Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / Aug. 30, 1900, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
1; x M' R' it HW v a -m i.uMi THUltbUAl. - - Aug. 1 - ,tM, - mmmmmmmm H. A. LONDON. Editor. Ix another column is published ' the voto for ami against the suf- fratre amendment, showini? tLej majority for the amendment to be bis.vaz. mis 18 tue onicini voie as canvassed aud declared last week by the State Board of Can vassers. The vote for the amendment was less than that for the Demo cratic State ticket. The vote for Aycock was 180,050 and for Adams was 120,21)0, making-Ayeock's ma jority 00,354, which is the largest majority ever received by any Gubernatorial candidate iu this State. The majorities for the other candidates ou the State ticket are as f 1 ows: Turuer's, for Lieutenant-Governor, 00,91)7: (.irhues', for Secretaiy of Mate, 59,817: Dixon's, for Auditor, Cl),900: Laoy's, for Treasurer, 59,721: Toon's, for Superintendent ot Public Instruction, 59,015: Uil mer's, for Attorney-General, 59, 809: Patterson's, for Commission er of Agriculture, 69,900. Who will succeed Butler as our next United States Senator? This question will be answered by the Democratic voters of this State at a primary election to be held on the day of the Presidenti al election next November. This will be in accordance with a reso lution adopted at the Democratic State convention, held last April The State executive committee will hold a meeting at llaleigh on the 3th of September and provide the necessary machinery and rules! for conducting the Senatorial pii.'-iry. .'L. two most prominent candidate- for Senator are lien. Julian! S. Carr and Hon. F. M. Simmons. Gen. Carr has formally announced his caudidacy in a well written letter published in all the State Dailies ou last Sunday. Both he and Mr. Simmons will have ma ly zealous friends, who will ardently and actively work for their respec tive favorite. The uuveiliuir of the Vance statue at Raleigh, on Wednesday of last week, was attended with impressive ceremonies. There was quite a large number of visitors present, including several military compauies and ex-Confederate or ganizations. The address was delivered by Hon. llichard H. Battle, and it was a most appro priate one, though tho speaker unnecessarily exhausted himself and his audience by delivering it in full. This is the first and only bronze statue of any North Carolinian ever erected in this State, but we hope it will not be the last. The race prejudice between the whites and blacks seems to Le more intense at the North than at the South. 'ni,,!.,;.,.!.,,!,.!!,,!.!. ne laicnii i.inii.iii.1. ... tk.o iu ..;.-.f ,.f ll-rnn l"1"" wiwuwrein.i in ni..,,.iiiUiialttiiut: i in: rut main i . in Ohio, ho closely following- the riot iu New York. in iuih unio eiiyu ue-ro , - Haulted a white girl, anil at once a ;n (.ose touei, w i t Ii the wa-e-e.-irn-mob of white men tried to lynch j inj jiortiou of the jiopuhition, uud him, hut the officers of the law ucceeded in getting him away Hftfely. The mob, being- baffled in their efforts, then began a war on all negroes indiscriminately, and deliberately burned down the city hall and destroyed property valu ed at half a million dollars. The repoi ts from China are con flicting. The report published one day is denied the next, so that it is difficult to tell what is th true situation at I'ekiu. It is quite evident that Japan and the European Powers are each desirous of getting a slice of China's territory. Tho United States should have no such desire. We Lave already expanded more than we ought to have