Going to Build, or Repair ?
If you are going to build a HOME, GARAGE, 01
BARN, or REPAIR any building this fall, we can fur
nish all your LUMBER, and at reasonable Prices.
Have iust received a car load of No. 1 and 12 KlLjn
DRIED FLOORING, CEILING, MOULDINGS etc.,
from our Ashboro Plant, and will appreciate your busi
ness.
Asheboro Wheelbarrow Company
PITTSBORO PLANT
, » _ ~
Fall Goods Here.
Our store is more completely filled with furniture than
ever before. We sell for just a little less than and
much cheaper than the majority. See our goods, get o U r
prices and we will abide your decision.
WALDEN & THOMAS
Undertakers & Embalmers,
MONCURE, NORTH CAROLINA.
1 iT^ horses I
| tSSI MULES |
I Constantly on hand at our Stables in Pittsboro.
We guarantee our stock to be as represented. (m,
We desire to build up a big trade in Chatham County: W]
and if fair dealing will do it, we shall succeed. g|
Don’t buy till you see our stock. ||!
BLAIR & SHOVER
|g G. W. BLAIR, Manager gj|
I Wedding Presents • |
WrriTT TlimmrrT'lTT I I Received at
Pilkington’s Drug Store
A Beautiful Line of |
Community Plate and Silverware j
suitable for Wedding Pres ents and Call and see them.
Ylso a new Supply of Koaks and films. j
IPERRV’S GAR AGE J
Phone 400 SANFORD, N. C. :
—Dealers In— 7 ' £
Dodge Brothers Motor Cars, . \
Part? and Service. |
$ .... t
The Modern j I
The new style note is here sub Ml I
mitted with unerring good taste, • y
distinction, dignity and refinement.
These exclusive effects are present- f 1 1!,
ed in the Fall exhibit of
Kuppenheimer
Good Clothes y.y
The suits and light-weight over*
coats are superbly tailored of the frijM
finest all-wool fabrics. Priced to
give you the maximum in value. •
wm>\
C R. BOONE
“Uood Quality Spells What Boone Sells”
I DeLuxe Clothiers RALEIGH, N.C
'mmtmmmHm—mmmrnm i
The Record—Only $1.50 Year
! J. M. LINDLEY, AGED 1
94, DIES IN CHATHAM
Leaves Eight Sons, Two Daughters,
59 Grandchildren and 35 Great-
Grandchildren.
Siler City, Nov. 21.—J. Meacham
Lindley, age 94, perhaps the oldest
man in Chatham county, died at his
home 10 miles northeast of this place
last night at 7:30 o’clock, his death
resulting from a valvular heart dis
ease and the infirmities of age. Mr.
Lindley was q member of Chatham
and Alamance counties’ oldest and
most prominent families, and was ac
tively identified with the affairs of
the county throughout a long period;
He was twice married, his first wife
having been Miss Roxianna Branson.
One son now survives that union,
Levi B. Lindley, of Liberty. His
second marriage was to Miss Frances
Louisa Glenn, who survives him, to
gether with eight sons, R. H., A. S.,
A. 0., and E. G. Lindley. of. Snow
Camp; Walter A, of Liberty; C. A.,
of Duval’s Bluff, Ark.;-‘O. N. and E.
M., Lindley, of Siler City, route 4;
two daughters, Mrs. E. P. Perry, of
Burlington, and Mrs. W. F. Fuqua,
of Siler City, route 4; one brother, D.
W. Lindley, of • Guilford College, 59
grandchildren and 35 great giand
children.
The funeral service was held this
afternoon at 2 o’clock at Center M. P.
church, of which the deceased was a
member, being conducted by Rev. G.
W. Holmes, the pastor, assisted by
Rev. Dock Harris, both ministers
paying 1 high tribute to Mr. Lindley
as to ris Christian character and his
upright manner of living.
The pall bearers were his six sons
and preceeding them as they bore
the casket to the grave were four
teen granddaughters all carrying
beautiful floral designs, which were
banked in profusion on the mound
underneath which rested the body of
this splendid man.
