as an instructive one.
| The people of this community were
deeply grieved when the news reached
us that Mrs. Victor Patrick was dead.
She was Miss Betsy Johnson before
her marriage, the daughter of Mr.
j and Mrs. Gaston Johnson, of Pitts-
I boro.
Mrs. Patrick was well known here .
1 because she lived in this community |
several years and attended Mt. Zion
j Sunday school regularly. She was al- |
| ways willing to assist in carrying on
: God’s work in every way possible,
■ and was a devout Christian.
Mrs. Patrick (Betsy as we knew
' her) had a lovable disposition, was ad
j mired by all who knew her. She
! could win friends readily and was
: always a friend. If there was any
| thing she could do for others, she
was always willing to lend a helping
hand. j
! Her life was made short on earth, •
but it is not always the longest life j
that does the most good, she did her '
best while here and God called her
• to heaven.
—mm • w
TEMPORARY RURAL CARRIER
Mr. J. Lee Harmon has been ap
pointed as temporary carrier on R. F.
D. No. 2 from Moncure, Mr. Johnnie
; Bell having resigned as regular car
rier to engage in other work. Mr.
Bell has served the route faithfully
, and has become popular with the pa
| trons on it and they regret to give
j him up. However, they will have a
! splendid successor in the person of
Mr. Harmon and they will soon be- j
; come to like him as a carrier. We :
' wish Mr. Bell success in his new un- j
i dertaking.
LAND FOR SALE—46 acres in
! Chatham county; 5 miles from
Goldston; a part of the late J. A.
| Harris farm; good roads to town;
| plenty of water; bargain for quick
sale. W. G. Harris Opopka, Fla. 2-28-p
MONEY TO LOAN—We have $50,000
to loan to the farmers of Chatham
county within the next ninety days j
at 5 1-2 per cent interest and from 1
to 33 years time. Chatham Realty Co., 1
V. R. Johnson, secretary, Pittsboro ts i
PRESSING AND CLEANING done ;
promptly by The Siler City Pressing
Club. Mail packages given prompt at- <
tention and returned postage prepaid.
Located in Stone’s Barber Shop, Main :
Street, Siler City, N. C. ts. <
WANTED CEDAR POSTS, four inch
es, up in diameter to as large as .
they grow, by eight feet long, both
ends to be sawed off even. Bring four
and five inch posts on separate loads
from the larger posts. No doty posts ]
or those with spikes or nails will be
accepted. Deliver to Nooe’s Planing
Mill. D. B. Nooe, Pittsboro. ts. ■
and
4* HOUSE FURNISHINGS ♦
e®9 w
ARRIVING DAILY
X COME TO SEE US “V
New Perfection Oil Stoves *m*
and Heaters
Trunks, any price
*X* Sellers’ Kitchen Cabinets,
the best sp;
fij Go Carts. New styles,Jnew
finishes *W»
4* : 4*j
Lee Furniture Company *|*
Si» Everything for, the Home. jb J
SANFORD NORTH CAROLINA. j
observations
t By Rambler.
! “This is my house cleaning day,”
said a Pittsboro lady to her husband,
“#nd you get out with the other
trash.”
“Let’s go seining,” remarked a
young man to another young man, last
Friday morning, when the thermom
eter stood at 20 above zero. A stran
ger, standing near and overhearing
the question, remarked: “Good gosh,
man! Don’t you know you’d freeze?”
i
! “It looks like horses and horse
traders are getting like liquor,” re
marked an old gentleman a day or
two ago. “They are getting scarcer
and scarcer. A few comes to Pitts
boro during courts but nothing like
they used to be. And you can’t find
a drop of liquor.”
“Pittsboro is freer of dogs now
than for a long while,” said a citi
zen. “It used to be that you could
hardly walk the streets at night
without stumbling over an old hound.
I guess the electric lights has some
thing to do with keeping them off the
| streets at night.”
“These are dark nights now,” said
}an old gardner, “and it is time to
plant taters. But this has been such
a funny winter I don’t know what’s
‘ going to happen in March and April.