done. It is hard to tell whether or not there will be mu"h more fighting. We do not believe there will bo, but the best way to prevent it is by preparing for it. The great trouble now is there is no stable government in China strong enough to control its subjects and carry out its stipulations with foreign nations. The Populist National Commit tee has endorsed Stevenson's can didacy for Vice-President in place of Towue, who withdrew and is now actively canvassing for Stev eneon. "Butler says that he is still for Bryan. v Cryar. and Populists. I Cm last Thursday, at Topflcn, J Kansas. Col. "William J. liryanj ' Wils fs,n0!l!,y ntil l)f his 1U)ini- :i1.ttiilu by th Populist National i Convention. The ivremonies were , ,,,-; V1, ,,,,.,.,.. ,,,,,1 impressive innnense crowd. Many of the most promi- uent Populi Is in the 1'i.ired S'at- ..,.,., t Ai. ....,. I ...in u , ' . 7 ,, n , , eaver and J. (i. Field, wl.o were the first nominees of the Populist party, in 1S92. for Presi dent aud Viee-l'iesident. Hon. Jerry Simpson was also present and made a strong speech for lbyan, although it lias been false ly published that he is opposed to IJryan. Col. Bryan made a carefully prepared speech of acceptance, which ought to be read by even honest aud sincere Populist. We regret not having space to pub lish it iu full, but we copy the fol lowing extracts, as showing sonu of his strong arguments why ) -ulists should support him agaimt Mclviniey now even more earnest ly than they did in 1890; "if the Populist felt justified in opposing the Republican party when it sought to conical its u standard tendencies under 1 1. mask of international bi-nietalism. tho opposition should be nmn pronounced in proportion us tin Republican party more openly es pouses gold inoiio-inetalism. It 1890 the reform forces charged lie Republican party with intend ing to retire the greenbacks. This charge, denied at the time, has been confessed by the linancia bill, which converts .-reeubacks. when once redeemed, m:o L'olu certificates, and extends new pri ilees to banks of issue. If a Pop ulist opposed the Republican party when its hostility to green backs was only suspected, that opposition should be greater now since no one can longer doubt the purpose of the Republican party to substitute bank notes for green backs." "lhe Republican party is now committed to a eitiiviu v system which necessitates a perpetual debt, while the Populist nntis him self iu airreeiucnt with the Demo crats who believe iu paying oil the National debt as rapidly a possible. If U lief in an income tax justified a Populist in acting with the Democratic party in lsiir.. what excuse can he find for aid- nig iiiu iieiiuui..xii j'.ni, no,,, : . .i . i) i t: i when even the exigencies of w ar , eaivful thought. l "r instance, have u t bren sulfici i:t to bring j ,;. loihu-iug .pi..tati.e.i tinn tlu.t party to t he support of thejflom: ( i,;r ( iot rinueiit is i apid iucoine tax principles? Populists , v 1 i.i t : i u ig its form. The I'nited believe iu arbitration now a.-'states is no longer a republic. much as they did m iV'i:, and an as much opposed to government by injuuctioii aud the blacklist as they were then, and upon these subjects they havens nnu-h reason for co-operation with the Demo cratic party to-day as they I in I four years ago. 'democrats am i ropnusis aiihc; favor the principle of direct legis- lation. If anv differences exist ; s i ,i.,. mi i,;..i, !,. iu me ruini i" " mi ii iu I'lijui . . i I i i i: . 