Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / March 28, 1901, 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
HUKS1AY, - - Mar. 28, l'Joi. IX. A. LONDON. Editor. Thk impeachment trial result 1 : The vote 3 vote on ' the first article n -itAWjuot -8MCWe:,,J,ui-T.i; . , t, Y i utood 27 for couvictiou ami .,qitffl?-'Sfi,iTT!7?i" the'' second ' article stooilG to 24aul vatjis same (miS.MxltjVlv.' Tlie , fourtl article wan rti;, 25 to 2r. ' The fifth article win 1G for cou victiou ami 3-1 for acquittal. The liepublicans ami Populists voted eotitly;' for. acquittal on every "article. On the first article twelve Democrats voted "Not Guilty" an follows: Senators Brown, Currie, Foualiee Glenn, HenderHou, Leak, Loudon, Long, McAjllist'erMclDtyre, StrinyliolJ, 01 tjMiKtfraAt last article aevera foil ler Democratic Senators voted 'Xot tiuilty" as follows: Alexander, Arriugtou, Broughton, Calvert, James, McNeill, Morri bon, Thomas aud Woodard. Neither the acquittal of the Judges by the senate nor the attempt to impeach tliom by the House will hurt the Democratic party unless democrat play the fool by eliminations and recrimi nations. J ust as honest men and true democrats voted one w ay as the other, dud it is folly now for either faction to censure the other. And thus has ended this im peachment trial the second ever held in this !State and it.s pro ceeding will never be forgotten by anyone who attended them. Of course the verdict will lie 'condemned by many persons, but will certainly be approved by as many more, and the number of! the latter will increase as the years pass by. The unprejudiced readers of. future years will cer tamly approve, Hud the verdict of posterity. will be the same as that of the impeachment court. To those who may eouJeimi hi$ i v'ei;dictrwuld a'tate that the ' .-sarae. "rules of evidence applied in this trial as in ordinary criminal trials. ' TlJerefoVe' )his court, in order to touviTt, ' luul to by sat isfied beyond a reasonable- doubt. And let it be remembered that every Senator was duly sworn as a Juror, and a Hvvorn Juror can not allow politics or expediency to influence his verdict. Twice as much time was con sumed in the argument as iu, the taking uf JtUo evidence, thirteen long speeches having been made. Of course there was no need for so much speaking,, for.' two speeches oil eaclf' side would have been suf ficient. While all the speeches were able, yet they had but little effect in determining the verdict. Those Seuators who are lawyers will hereafter have more sympathy for Juries, .for "a fellow feeling makes us wondrous kind." Probably the best two speeches were made by Hon. James 11. l'ou for the prosecution and Hon. Frank I. Osborne for the de tnse. Last Sunday's issue ol the Jtaleigli Aewa and Observer is another instauee of that pa pel's Journalistic enterprise. It con tained forty pages tilled ' with a summary of all the acta of the late Legislature, and the more importaut net s "printed in full. It was profusely-' illustrated with pictures of'aJJ the members of the Legislature! and'nlso published short skttdips-if4hem A copy of this valuable edition ought . to be" in the hands ut every citisen of the State, who can thereby fully inform himself as to all the acts aud doings of our -Legislature. Send five cents aud got a c py . The iucreasod appropriations made by our Legj.ija.ture are ut terly iueignitkuut when cum pared with tbpuoriipriatioiis made by Congress; where the, legislature appropriated thifijaliWs of dollars Congress appropriated millions. The appropriations made by Con gress amount to about two' mil lion dollars, a. ilajl-r.bpiiig over k seven luuuJred million a year w hiM the 'appropriations unale. b our Tj'egisrAture are only aliont a mihlioaaad W-ualfWrnu wJW&J year. !tpbfifln LepubhcauS talk of jjJtfslaurtrVex pnd it ures, ask them ibout tho VSp'trnfitures of Congress.