Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / Sept. 12, 1901, edition 1 / Page 2
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j: k THURSDAY. - Sept, 12. 1901. II. A uONUON. Kditor. The President of the United States was shot ami seriously wounded by an anarchist, named CzoIrohz, at Buffalo ou last Fii day. In another column is pub lished n account of this dastard ly deed. So serious are the wounds that ut first it was feared the President would soon die, but liow it is hoped that ho will sur vive. The doctors took charge of hitn so quickly after the shooting auu oueruteu uu mui m, m,,,., . .. j m. . i .... i.: . aua ski luiiy, uiai u is inouiu he will recover from the murder ous wound. Much certainly is the euruest prayer of many millions, who deeply sympathize with him iu his struggle for life, lie is re ceiving the most skilful treatment and the most careful nursing that modern science can devise, and with his robust constitution, his recovery seems probable. liis in valid wife is bearing up nobly, al though of course deeply distress ed. The shooting of President Mc Kinley is of course deeply deplor ed by all good citizens not only of this country but of ail civilized nations. It was such an unpro voked as well as dastardly act us t shock and alarm all persons, who have any regard for human lite. Mr. MeKiuley was shot not because of any hatred to him per sonally, but merely because he was the Chief Magistrate of this llepublic. The anarchist who shot him hud no ill-will to him as a man but us the highest official of our laud aud the chief repre sentative of organized govern ment. It was the carrying into execution the fiendish designs and ideas of those diabolical anarchists w ho are opposed to all legalized government. And this sad aud terrible event should be a warning aud impress upon the American people the necessity of punishing us criminals all persons who utter anarchistic sentiments. For in stance, every one of those anar chists should have been arrested, w no participated iu that meeting at Patterson, New Jersey, hist July, held for the purpose of re joicing over the aiaiversary of the us.Hassiuution of King Hum bert, of Italy. The Ivkcohd at the time of this meeting denounced it and insisted that its participants fehould be treated us criminals. The iiLarchistio element in this country should be suppressed and anarchism nipped iu the bud. AYhile. Americans proudly boast that this country is the "bind of regulated by just laws. we welcome the oppressed of other 1 nations we should not shelter nihilists und anarchist The sympathy of the civilized, world was aroused as soon as the ! Bbootiug of President McKinley wus heard. In this country that sympathy was as sincere iu the South as it was at the North, j Democrats and ex-Confederate Holdiers were as sincere iu their! sympathy as wero lb-publicans 1 a mill ...fTliiiill h:i.lilit.l-a Oct. ,f 4. . .. . tie hist meetings to express vni-!(ll.y pathy xvaathat held at Columbia, SSouiu Carolina, by the Wade Haiupto. Ciimti of United Con-! federate veterans. Similar meet ings have been held over the South, just as was the case in 1881 xvhfti l'rohidetd (iaitield was assassin 'e.j. Weave glad tint the shooting of the 1 resident xvas not done in a Souti'- -u -ity or by a Soutlit in mau. h t had been, there are perao-u., mean enough to have tried, to uso it for stirring- up sec tional strife and prejudices. It would have hvu exceedingly un fortunate for the South if Mr. Mc Kinley had been shot during his Southern tour last Aiay. when he was welcomed with every mark of respect. j This makes the fourth attemot 01 the life of a President. In - .... c , U.U au unsuccesKful attempt was luado to asnsiuatR President Andrew Jackson while on a steam- boat on the Po tomac river. Pn si dent Lincoln was assassinated n the 14th of April, 1SK.", ami Presi dent Gin field on ti e 2nd. of July, 1881. Thehe ropentnl attempts ou our Presidents are not only a disgrace, to our cix ibation, but aro truly alanuiug ami rendi r that high otVice too d tngerous x-eu more so than to be the Czar tif Pkiissia. Ax address to the cotton plan ters of the State lias been issued 1V h committee of the tS'ato Farmers' Alliai calling on them tou.eet hi their respect. xecounties on fcvituiday, the -1st of this month, and appoint delegates to a State coll vent ion to U- held at Raleigh on the following Wed nesday. The object