1 1 1 .: ,i- pie snouiii ne .ippoeii, inese uu-1 fereuces can be reconciled by ex-1 perimeut. Democrats aud l'opu- j lists agree that Chinese and othei ! onixed or occupied by Americans. Oriental labor should be excluded ' And American law, equally with from the 1'nited States. Deino- I .u;eric.iu prejudice, already b!--crats aud Populists desire to sr,jjs American citizciisliii to tin ir enlarge the scope of the iutrr-j inhabitants. If they are not to State commerce act as to enable 1 1. incorporated as States, they the commission to protect botlij must be governed as colonies, and lersons and places from discrimi-i ti;is redmes tiiem to slavery and tinf inii nml the Jiiiblie at l:il-"-e ! t.i f,.i-r,w ..f ,.Kii,,tim t i jrom excesslve ranroiiii rates. ""'1:1 the case ot I luna, American ' 1 1U.. ,lAn,o,l ..i forth in the Democratic piattorni for ii labor luri-aii, sith a cabiin t officer at its head. Such au ofii- , . . . , . . :ll1.llinistl,lli()11 sro far toward BecuriuuT such rem edial legislation aa the toilers need. "Jn 1S!)(! the I'opulists united with the Democrats in oiisin the trusts, although the question at that time appeared like a cloud scarcely larger than a man's hand. To-day that cloud well-uiirh over spreads the industrial sky. '1 he farmer does not participate in the profits of the trust, but ho sorely feels the burden of them all. lie is dependent upon the seasons for Irs iuccme. When he plants his crop, he knows not whether it will be blessed with rain or blighted with drought; he knows not wheth er the wind will blow it down, or hail destroy it, or insects devour it. and the price of Ins crop is as uncertain as tho quality. If a private monopoly can suspend production aud fix the price of raw material as well as the price of tho finished product, tho farm er, powerless to protect himself when he sells, is plundered when ho purchases. Cau any farmer hesitate to throw the influence of his ballot upou the side of those who desiro to protect the public at large from n onopolies? The fact that the trusts support the ltepublican party ought to be suf ricient proof that they expect pro-i hml tlie peopie every w nere. .M.rti. tectioufrom it. The Republican ' Lat,.U 'st and South, interested cannot be relied on to extinguish ''''y 'i ticslion that ot im trusts so lonj? as it draws his cam-: porialism. It f-cems to be impossi-oai-n coutribu lions from their j loto -t-t them to think about any - .vp.-flowlntr vaults." I n a class of lifty-live lT-cenil v by h lady. jnaciassoi iuiy-nve iieeuuvir : :, . . ; ;, cmuluated by the Jowa College of 1 1S J ! aramouut issue of th Uwthe tirt honors weie taken 1 crmnaiarn is cither an i-noranr Washington Letter. frnmnnr Rwmilai 0 rrmniouittrn'.l At ...1.: A . n utiut i Altln.ui.il 'hwmiiI..'1-h nf tin' admin- jstratioii ,-uliuit tliat tlu situation ' in China lias erown more critical ilMI 1 ll'J 111, Air.r. r, J.i"w, since the tnkii. of 1'. -kin and res-, ; i' lie hi me loreifiieis nv me auicu , army. Mr. McKinlev would not i forego his vote-huntim junket to; I the (.!. A. I!, encampment, in lid-! .i.--i). I ieoorts I com 1 1 en. v lai ee ' a.,1i Minister Coimer n the eon-; linued lighting in and around j l aoan us . . . . Pekiu were received this week, Caldwell ... . but were not made pillic. I ;ne I Camden . ... reason for the suppression of these j Carteret reports is that they show that it Caswell is the Chinese Government, and j Catawba not a mob, which has been ami is Chatham making war on the foreigners, and Cherokee for some reason of his own Mr. I jiowan McKinlev insists upon acting on I jay ........ the theory that the Thines,. gov- Cleveland eminent is friendly, although in C'duuibas ... refusing Li Hiuigl hang's request Craven ...... f.,i the appointment of a oommis- CunilkTiaii-l. . Moner to negotiate terms of peace Currituck. . . . ne practically said that he doubt- Dare edwhctle' China had a govern- Davidson laent. '1 ne pretence of regret on Dai the part of officials that eiivum- Duplin ; .stances continued lighting have Durham made it impossible to withdraw Kdgecombe . . the American troops from China l oisyth is farcical. The War Department Franklin . . . has been forwarding supplies Gaston from the first on the understand- Gates iug that the troops would be in Graham China all winter. Grauvilie Capt. Patrick O'F.irrell, who J;1''"' stmnped for McKinlev in IstKi ''."liV"'1 and who is iu.w vigorously up- j '' posing him because of his imped- Jjan,l'lt il policy, made a red-hot speech aywod.... before the Central Bryan and en. . r-oii . . . Sieveusoii Club, iu which he said ,;1.,,;'nl of the Philippine war: "Who an- , -Vl, ',, thonze.i this war? Theoretically 'm.u'M aud virtually, we are at war with ''"'n11 no one. Congress alone has the Johnston.... right to declare war. Who gave 'ones the President such authority? ".'"'"!' And v hv are ships, loaded with J1"t"lll volunteers, being sent to the K,.,n Philippines to shoot tho l atives Madison au I in turn to 1 e sh. t n.v the . ? !," 111 What will happen it you elect -"-l owel. ... McKinlev and a lbpul.li.-an On i ' ', rsJ givss next November? Tin re wl. : Mitchell Iv a call issued for a regular army Montgomery. of 150,100 men. backed by ino.nou , Mooie volunteers. Kverv workingmaii j ,. -will have to hoist a soldu r on his !-.' Hauovi r hack, not for freedom, but to tight i Northampton a 1 t of men against whom wojJ''1I"'R h ive no grudge.'' i , !'''"',-'' . , ; Pamlico A letter f, ce.yed 11. Washing- ,.. Ul,t.t,1;. . t in from ex--eiiator J. l!. Uei.der-1 j ( son, who was luvvented by s(ck- j '. nes from utteielmg the .'li!,l'1'i.v ! p,. ,-.',, Congress iu Indianapolis, oviri,,;' which It lia.t iieeii expecien . , , . i i .. i lie 1 11 nail lieeil e. oecien ne won el presnie, COliiaOlM loo., lei i Two wars one against the Philip- 1 . . . 4.1 . . ... '.. - l.: pines, mo omer a''ainsi v iinm are iieing wa; rd bv tin- President without any ons;iiuti nai sata - i Him T he it hsIm m I ' :n 1 1. lor elai lus ! . no greater power than that which j is exercised, almost without pre rue war with hie Philippines is worse than useless. It is wholly without any purpose less criminal ... ". . t lunlllllie pain pet in-; oi ,om eon- I 1 i . . -i ' . . i tractors ami the enrichment, oi , liangry otlicials from the toil of! labor." The islands canuot bo col-! i. . . . . 1 . . . ... i r I j j., ,;ll)S, Wll IJOll I ll'll'lM' HI " i illv to be ohieed uutler the cm- tnand of the (Jeriuan i-liuoeror, w n,, t,,u-iilv . itroclaiuis a-.'ainst tlie l innese tlu war oi jsraet a-aini the Anntlelvite. j gives. The average teiepcnituic Representative T. J. Bradley, ! was lol degrees in the shade, of New York City, was anion:.' thej The heaviest loss falls on eotton visitors to the Democratic 'on-1 planters. Allowing a hilling ell' of .-ressional Campaign Committee i 1" per cent on mi average yield Headquarters this week. Lie said :; the loss will l e 1oo,ihio bales, or "Jloth New York and New Jersey I I, "n ,"". The loss on other will give Hrvan their electoral 1 crops will m .!...- t he t-tai ?7,m)0, votes this fall. In President i.-.l !'" vears New Jersey generally goes Cotton heels aiv es white as lis New York do.'