-. . TaK posliferor.a agitator who go about the country Btirriug up Htrife and creating Uincontent may mn'ceeil for awhile, bu eveut- nallytliey are exited, although I oft-tinip nftpr they have done it- reparable damage. i e are not j now referring to the selfish lead lers .alkl desuciiiug demagogues mill operatives lust year iu Ala mance and Durban), counties. '.TKu-'reaiWs will remember that jnepf jUkeaapeBtife.rou agitators appeared fast yar in Alamance and Durham, counties and stirred up much discontent, among the cotton mill operatives. Before the advent of this agitator those operatives were contented and prosperous. .Unfortunately many of them were misled by him, and, as a result, became discontented and went on a strike and lost their places. They heeded the advice of the stranger and yielded to his pernicious iutbuence, and disre garded the advice of their best and tried friends-, A paper exposed th;s agitator, w ho claimed to be a preacher, and show ed what irauner of man he was. He then began criminal proceedings against the publish ers of that paper for libel. The case came on for trial last week, aud so completely were the charges, proved against the preacher agilntpi'that the State's solicitor did n'oV even ask the jury for a verdict against the defen dants. The evidence showed that this "reformer," who had put himself up as the champion of honest people, was a reprobate of the vilest character. Comment is unnecessary, but the lesson it teaches should not soon be for gotten. Tim:', Legislature iiicreaseitifie appropriations for the colored charitable and educational insti tutions, and appropriated more money for tin bouelit of the col ored people than any preceding Legislature. This is another proof or jUiis-, tration of thefact tbat She-Demo-cxats of Norjlr Carolina" .are the fte'gip's b?t friends. While the Democrats are' determined to eliminate the negro from- politics aud to - make ' white jiuoreiuacv permanent, they will deal justly by the colored people anil do all they can for their mental, moral and material improvement. Some Robeson County Msttrict. From The Lumliartuu Artfiia. One of the myfiteries that las batlled investigation is the "stak.-. ed liue " iu the western part) pi Robeson county. This line rutis nearly nortii and south with a va riation of about four degrees from the true meridian aud has been located for several miles. It cross es the Atlantic Coast Line iwar Wakulla. At intervals of' about thirty yards there is a .forked lightwood stake and about eurv hundred yards there are four forked stakes, as if indicating the four cardinal points of the .coin pass. This htuked. line was' dis covered by the earliest settlers 'in colonial times and its history is as much a mystery now as-' it was 150 years ago. Every stake -is forked aud sunk ubotit eightein inches iu the earth. Thii'line may have been established: linn dreds of years ago. -. Vir . In conuection with this' f: an other mystery. Uetweeu the' Big Ilaft and jjittle Itaft swamjis Iiun- dreils of tireplaeeH liave leen Uia coveml along the liue of railway. It is reasonable to say that'.tlroiWr ands of these places exist in what is whown as the "Black Fwk," between the swamps. These fire places are all the same size , and shape aud are excavated te the depth of abont a foot aud eejver ally rest upon the clay sub-soil The locality numed was evidently populated by many thousands of people in a past agt. W riptLer th'ere be any counection letWe'en the "staked liue" and thisi'Iocal-' ity.no one can tell. What is remarkable is the uni formity iu size of these tiirpISees, Tbey are about 3 feet in length bv 2 feet in width. 