Who ever saw such a February. No
, snow, not much cold and only three
or four days of rain. I am looking
out for a water famine next summer,
and those who have any kind of plant
on the rivers of the county, had better
be preparing for the drouth that is
I sure coming.”
I
i “I hate to poison a dog,” remarked
a Pittsboro lady, the other afternoon,
as she started to her coop to gather
up the eggs. “I have been getting
! a dozen or more a day.” She stopped
i talking and peered into her hen nests.
: Not an egg was in sight. “Well, I’ll
be dratted to ding dang nation,” she
exclaimed. “Here’s where a dozen
good eggs have gone down the throat
of some dirty, sneaking hound. I’ll
fix him. I’ll poison him.” Sure
enough the were a pile of shells lying
around where some dog had sucked
and left them.
mrn 9 wm ~
MISSIONARY UNION OFFICERS.
i
Other News of Importance From Our
Neighbors at Siler City.
Siler City, Feb. 25. —Circle No. 3,
of the W. M. U., of the Baptist church
had a great success with their dinner,
supper and old-fashioned quilting last
Frida, y
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Rogers and fam
ily, of Burlington, spent the week end
in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
Cheek.
Quite a number of the music lov
ing citizens of Siler City are planning |
to hear Sousa’s band in Greensboro i
Monday night. |
The Junior basket ball team de- ,
seated Meadow Creek last Friday by i
a score of 26 to 4.
Mrs. E. H. Jordan was a visitor in j
Greensboro last week. (
The Womans Missionary Union, in J
regular monthly session last week )
elected the following officers: I
President —Mrs. R. S. ountain. 9
Vice-President —Mrs. W. C. Thom- »
as. *
Secretary—Mrs. W. S. Edwards. J
Treasurer—Mrs. R. S. Clark. I
The Senior B. Y. P. U., is plan- j
ning to have a social Tuesday night. I
< i » l
Some men never tire of doing good i
—because they never do any. *
vyTfyfyyfVTrrmyfvvmnmmfTTmyfmfVTfyyyyy??
! 1
: j There’s a Difference j :
l j; 3
l jj Between ‘lnvestment’ !j 3
Ij[ AND SPECULATION I I
t1 I I
:.' - 3
► Some people buy beautifully engraved certificates in dis- J
► ferent propositions with the belief that they will get rich J
► quick. The “glib talker who sells the stock pictures big re- J
► turns.” This is speculation. Others, the more conservative, * J
J. buy certificates too, but they KNOW exactly what their
J returns will be and that their money is safe. 5
► «
► THIS IS “INVESTING.” . 3
t “A LEADING INVESTMENT.” J
t <
t Standing well out in front of the entire list of invest- ◄
t ments are First Mortgage Bonds. No other investment *
t carries the security, safety of principal and soundness of J
► a good First Mortgage Bond. <
► J
► Alamance First Mortgage 6 Per 3
► Cent Gold Bonds 3
t :
► form an ideal investment. Secured by First Mortgage on ◄
property, paying Six Per Cent interest these bonds merit «
► the investment of the surplus funds held in trust. 1
*!
I ALAMANCE j
t INSURANCE AND \
t 3
t REAL ESTATE CO. :
l BURLINGTON. N. C. j
t 3
£ Capital and Surplus, $350,000* ◄
► 3
► C. G. SOMERS, W. E. SHARPE, 3
t 3
► Field Representative, Manager. 3
► 3
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAaa
A Winning Num-
Comfortable, plenty of room, |
yet the “fit” is perfect be- rapr
cause every garment is Cut if l u.
Right and Built Right. "V* «• k |
Kuppenheimer Suits and Ov- I
ercoats $40.00 to $50.00. I
Other good makes S2O. to S4O. ~///wjkl
“Come and See Is all I Ask” *
C. R. BOONE
“Good Quality Spells What Boone Sells”
DeLuxe Clothiers RALEIGH, N. C.
s < ►
I Musical Merchandise
j Os Quality
I PIANOS—VICTROLAS—RECORDS. \\
I Darnell & Thomas
A
“Our Reputation Is Your Insurance.”
118 FAYETTEVILLE ST. RALEIGH, N. C. |