-s. Did you ever they gem r.ili,' are lute iii'Septein uotiee that? They will both go her. . .More lin.n I ,.,if the open Democratic this time." bolls mv urn-. : ). h;,mg been lleprrsentative Wheeler, of burst open h, the I. -.it The lint Kentucky, said of the. outlook in i without value. Many of the that State: "Bryan and Steven-j plants are dyin . . Nothing can son will carry the State of course, j save the farim-i-. from the loss by an old time majority, and our j sustained, but rai:.- will start the State ticket will pull through safely. We will not only hold our own in the Congressional tlis tricts, but 1 think we will yain one and niaybo two districts. When the Republicans talk about carry iuy Kentucky they base their hopes upon the narrow margin between (ioel-el and Taylor. They overlook the important fact that ' its owner says it is nut now worth i in that contest the vote was not loo. l ire iv bin ninr far und.-i -: brought out in the heavy Demo- : ln atli the Mil faee iu many phu es. 1 cratic section of the .State." . . . t llepresentative Clatyon, of Ala- Ib-presentative (ieoi u'e Henry Ibania, who was in Washington this. White, the only n.-ero in the pies- week, said: "l have traveled con - siderably over the country since the Kansas City convention, and I ! Hmut else. In tho light ot my os- ..,.;.,,. I .,, ...l f , . i ... 'eiit-n t on iiiiniuitii ui'ii i in I F"1" wno ins sis mat imperialism 4 tins t r a knave." Ohlcial Vote on iiiendme'(it. Counties. For. Against. 2. .''.".'! 2..'! iHrtlllilUlf. I 1 Alexander.. Alloehauy. ! Anson S2'i 717 2,12 1 1 P :;.iM2 2,iU:l 1.4:t0 Si!) t.170 1 ,.".0T l.su.-! 1.I2S r.:.i l.:.i:!2 1.1.17 1. H2S 1.70S 707 l.l as :!t2 2.701 2,S;i 1 2. ta;2 2,7 1 1! 1.012 r.:ti 2;2a." '.'.'IS 2,072 2,i!m ;i.7si 2.M0 2,!'7i 2.1S2 1,21". ;i.-; 2,1 v. i ,".7 1 ::.'. n ;,2 i.tiiii 1. :si ,2o2 1,4(17 :i7t! 2. (: 1.0 It) .'I.Ke.i I'll 2.122 1,2"5 ;i: '.I70 l.l'S'.l 1,121 r. i jo 177 1. H2'.l 1.S40 2. H. i. 2.0117 2. 10H l.iVil 1.40.1 ."0:1 1.." 12 l..V. 1 OaS :UI4 ."12 2 :tis 1. 'l.fd ! o!-- :.oo7 2. :!ot l.:.o2 l,so: 1.117 1. iOti 2,01 1! I f.t e'..i (122 2. :lMi l.:u:s "i.OOS l.so7 l,o:i 7 !U. :;,s:is 1, :!.! 2,.s."i," Jlos 7.-.1 1,012 oii pie. J. a:,v. !'!4 1.221' !l'2 :!,7')7 ),!7o l.."7s i,::5-i Ashe. .. . . . . " . . IVrtie Pda.ten . Hruuswi, """" Uurk.' !!OS 1.277 l.S'.Mi 1.070 l,n-:i 017 I.-1 1.1 s.") 1.21! I 0.i." 1.70s IP! :!o 2.27s l,:i7s I. "til ::,212 :7i 2,.".til i,s:ji; l.r.sl .V.'ii :;74 1,010 era; :!,::."s 1. :;.si 1..-.I0 1,.-!MI ,i'.i 7 Ml 2. :i7.t l,o'"l 1,7 10 )10". 1M.1 1,: ill--. 1,127 2.1: 7 '.:'.:! l.O.Ml I ,r.r.7 l.!'."! -". 1.S70 1 ""'' l.iKia (171 l.toa I'.il iN','2 20 1 07:' 1,221 2,042 oa.; J.-'x'1.' 111.'. 7(4 2.i -4.: 1.7 pi 2.1o:i 2,001 n 1 ! Ibm.h i ,, 1 I,.) i "i i b'ieblilolld . . I llob- soll . . . . ' K'H'kiiigham i Rowan i i'.. :... r...i o.iiii p.-oi. . . . 'Scotlal l Stanlv ... i ..: ' O Mil". 1.V77 2,i:i."- r.-jo -l i it oi:: 4.478 i.a.M; ."17 ,!;:t; l.Mil 2.210 1.44.'! l.M.'i 1,17a L.'.'.'VV rraiisvlvania. rvrrell I'nion N'aia-e Wake ii 1 sell Washington . Watauga . . . . a vne Wilkes ilson Yadkin Yithi-ev Total.. 1H-J.217 ls,-:,.". RroiiRlit Danrigcs Cotlon. ('.. An-. 2r. TheJ rht of the o.-i.-l 17 . ' r.:t f . I :t ! 1 1 -I rti I., I. , . n'l 1 1 UllO tin Hi: !U,1VS illlV( ih :,.,."w ;,, Si.uth l 'To-ulinn. Duriie' ( :.., ... i,iil tl,. l.-;ist i,i,-.immii i i(mi t-rsil nr.- lveniv.t il iodi rot ni lveniv.fil v;is W , cotton plants to .:, .i.nn.r again, and late trusts would I'. inntthe new bolls formed to tn.-tur -. J jiormous fires in I1 1 i ; 1 1 1 y tO eS j continue, and are desiro j and soil, 'lhe soil is pithy a. id ' burns like tii-der. ( )ne farm aim l I at tr'bUMio is so 1 tuned away that : cut Congress, will not boa candi date for re election, lie has de cided to l.