1 . h .. J V iu a secluded sioi on t he fast Ji le of i11llb..,. v Hwm.m in . berlund county is a similar tiou of theplacesj Moundsxist" V,Hl,uuou' luel ,u wlc ?n ... .i . . i i i liter otuce. ed the skulls in many of thm, mL-. ,u "tlou. T- J- " thev ..re all Canciish.n-uot an rt6111 lh'riu') F- H- ! dial, skull among them. Iu'-Wno;, X,V V l'11.. h .i if.,...r rj iiK . thu act of 1001 that teu llddltlOII- tlint from which arrow points harfi been U U llaked otf. Tb if tliut is found W"1?. iver, e,",t'" ac" I lelieve;iu ftii. clitls of D,,Ffa,uat,,:IIA,ll,lt?r h l- only ver iu 4ugianu. : xlow came it iiere? y t ' '. i mt harvard and' Yale 1 clW- WWWWmmV)WP&1t held in New York during the early jMiVt of next July. The rhalltnge was sent last week and au. an- wer by cable is expected ii a few dave. - Was.'iinKiOit Letter. irroui'Xir ou.i.i UM-rxupouaon:. Wasltngton, March 22, 1001. Mr. McKiuley, Senator Hauna, and llepreseutatives Duk and Grosvenor got their heads togeth- er tins wees uuu arranged me . I 1 ' I A I is week uud arraugeil tire xhe uumtr of killed is estimatetl amine that will be earned: ttt 2.", but ouly live of thein aie u mths hence by the ltepub-'iwliite-. The d"estmction of prop State couventiou of OhitySrtv is placed at a quarter of a programme out m licau Of couifne, the Ohio lputaQijyiii, Jollarg. Eighteen bodies will thirttk these gentle-ueu iot iy recovered from the de iiaviug iclieved them of all re-' iriii to ,1,,, niu scores of in sptmsibility in the matter ot nom- juret jmve teu to tR, i0ipitala iuatiug a State ticket, thus euabl- Amtng the dead are: Dr. G.' C. iug thein to turn the couventiou ; Chapmaii, of the lirm of Tally S! iuto a ratiticatiou picnic. It was t'hupman, who conducts a private .decided that the entire Mate juth marv in this city, and the wife ticket, except Lieutenant Oover-Ianj jufu"ut t.i,jbj Gf olh 0bert uor Caldwell, should be renomi- j j iJl)W,,( chairman of the Demo uated. He will be turned down cl.atic State executive cominitiee. because his being the attorney for The storm struck the citv iu the State Liquor Dealers Associ- t)0 extivme southwestern coVner atiouhasgot biai tl e eumity f HM vOKei its way eastward, the temperance element. Senator living a patli 150 feet wide, 1-oraker was not a party to mis.throusrU the entire southern sect White House conference, ljut l:e aioppeu in wune n was going yu and asked whether the bosses iu - leuiieu 10 nave uie maie coinen- tiou indorse inui tor re-election, l'hey assured liini that it was, knowing that the Bepublicans would have no votes to spare in Ohio this year and that 1'oraker had following enough to make trouble if he was antagonized. Mr. Foraker then left the Ohio big four to complete their pio- grauime. Ihe deadlock of the powers, in Pekin. on the question of the amount of indemnity that shall be demanded of China, is causing the administration to realize that it has Iku'ii placing too much confi dence ui Ll Hung thang, that crooKcdest ol (est of all I lunamen. Commissioner Kockhill has asked tor new instructions and the ad ministration is iu a quandary as to what to say to him. The death of Hon. .Mark S. Brewer, member of the Civil Ser vice Conunissiou, added to Mr. McKinley.s worries by makingan- ther desirable vacancy for huu to till and for the republican bosses to ti'dit over. So mauv of the high- salaried positions will be retained by hold-overs that the tight is e. traodiuary bitter over everything iu sight. This has been shown by the cat and dog scrapping over the l". S. l oiumissionerships ot theeof St. Louis imposition, ami the otlic Commissioner of Patents, which Mr. Duell has resigned. In disenssiug another matter, in a private coversatieu, a prominent Senator incidentally said of a matter that has been more or less talked atamt fn Washington the administration's for the retxibli can nomination in 15)o President McKiuley is now serving kis sec ond and last term and everybody is casting about to decide the njl-, iuipiitiMJtq.Hestion of his success- or. in the enmate mere are var ious, gentlemen in whose bonuels the bee is buzzing, but it is evi- leut that the Senator who nt present lias the best chance ot Oeing nominated is Fairbanks, of Ind. Of course it is too early to attempt to postively pick the win ner, but of Senatorial cudidates Fairbanks :seeuis to be coming uiau. lie is generally regardt d as the admiiiisfratit'ii candidate, just as his w ife w as w hen she was so easily rlectect to the office ot Pres ident, of - the Daughters of the American UevoKition. Lveryliody who has au axe to grind has an eye on Fairbanks, and is trying to get 'next' to him. Au official of the State Depart ment said of Senator Morgan, w hom he had just met leaving the private otlice of Seertary Hay: Senator Morgan is a wonderful man, and you can depend upon it that he will have ground broken for an AmericAU Isthmian canal before he leaves the Semite. 