Another death occurred early this
morning in this same section, this
being Mrs. Farror Ellington, 80 years
old, at her home, one mile east of
gilk Hope. Surviving are her hus
band, two sons, Claude and Will El
lington, and one daughter, Mrs. Will
Bare, of Snow Camp. The funeral
service will be held at Emmaus
church tomorrow at 12 o’clock and
interment made in the cemetery. The
service will be conducted by Rev. Mr.
Gordon, of Pittsboro.
Dr. R. Harrid Durham, w T ho is as
sociated with the Ford hospital at
Detroit, Mich., is suffering from an
attack of grip. A report received by
his father, W. S. Durham, this morn
ing states the young man is re
covering satisfactorily.
An infant son of Mr. and Mrs
Frank M. Stone, formerly of this
place but now living in Graham, died
at their home Wednesday night. Its
body was brought to Loves Creek,
this county yesterday afternoon for
burial, this short funeral service be
ing conducted by Rev. Richard S,
Fountain.
JURY FOR SPECIAL TERM
OF COURT
The following is the jury list for
the special term of court to be held
at Pittsboro, beginning Dec. 8, for
the trial of civil cases only:
First week: C. N. Justice, James
Jones, J. T. Gillilana. John A. Marsh
all, Norman Yow, B. A. Clark, Tucker
Perry, E. L. Lassater, Geo. M. Holt,
Gaston Andrews, Marvin Mann, A
E. Webster, A. D. Coggins, T. D. Cole,
S. P. Sturdivant, Jim Knight, R. J.
Hough, Tom Maddox, G. T. Yates.
Girls belonging to the Polar Bear
Club at Cape May, N. J., have to take
a dip into the ocean every day
through the winter or get married
New V/ay to Stop
Night Coughing
Those who have suffered the tor-
I tures of sleeplessness due to con-
I tinual coughing at night, and who
I as a result often feel utterly worn
out and useless during the day,
■ need no longer permit their systems
to be weakened and their vitality
sapped by this distressing ailment.
For through a very simple treat
ment the trouble can be stopped al
most at once, and people often get
their full night’s rest undisturbed
after the very first trial.
Here is the method: Simply get a Dot
tie of the prescription known as Bn
King’s New Discovery from
clrug store. Then to-night b « f ° re r ®
tiring take one teaspoonful and hold lt in
your throat for 15 or 20 seconds' before
swallowing it. This prescription hias a
double notion. It not onl ?. {L? £
heals the soreness and irritation, but it
nuickly loosens and removes the phlegm.
2nd congestion which is the real cause
of the cough. So your throat is left
wonderfully soothed and cleared of irri
tatin'” gatherings, you can sleep soundly
ind Pjtfulfy. and the co US U la ucoally
gone in a very short time. .
Dr. King’s New Discovery is a remark
able remedy for coughs, chest colds,
hoarseness, sore throat,
bronchitis, laryngitis and bronchialasth
ma. At all good druggists. Aslc for
observations
By Rambler.
“If worn out cars keep piling up,”
I remarked a citizen the other .day,
I “the garage people will have to (have
1 a rummage sale to get rid of them.
/ “Well, this is Thanksgiving week,”
said a townsman, “and for one thing,
I am thankful that I am living, and
am thankful also that my,wife hasn’t
got to buy her a new hat.”
“If there is anything I hate worse
than a snake or a dog,” said a lady,
“it is politics ’ and politicians. I
think the two are the greatest ene
mies the country ever had. And if
I had my way I’d put every man that
talked politics on the road, and every
paper that printed political stuff I’d
have them banned from the mails.
They are a curse to every thing.”
V
“Breaking up whiskey stills in all
parts of the state,” said a deputy
sheriff a few days ago, “has been a
hard job. They are like the Irish- ,
man’s flea. When you think you
have one of these mid-night workers
under your thumb, he ain’t there.
You can destroy a still in one place
and he’ll open up in another. Big
money causes these people to make
supposed liquor, and they will take
all sorts of chances to make the
stuff. I like a dram, but I’m blest
if I can stand the stuff that is
made now.”