-ave North Carolina and to u'o to some ?ort h i n t it v, prob ably Ni -.y Yoik, and resume, the pr.'u-a.-e of law. Fx-( iovemor C. H. Uroden is low M vears old, ami is v.onder f til 1 v well iuvservud. lie attends i(, the tiutie.s ot Ins larni, and litkes a in t o interest in evt iv- thin--l oth in the business and the ; ml.tii-;.! ualtl. A BolJ rajjlc. Chincoteague, Va., Ar.gnat 21. -While Lottie and Willie Kaeer, aged four and live respectively, were playing i a field near their father's house yesterday, a big bald eagle swooped down upon them. The little boy pluekily tried to .lea-nil Ids sister, but the bird '.steiied its talons in tin little givl's dress and started away with ho.-. The thin material of Lottie's wl.ite fr-.e'i ;javo wav under ike st.ain, and she fell about 12 feet to the ground, stunned but not seriously hurt. At thai nionn n (lie father of the children was r. inning shout ing to their rescue, and the eagle took tbght. Pl-ins fir riilariiig l!ie White House. The October Ladies' Home Journal will publish plans f ir the proposed enlargmeut of the Whi e li aise, at W ashington, and Colt -ucl Theodore A. Piugliani, I". S. A., eustod an of the Fxeeutive .Mansion, will urge their adoption in aa article point i tig out t he reat need then for. Our Chief F.xeeu iives have been poorly housed for l long time, but the obstacle that has stood in the way of enlarging the While Hi -use 'has been the e'ar of destroying the line propor tions and symmetry of the building-. This has been oven-nue by a skilled architect, w hose solution of the problem wilt be given ill the October Journal. Boy Accidentally DrowncJ. Graham. X. O, Aug. 24. About ;l o'clock to-day iittle Hay, the eight-year-old son of Mr. llareme Hunter, w ho is hi ad machinist for the fscott .Mi-bane Manufacturing Co., while lishing in a small lake l.,u k ot the ( tin i.l.i cotton mill.-, fell in and was drowned. Tl.ecihs of bis several companions attract jed the attention of ?h. .1. L. leal laud a Mr. Penny, who wen- in tia I v I -i 1 1 i 1 v and uiio rushed to the I lake with all haste possible and j dragged the body from the wider. I I i chu-s l.ong, Holey and I l b-iiiipson were immediately seiil I for ami arrived promptly, but too ! late to resuscitate the little I'el ! low. A. Strong Fortification. i -rt i t'y the I -t ) 1 ) a;;.-i r.st J;.-.::ust. :iy T-.tttV. Liver Pi'ls, v.n ali.so U:l'.rt!iv lor sick h.::idac!:o, tiys ! ;".ir t-torKvIi, nalatin onsti;' '. icT,, iriUiuiicc, LUiotis ?..':':" c.r.A ail '.iriltvl tr-'i'iii!!-.: 'V.:t iriyrhed cf LihJ Dr.T'tdt; Venn- I.ivcr Fills a-e ihe fly-wheel oflilc. I .lvA -vti -r:-t; h:l for ib.v acciMcnt thai broup lit taoni to tay notice. I f.-el .is il l 'vula row k-ase of lile. . b'aii 'e i-. h, Platte Canix n. Col. tutt's Liver Pills IE OIUVEilSlTY M 1 1 The Head of tho State's I Educational Sy.stcm. I hive :-ea.leriiij courses le.ulini; to Decrees. PmksMcn.il colii'm'S in I aw, Med icine aiul Pii.um.icv. Summer School lor Teachers. f Scho!rsh;ps and I...;t:.-: to Nce.lv. Uijl.ii Hli'i I di.Lk-s tor :'ini try. : .Minister's Sons and I Teachers. 12 st-.idcnis '.v-id.-s Pd in Sum. tiu-r School. t.achers in the I ac uity. For catalogues and information address K. P. VlINAIiLP, President, Clian-I Hill. N. C. - t- ,. r. Ti n e r. .