1 have Jieiirp some criticism' of his con stunt talking for the Canal, and this reminds me of a Western Senator who blurted out in the Lloitk-rooiu on the republican side of. the chamber that '.Moryuu is dinging on thu Canal again.' He Was immediately snapped up by one of the oldest men iu the Seu aU, also a republican, w ho said: L.ou t you worry about Mr. Mor gan djnging. We laughed at him wlieu he dinged on Hawaii aud he jrot Hawaii. We laughed more wJjeu be dinged for years on Cuba -Mud "Wfc have just about got Cuba. We are laughing now be cause he is dingiug on the canal, and you cau depeud upou it we'll have a caual. If there were more iKnger's and fewer ringers in the Senate we would Uiore,! " accomplish I New and Observer l!Nth: The Soldiers' Home Association was organised here yesterday. Notice iliml luii.li crti-ll mill Mid ilwi .i'iir. . " ,llVrM ",utfl ACl ol iMU, va W1W .ne ci incorporaung t I . L . . . . orHwrator" . V t V, .PUiugpeni auu 4. a, uoug, uvu. i r riieo. Jr. Uavnlsou, Cant. C. J. ! . 1 . 1 1 L1I 1 1 iJiWwiWf i'. CJironacii, TV' Ft YiLriifirii. Agumablo lias been captured nt ly General Fuueton, and is a I'nsonta-at Manilla, diis capture ougUt-to briug the war to an earlvNcto A Cyclone In Biriningham. j ' ' I liirnmighau), Aiuitii 2o: Suoi tiy before 10 o'clock this morning, a fearfui tornvdo swept over the southern section of this city, trav.lii.2 in an easterly direction. - - - - -r- . . -y Le numtier of killed is estimatetl j i()1) oxtending from Green Sjiriugs the west, to Avoiulale on the e(tsti ami t.,mtiuuod its course on uljtli lta fllrv Wlis Hent m the mountains beyond Jroudale, a small town His miles east of the city The morning dawned cloudy nudjKuitry anil grew more threat- cnit;U9 lur-uay uuvanueu. Clt mis began to gather aud shortly after D o'clock sharp lightning and clouds passed from the southwest. The air became heavy and stifiinsr. The velocity of the wind suddenly began to in crease and soon from out of the overcast sky the dreaded funnel shaped cloud made its descent. Hugging close to the eaith, il passed though the city in leups .... l lM,uiids will teriihc lorce ami was away to the east before people generally realized what had iiap eued. The altitude of the cyclone was not more than 7! feet. Tl e negro shanties and cottages in the lowlands in the path of the stonu were the principal sufferers, The larger residences ou the high er ground suffered but slightly. The large trees on the hill-sidt of the St. Vincent Hospital were' torn up by the roots, and largt massts of stone were twisted out of the ground and broken aim scattered all over the diive-wuyi-of the entrance to the institution From Eighth to Tenth street the wind bounded like a rnbbei ball end when it again descender it struck a two-story and alu o.-il razed it to the ground. The 11-year-old daughter of John Kruii sey was caught under the debris and severely injured. A house ocuup.ed.by Taylor Hinsou, iieai by, MWutironfel ud thiVe small neroKouses deuiolhihed.' On ward Jhe. wii-d. i it fVy de molibiug trees and K nees, until it teachid Eleventh street, where 'alfouBf octtipled by, John Hayes valvHlW to the ground:' Stim: miu close to the euth it swept tl rough a su a' 1 jine grove, tear ing the trees up by the roots and liiu-liug-'them through the air lik arrows. Beyfind the prove the storm cloud uwoopiti down on a negro settlement and the frail cabins were ushed like egg shells, not one beig left iu the pathway of the