“There is one thing that the peo
ple of Pittsboro is blessed with,” re
marked one of our business men,
“and that is wood. The people here
do not have to spend all they make
in buying a cord of wood like they
do in the large citi. ■. Here you can
get all the wood you want for $3 and
$3.50 a cord. Some of it you can buy
for $2 a cord, and it is delivered to
your house. In the large cities it
costs anywhere from $lO to sl2 a
cord. And how the poor folks pay
fo.* it and pay high rents, I cannot
imagine.”
“You can say as much a ? you j
please about living in town,” a farm
er was talking the other day, “but
give me the country every time.
When it is cold, there is plenty of
wood to burn, and when it is hot.
there are plenty of shade trees to get
under. When you want bread it is
no trouble to load your wagon with
corn or wheat and go to mill and
have it ground. In the country you
can raise your own meat, and in
winter you can catch a rabbit any
time you want one, and you do not
have to pay anywhere from 50 cents
or 75 cents for it either. Give me
the country every time, where I can
breathe pure air, kick up my heels
and holler as loud as I want to.”
Jamaica ginger killed 22 people in
Hamilton, Ohio.
OTHERS ~
WANT IT
for croupy children be
cause it quickly clears away
the choking phlegm, stops
hoarse, croupy coughs and
allows restful sleep. No
alarming croup when Moth
er keeps a botte of
CHAMBERLAIN’S
COUGH REMEDY
always on hand in the home. Benefits
children and grown persons.
No Narcotic*. Sold everywhere.
For Sale by G. R. Pilkington
A good night’s rest
There’s nothing like
it to put you in shape
for the day’s duties or
pleasures.
There’ s nothing like !
Dr. Miles’ Nervine
to bring refreshing,
restful slumber.
Buy a bottle. If it
does not help you,
we’ll give your money
back.
Vour druggist sells it at
pre-war prices—$1.00 per
bottle.
GINNING CREEPING UP
v
The report of cotton ginning in
Chatham up to November 14 shows
that the ginnings for this year, so
much retarded, are creeping up to-
I Auto Painting,
Upholstering,.
Top Dressing
Why Drive a Shabby Car When We
Can Make It Like New ?
I Drive Your Car to our shop and let » s
I show you what we can do for it
I .
POOLE’S AUTO PAINT SHOP,
i Sanford, N. C.
&
»
ORGANIZED IN 1903
The name of this institution has stood for financial
soundness and efficient service for nearly quarter of a
century. On this record we are seeking new business-.
May we serve you?
BANK OF PITTSBORO
PITTSBORO, N. C.
A. H. London, Pres. James L. Griffin, Cashier.
*»s<s<&<s><s<&<s><&s><&<s><&<&&&<&<§><&<&s><§><&<s><s><s>&
I For Twenty Years;
A fifth of a century, through panic and war, good
times and poor, this Bank has steadily grown, and
! prospered, always serving Sanford and vicinity with—
-1 EFFICIENT BANKING SERVICE
H ■ ■
I Banking Loan and Trust Co.,
£ SANFORD.
£
? We Pay 4 Per Cent Compounded Quarterly.
** '
5 J. W. Cunningham, W. S. Weatherspoon, W. W. Robards,
P President Vice-Pres. Cashier.
R. E. CARRINGTON, Chairman of Board.
JONESBORO: MONCURE:
I. P. Lasater, Cashier J. K* Barnes.
I The good^
M must go out and get them. That “lucky fellow’ 5 usua Ll
|m| the chap who rowed just a little harder than the r.ex
low to achieve success and happiness. „ raS p
[j] Savings gives you the opportunity to gain a firm S
M on your oars—it means that this Bank is reaay z
you that helpful hand. Now is the time to act—com
lOTI and talk it over.
I The FARMERS BANK
§)] T. M. BLAND, Pres. A. C. RAY,
HV. R. Johnson, Cashier. E. E. Williams, Asst lasn
i PITTSBORO. N. C.
ward those of the
year. The number ot ', , date l]
this year to the d ate ** SiJ
645, while last year to ft ’^l
it was 7,842. The * ?
about two-thirds of >»«J
rr~— — / year ’s pv.l