- i n lira Bitia 1,1. . m mm, Always i.ii bainl n lot ol X-jUirnTcer, ioth invs. v ami utidrossi.". Also Fram iny and SliitiLiles. Hills t ilt to oider. A sandy oi'Coin.3 and OdSlCtCS aUvay.v . ii hand. Ii-oni t S?1M in I i i e. W ill he delivered sit any time, cither day or nijjj.t. B. NQQE JH. Eritt3"borc, U. C Feb. -2. IK OABKIS J.JTHIA HOTEL i IS Ol'KN FOlt (JFF.STS, AM) FEES 1 AN AN1 nlJUli THAN ANY 0T1IKH HKK0UT N THE SOUTH. Eii the first place we have Hie finest water on the Conti nent, w hich is shown by an alysis and tes timonials of the most no ted physici ans from all parts of the country W'v Inive lint iiml Colli Lit hin Sulfihui- Ihilhs in Hotel, Flee trie I. whts ainl Fiin, anil all A nniM'iiients feu nd lit the lllitNt I'e'Mllar Itl'SIH ts. I!ciil wh.il Mime imtril riiysici ans have to say fur Harris Lit hia Water, Dr. 'Hies. S. PniveH, Dr. J It. Morgan and Dr John II ey Williams. 'I lie Sprinirs iut reaclieil via S. A. L. H I!., or AC I. It. K i.ltitinn t flu' FanioiH In Lit Isia SiTi 'ir.ni' Imveu ver) I in i' Still liur Sprius. For water, Aililnss Harris I.ithi.i Water I'u. Far board, il t KIMS 110 I F.h , Ifarr s:t ftprisifi Mr. J. T. Harris, Harris Siiin;:s, S. C. Dear Sir: I have pivsei ibed Harris liithia Water freely, iu leases when a lithia water was in-jdieati-d, 1- r ov.-r seven years, ni.'l I have never ki.o.vn it to fail to prose highly beneficial to the pa tient. 1 have used other lithia watirs, but have had better re sults from lliii lis J.ithia Water titan any 1 have ever employed in j my practice. 1 regard it as a sov ereign remedy in"; Trie acid lia I thesis, Coin, 1 l cumatisiii of the j kidneys mid Madder. In acute land chronic blight's disease, and iu diabetes, we have no remedy at our con. maud that excells iiarris J.ithia Water. 1 have no hesi tancy in saying that tho water mav be relied upon to give most satisfactory results, and that it is ii sure, positive solvent of Flic acid and the urates. J Yours very truly, J AMI'S 15. MoKOAN, .Nl. !., Prof, of Chemistry ainl Pharmacy .Medical Department of the L ni- versity of Georgia. Ashevillo. :.l Apr. 21, lMlc. An extended clinical use f Har ris liithia Water prompts nie to the statement that I regard it ns one of the best, if not tho best, Lithia Water known to the profes sion, in tho condition of Phos phatic Friiie, its action is marvel ous. Jts use iu the Kheumatic and Gouty Dii-euscs n fiords nie more comfort than either tho Buf falo or Londonderry Waters. Very truly yours, John II ky Williams, M. I. Head what the noted Dr. Thos. S. Powell has to say for Harris Lithia Water: 31 r. J. T. Harris. Dear !Sir: 1 have found the use of tho water from your Lithia SprinLr in South Carolina so etli caeious iu the case of a youuu' huly patient of mine, who has suf fered for vears with Diabetes, with all its" different attendants, that I want to add my testimonial to the many you already have. The patient I refer to has used tho water freely nt home for sc.ircly a month now, with more bencli'eial results than from months spent at tho different noted lithia 9 t in;: in different parts of the United States, be sides lonir continued use of the same waters at home. Oi n r of my path ids aud friends are now l-Miivr the same with best results, f cordially recommend it to all suffering from similar disease' Very respeet fully yours, Ti'.om vs S. Powi 1 1 , M. D.. lV-sidcnt Southern Medical Col , ie-e, Atlc.tita, Li.:. MERRY OAKS, N. C. Merry Oaks is a beautiful and healthy little town located on the R. & A. R. R., 26 miles below Raleigh. Two regular daily mails, a telegraph ofiice, etc. TUITION MODEZIATE, Board $6 to 57 per month. Instrumental Music is also taught. Session opens August 6, 1900. For further particulars address the piinctpal. F. C NVb", Principal. June 30, 1900. I AND SATiF.