storm. Most of the negroes escaped with slight injuries. Eastward the storm swept, cut tiuar its way through another strip of woods, striking the Second Presbyterian church at the corner of Avenue H. and Fifteenth street and demolishing it. The pews were piled on top of the debris. A small oak table, which wns used on the rostrum, was deposit ed ou the topmost part of the wreckage. Grjeusboro Cor. Charlotte Ob server lletail cigarette dealers in Greensboro have, been notified that the American Tobacco Co. has discontinued the plan of a package of -cigarettes, ni'de by that concern, in return for a pacified number of cigarette boj fronts. This is takeu to mean that the American Tobacco Co. lias discontinued its fight against the cigarettes manufactured by au independent factory of N. C. An Honest Medicine for La Grippe. George i. AVaitt, of South Gardiner, Me., says: "I have had the worst cough, cold, chills and grip jinl Lave taken' lots of trash of no account but profit to the vendor: ''"ChAmberlaiu's Cough Uemedy is the only thing that has iloue any good whatever. Ii have ud one bottle of it and the ehills. cold and "Tin have hII loft iUPi I congratulate the manufac turers of an honest medicine. For sale by il. It. Pilkiugtuu. SO VtARt txpimiNOl. eoPvmcHTa tik nvnn wrwllnu iVpt'-h ami dtwr1Kton m.-f 4ulrkty aecr!n. frr, whetbvr ait Invvntmu 4 fmnMy iHl0'itb. Coiunimtlr'stlmia atitii ttinttiletit ml. 1MI uienvj freurin Mttrr.tv In America. Wa h-tT a Wnatimgl'in omra. I'lUnia ukon tUruuKb almio 4, Co. rouwivf Vacal uotlco in the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, trtuftfnltT lllnttratwl, lfm dmlatloa k a it it.MQtlilo hiurnAl. w(Hkiy, ternn a jaart ilAiiila tBuiitht. HirlBinti ropipBiml UaX puus us i'xra.tTa aoiit It. AiIiItvm MUNN & CO.. .BrMdtaajr, Kw V ark. AGENTS Abraham Lincoln. it turn, Mittorical Puh. C j It Was tils Undjrrhirt. fciMKtin city lu.U'p-.-u It u:. A youujr lady atteuding church one Miuday evening not long agr , sat directly behind a ta'l, baud omely dressed stranger with a piece of ravebug hanging to his collar. Being one of those ge eious he.arted, whole-souled gins j who grow up to be motherly old ladies a uieuu ui every ixxiy in town she .thought now glad she would be if some kiud hearted girl would do so much for her lather were, be to' go to church with a raveling hanging down his back, so when the audience arose for. prayer she concluded to pick it off. Carefully raising ber baud she gave a little twitch, but there was more of it thsu she supposed and a foot or two more appeared. Setting br teetli she gave a pull and about a yard of that horrible thread buug down bis back. This was getting embarrassing, but, determined, she gave it another yank, ami disco; er -d that she was .unraveling his undershirt. Her embarrassment was to nun ul that chloroform could not lave ulleyiated her suuVriug, nor a pint of powder hidden her blushes wjieu . the gcntlemau turned with an inquiring look to see what was tickling his neck. Twenty Years Proof. Tutt's Liver Pills keep the bow. els in natural motion and cleanse the system of all impurities An absolute cure for sick headache, dyspepsia, sour stomach, con stipation and kindred diseases. "Can't do without them" R. P. Smith, Chilesburg, Va. writes I don't know how I could do without them. I have had Liver disease for over twenty years. Am now entirely cured. Tutt's. Liver Pills Stylhii (Monk Qt:cen Qtttilty Oxfcfi are tha coolcit. the beat fitting, s:id the eailcst walking shoes concelvilhi. They are also exeee&ngly hand some. 2.50 leottfor Uxorc9 on wto. BEST PLACE TO BUY SHOES, DRY GOODS, HOYS' CLOTHING and MILLINIIHY GOODS In the State is at my store. sell Roods at Oaao Erice and fcr C.A.SI3: a d als carry a complete stock for mer- hants. RALEIGH, N. C. Jan. 17, tOOI. k i i i ii I 3TOU " OUGHT TO IIUJ YOUR PRGPERTY IN THE u This is a Home 'coin panv and di serves the patronage of ad North ('ai'i'litiiNim. Ii was organized in 1 6' and ban paid over JC.OO.lMHli in KifcK. mid there i.