of this St lie con vention is to secure co-operation among the produccis of ci Poll .seed in obtaining a higher price. This wo heartily commend and hope that the ell'oit may be suc cessful. We hope that the cotton farmers and ginners of Chatham county will meet here on the day designated -the 21st.) and appoint .JS t) n,.,,rt01lt the in in the State meeting. Already the buyers of cotton seed hao been meeting and co operating for t he pui pose of re ducing the price, and the farmers should bestir themselves in co operating to increa.se the price. One day last week the leading cotton seed buyers of Louisiana and Mississippi met at Mew Or leans, mid fixed the price which they would pay, which is much I . .. tl ., !,..( l.i f ...,. '. ' , ,i 1 '. Now let the Cotton Seed sellers ol ever State meet and fix the pi ice at whicn theV xwll sell, and then see which side will control! All. friends of higher ediic.i'i.in will rejoice at the very auspicious opening of the l"nitisit and all the ih uoiuiuatlolial en this State. Kviiy one heard from, has begun term with a largely iiu-n Ihges in , so far its fail used at-1 tendance, and tin utluok is for still more. Truly has the cause if edut'il-; tion in North Carolina received an impetus that is being felt in all ( branches of learning' and from the i-omuinn schools to nicTniMrsity. Tlu; educational skies are brighter than ever before in the State's hist-.fe io i . 1 : i ii. ef,i h.w .;.,,. ed upon our people, which is chief-' lly due to the adoption of the suf frage amendment to oar State con stitution. WKPlxLY CHOP lU'l.r.PTIN roi: wi:i:k kniunu monhav, Ski t. i, PmU. The wea'her during the wei k was a vast improvement ow rtliat .vhich prevailed during the past month. To heavy rains and de ficient insolation succeeded clear days, cool nights, und abundant sunshine. The favorable condi tions are shown by the bem tieial I effects on all classes of cultivated I l','1)l1!i- 1'"' l'mperaluie l is." ' ove I u aooiu i ii uegrees u.m tlu' normal, w bile the Liinfall was deficient by about 0. la in h for the ' same time. i . """ iprove. s-mew l.at. lutt it is ieareil lluu me i vu eu.-cis ol i ttfuviiiiis l.iul .. . 1 1 ... i- ....ii.ii, a NVl,iU,iotVset. The bolls aie scatt. 1 ing ' and the fields s,i-- very weedy. I Plants are led and sin stiH -oi"K . ki"-r I gllll to a lllulte.l extent. a fan- crop . 11 upl.uu.s. 1 ouug i corn lias urn. row .1 an. I toirr t h.-r 1 the outlook is more promising. 1 The good weather has been i-; I treiuely favorable f..r the cutting ' land curing of tob.t.c... Almost the entire clop has be, :, housed, I the weed being bri The weather lias b h! but light. 11 most f.ivor- hie for the sax ing of hay and fod nd the XVol l; lias been rushed. lei- I Some fodder is all' n,t ,)Ut 1V(Mll t favorable. Wheat about over. 1 with the geluraMv thr, long is Iluleigb News and Observer: A ii"gro xvi man named Maggie, Thompson, w l o w as sent up for ; two years !r uu Lenoir county b-r houst'-breiiking, iii..d- her -cape , Mond IV alt. l liooli fl (M the peld-' t-ntiaiv in r.ther an ui.i'.s.d n.;ui- lier. She XX el. t out ui:!i .1 sipi.nl i of twenty wouan o well, in ti .j g odel: at the rear of the prison. ' There xvas one guard. 1 Hiring tl e afternoon the woman was in - ,ed. and it was found on inv. stig, ti n that she had i o uv.ded l.ers i i shrubbery and there left h. t con vict dress, eoing !' iu n.en'-, clothes. Ii j. t'.-.:g!.t ' il- ha . stolen some 1 ! the ".i:;l l-i -;.. h - mg, and h.-.d I ids e-.-.-b -.u u.,.tcr the h Inaie ;.ttii'e. " ! - i roe Journal Mr. M. r. ,'',' ! 5',i"t't' "f which he thinks xirv 0 llt. ,,,re occasioii.' seven days' fight a;.. inon.1, Mr. Povte gi t I -f bone much of liming the und llich a niece of bee!, and a'fer e.it'.ug the meat whittled the boae i ; . - a thin, heart-shaped ie,e. Ibis he keeps as a relic of hungry soldier d 1 vs. Mr. ami Mrs. Ansn-j eoumy, a a boy t'.iat vveig and a ha If '..In Ibe liN! fell, W. IJosvvfll. of ti:e parents of 1 only a pound on.- xwek oLI. en joys good health and is perfectly prop., tinned. A DASTARDLY DEED! pfesjJt;n, McKial.-y Shot -His Assail- ant Arrested -Ao Auarai-a !u!r.i!o, Sept. President Me - Klliley x... .shot and M-riuUoi.y wounded bv ;i uoui.bho nssas.