-P.y virtue of tho i,iwrrH kIvpu In a Juil!iniiit of Cliat hnm iinrl..r ii.iirt In llio rnso ri.tlll.-.l "O. 8. MmlsiHy vs.. (ilium rilKimlB," I will .,n Muiulnjr, ll.u 31 day if Sopu-mUir, l-. no. nl tin. cmirt linu-o , l. ir In l'lilH."r, N. C, ..ffiT f. i nli t,i Ihn I MtflHit Md.lrr, lor nil tim rl(rht, (liloiu rt - liiti.rPrti i( iiuhIIii l..lwnr.i In iTie fftato i.f I HlililA iinrrliKtiin. It Iieing a traot nl Uml ad. ' Joining Ihn Iniul- f Kli'h T.I Atwatxr, 3ie Mfg I l.o., Wphl.-y OI, U.diu ami ..ilicrn, piu,ilr,l Iu j WIIIIjih'h t..w:iilil., I Im.littiu oiuiny, N. C. Con ' tnltilnic hI'oiii M a.-rt. 'I'lili. July 5, t'.mu. ii. n. h.-.vks, C'nnartlon. (Moil Seminary For Girls, Oxford, 3ST. C: First Annual Session Opens August 29, 1SC0. Liri? patronage. First-class fa cilities. Science Laboratory. Full Conservatory of Music. Business Course. School physician called but twice duritur session. Hoard and Literary Tuit'on for Annual Session Mustc Fxtra ApjMy for handsomely illustrated cataloene. I'. P. IIOBC.OGD, Pies't. June 2S, M. MiVSIicu Double Daily Service F.F.TWFFN M.W VOIIIv, TAMPA, ATLANTA, .NKWOU LFANS AM' POINTS S'lFTH wi:sr. Is M Jut 2, 1.00.' Southbound. 1IV IllliV I N., .11 V. -il I 1 v Nw V -rk. Iv.in. It. !:. liv'irn I-.m:.:.mi I.r wt.iiinei..ii, " . .',1 ,in 1. .''. am I. v Hi. -mi ..ii I, s. A. I., in 40 1, hi a .1 inn No. u:i. M.i 41 l.v r.ir!Min-.ttth, S. A. I.. ti ii V '.iNiin l.vW.-. l .ii, - 1 j .... t in IJII,IU N... :U l.V ll.l.'.Wfty J,'t ' 'i 'j-illlll 1 HI .ll I.V Ii-Ml I.Tifc II ' i M Hill "J I I l lll I,v hi.'iirlt " n nni :i ;.: nii l.v .s... l-iu 11 r jT am ii t'i i.,ii . Vil. I.v llauilot " c. vi nm " ;m m Nu. mi. f.n. 41 l.v iiniiii'....u " i'5uit M Ch ul , ui, ' '.i:im M .i,nt l.v ni..-,u-r, livi.in lii;. .ik l.v i.r.vtiwiM.il, .tin I n7 mil !.T Alt. flit. " I 4? I'll! :i 4.1 lll't Ar aUhiiiii, 4 ii-i ,iu Oi .-inia Northbound- Nn. 4e-j. No. :'H I 0.1 iii i ihi ,m -iiiii II vl pin 4 44 fill 'I II.. Hill 6 .' mi 4 .O nm C .in j. ill 3 .ii am ii .i; pin 3 (X) nm 1 4ii (nil 4 '.in am 3 .i ? mi am &;r .ni t 1 an i nt L Allnr.m. S. A. r.. Ar.MhfiiH. Ar i.riH.i.w.i.1,1, Ai 1'lnMior, l.v , ln.cl .lie. " Ar 'Alim.im:. .i. " l.v li-ny J-t. " l.v il. " Ar t r-.Mii.iiiili. " Ar W..-I. iimi"ii. N, k W. H It, Ar New Y.'i'k.o l. S, S (.. N.itc I 1'nlly l!iri.l fuiij-iy. riling Oiir.. Immwaoii Nhw Yirk khJ IMi m 'in1. Qil UnmlAt n!iJ hiivauuaU uii Trtiliin.N.. XI Kll.l 44. TUA1NS LHAVH l'lTTSUOKO 3 2u i. m. thai) a. in. Trains Arrive nt Pittsboro 11 2.') ii. m, r.H5 p. m Daily e.ri'i'it tfuhilat. Ar. M- m-ure 4ii.m 10 lonm lilly. trallyEx. Hiiniliiy Nns. 4:i ami 402. "Tho Atlanta Spee.ial," S'did Vci-tiluled Train ul Piillitian yiufpei-H and Conches ho-twL-cn W asliiiijrtoii ami Atlunta, rIno Pullman Sletipers between Ports mouth nnd Clnul'itte, N. O. Nos. 41 ami 3S..Tbe S. A. L. V.s press," Solid Train, Coaches gutl Piiiliiian Sleepers between Ports mouth ami Atlanta. Dotti trains make immediate on mictions at Atlanta for Mcntom cry, Mobile, New Orbs-ins, Texas, California, Mexico, Ciiuttanot'ifti, Niif ltville,Aioiiiil)i i, Mtii.-on, 1 lorida. For Tickets, Sleepers, etc., apply !to 11. S. Loard, T. V. A., ! Z. P. Smith, C. T. A., j YarboroiiLrh House, 1 n.deiL.h, x. c. ; W. It. Hunter, Ap nt, - Pittsboro, X. C. F. St. John, Viee-Pres. and GeuT I Manager. il. W. I. (llovt-r, Trallic Man I . F.. McP.ee. C, n'l Supt. : L. S. Alh n, (Jen. Pass'r Atrt. UeuLial Oiik-cy, Portemouth, a.
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 30, 1900, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75