- tu t oneemiteMeJ claim ag iiut it ! All I "pes p:ii prompt ly. Kvery prudent mini ' ought to insure hispiop- ny, I'or .. toruiti, -4iv., applv to rt'LASKICOWPKR, Pietideut Slt. 13. 1D00. aVamjaaaaaMMaamia 1 I WILL SELL PRIVATELY, AND ON EASY TERMS. :0: ' ..-:! SIX TR.1CTS Of land about two miles from Pittsboro, Here is a rare chance far a BARGAIN IN LANE! The first tract contains about 120 acres, adjoining the lands of 1 N. Foushee and others. The second tract contains about 24 acres, ad joining the lands of the late Wesley Griffin and others. The third tract contains about 190 acres, adjoining the lands of the late S. W. Cotten and others. The fourth tract contains about 462 acres, adjoining the lands of the late James Harmon and otheis. The lifth tract contains about S: acres, adjoining the lands of the late lames Harmon and others, and lyiin n Turkey creek. The sixth tract contains about 21f acres, adjoining the Pittsboro aiu Egypt road. This land w ill be sold in separati tracts or altogether, just as may l i desired. All of it is well adapted to wheat "ats. corn, cotton and clover. It is well watered and well wood ed in original lorest. For luither information apply to H. A. London, Sept. 6 t'XV). Attorney. ItVteflBUUiS HMnta Trains Double Daily Service l'A.MlA, ATLANTA, NEW OK LEANS and POINTS SOUTH and WEST. Southbound. Inlir h Si I i'un 1 ui i.m I)llr .. : U IS... Iii .V a t M nn Mm. VlH 1 Ml Sw T'irfc. Iin. H. II. .V nhll!tft... IU. ,,li .,11,1, rt. A I., ll! l 1 111 tin n. 11 Xt.t 111 liiinni I Iv am ft.'J am Ii in mil h.i. ', A 31) nm No. iiu. il ni V l am llaWl am H i i.m 4 la pm l.tr P'.ra'nnulh, H. A. U. l.y lli.tk-'Ar J " f.v l:i-nl'ra u ' l.v lili.'h l.v so. I'Uica ' l.v Uainlrt 1 30 I n N". ; 3 fli . IU iUHl III l,ll 1 "1 l k (J nl 6uai I Wllmlurliin l Chaili.lle, l.v CbtMiicr. l.v i.retfiivr.ioil, ! V AiliNaa, t ai. ant, Northbound- V". n-j. Va. 1 tit) pm 9 ii' ih l.v Atlanta, 8. A. L. r AUii-iia Ar tirv.,wtMHl, Al l.'hratwr, " Lv i h.irl.illi-, 4r ulliuliitfU'U. ' Lv li'uy. 4,H. l.v e l"j AP IvriMU'tiitli, " Al W,ii.hlllBf.l, S, k W. H. II. Al i'W V .lk.l) I). M. H. Cu. I . im ilia nn e m j .in 4 'ij.ii 5 .ii an Ii 113 'li I OS en a 'il (in d iK'im 9 Mam 4 Jii am till Mill ft W) I'll ! IKl an t I tin Nute.-t Dally e.'t Suufl it. Mi hia Cam iKiiwueu Nkt Yurk anil Itli'li- Willi, ami Uaiulei aDJ Hnvuuuuli uu Tralna Ni .11 nuJ 41. TK.U.NS LEAVE P1TTSBOK0 4.00 p. tu. 9.30 ft. m. TraiiiM Anive at FittMboro ll.'iSft. in., C. 10 p. in Daily exrrpt Suivlot;. Ar. Ui ucurn 4 p ro 1010a,ii rally. finally El. fuuda) Nox 43 mid 402 "The Atliini Sp-('il," Solid VeHlibuled 'Jrmno I'iiHiiihii 8lt'i,)t,r mid CohcIk'm bu iwia'ii Wuhlniiloii uud Al luiito, uIim Fullmun Sluepi'iH bolwuon J'orl!- IllUlltll Hlld OIlHI 1'lltO, N. C No 11 unit 38 -"Tlie. A L. Ex prci.M," Solid Tmin, C'oacluH and l'u;lii.iin Slui-piTH between Foi1k- IIHHIlll Mini At Mill. Belli triiiim make iininefiiile con nei-iiniiH ut Alluiilu for MonlKom eiy, Mobile, Nvv Orl-nuy, TexK i;hIiiiii-hiu, aieiic", uunnnu... NuMhvilUi.Meinpl "m, Mucon, Ploridu Fur TickolH, l?i-MT. tile., pplv to II. S. Lenrtl, T. V. A., Z. 1. Siuith, C. T. A., Yuibortfugh Houso, . - j lUlei-h, N. O. ' AV. IL Huntur, Agent, . j I'ittsWo, N. C. E. John, Vice-Prea. nuJ Gen'i i , . Manager. V. E. McJjce, Uen'l Supt. K. h. L. JJuuch, Oen. l'liws'r Asrt. Oeuerul OH"n en, Portsmouth, Va. m. i9ol i I piaii am aaJajMjjjjaj Every Citizen of Chathara Couoty ought to Kuhserihe for TIIK l.'ECOIID. FOR NHARLY TOII-TSEEE Ml THE RECORD Has done its utmost for the best in :erestsof Chatham. THE RECORD Is the " OLD RELIABLE." and .an always be depended on. If you wish to get the latest news in County,, State and Nation, sub. scribe for THE RECORD. Subscribe now and read what Con gress and the Legislature arc do ing. Only 3 Cents a weelc. i Tarn. awA,
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 28, 1901, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75