-dn while ho.din.;- a reception in tin Temple ej Music at the Pan American Exposition a few min utes after i o'clock to-day. One shot tookelJ'ect in the right breast, the other in the abdomen. The first is not of a serious nature a the bullet has been extract) The latter pierced the abdominal i 1 I" , .'''H'slU'm Vioiinns wall and has not been located. i '""I'1" 'f times but not until The President, though well-. M..nd.iy morning did the i-esolu-gll.irded bv I'nited States Secret j1 Ol to shoot the I resident take Service detectives, was fully ex-1'1,1" hl 1,1 11 "ils 111 '"' "''l posed t such an attack as occur- j 1 l)ere '''I'0 .r m I . . . ... .1 n. .f I, -.v.. ... ii. t.,.,1 ii I, ,1,1 ri.il. 1 e slooil ut the ei e ol I lie r .ised dais upon which stands the' gieit pipe origan at the east side if the inaniticeiit i tract .re. Thrones of people crow oVil in, to g.-izi- upon their executive, pcr chain'e to clasp his hands, mid then light their way out iu the good-na! Uled mob thit every minute sw elh'd and muitipliedat tin points of ingress and egress to the building. The President u as in a cheerful mood ami was enjoying t tio lull evidences of good the hearty ' " will w hit exeivw here met his gat l,is ,'ibt (,,. I John (I. Ituii'alo, presi.l. nt of Cpon M iibnru, the P.-in-c hatting American Imposition, with the President and intioduc- 1 lir to him esi.i eiali V persons of 'not.' who approached. I pon tin ' I r. -sident's left stood Mr. I'oitel- you, his pnate seen iai.. Advancing witu .ipp.iieht care-b-ssiiess. in tin- long line of eiti ns wliich Wound about the Tem ple of Mlisie, was a mall abollt li years old, with his rigid hand wound up in a handkercnief. He was on cel -d bv a short Italian, who leaned backward against the luida.-ed hind. Poster and Ii-'. Ian, i, t..e seent service olii.vrs who constantly atteiideil the Pres ident, noted this mall, their atten tion b. 'n,' first attracted by the llilini u Ii. .1 .if!, sli ;r ,i- l.icnvll j, jjr ,ni j r u..,7 t.;u,si., ti,e , , . l ( .jives to regard him with ' suspicion. The man with the I bandaged hand and innocent face iicciwd no attention from the detectives beyond the mental ob s nation that his light hand was apparently injured and that he would present hi left hand to the Pivsih-nt. The Italian held the President's l ight hand so long that the officers stepped forward to break the ,.1 1 f...- !,.. ...in .. in i l . .ii ... I .. i. , t.... I . I the left nu mb-r towards (he Pi i h ut's right. Tin1 President smiled aud presented hi- right band in a position to uieet the b'it of the approaching' man. Hardly a font of space intervened between the bodies of the li.en. llcfiue their hands met two pistol b,.t in out and the President slightly to the left and T ie b lu.lage on t in- hull I turn, d s r, ..',..!. 1 the t a ,-eale.l a thi.ni d. I young man had em-.-vohcr. 11- had tired the bandage without any portion of tho hand- ,-,.,., viug -iia l. i ... . .1 vms (f Secretary ( 1- Presi lelit staggered, surrounding crowd t..k, a, ii u ,j: ,; ding isk,,.,.!,,,..! ..tupeli.d. The President has be- raised ! :s right hand to tin-bosom Corn is i ,,f hi-, siiii t ami f-lt of bis chest. V u he took it aw.-.y it was t-.i. ,1 .-. if . ., I 1 1 w ... i-...t..i i- .j..jm j, Mii;,u;ii, pr.-sidei.t ,,f t . I'.in-Aui. rican hxp..sifioii, caa. hi him, and otheis e.wite.by 1 -!u d for jdd. T:. u,,uld-b.' murderer made l: 1 attempt to escape. lie stood thl for ;i couple of seconds, xxatdiing the ell' -ct of his shots before the ollhers awoke to a realization of the terrible event. Then they sprang up hi him. The ;i-sa.-.sin was thrown heavily to the ground. Once more elect and ill the firm grip of the ollicers, the ass.-osiii shouted: "I am nu anar chist, and only did my duty. ' i hen they led Li in a xv ay to a side room, XX here be Was kept concealed fioni the crowd until a cl -.1 car nage arrived and he xx as t.d.eil to I lice h.-i h(Ual'(ers. 'Pin- It di.ui . Iio .-.lilch Uhe sasni cscapci . THi; ASs in' t i i .xh:n r. l!u:V.do, Sept. 7 -The following is tin- statement or confessii n made by Paid Colgos, who slu t t he Prcsnh lit: "1 xvas born in P troit, nearly '! yeai s ag.-x. .M v p u-.-nts wei Eil-.si.oi Poles. 'i Ley came here i'J y.-ai's I ;.! nix education 1 l!.e al III I.- f )e!l t.t t. iex eland, XX II i-xi laud 1 r. XV'il i l.tl .n a-id Met a ,.isis. J xx a s as a S. .ci.i';st or had inacii r.i i tins preyed ;- le.e l i iu I -!.at started the h dure I heard go by K nni a s in Idevel uul great lii any S..,-, jiretiy 111 b known iu the West. ; luck a anything upon me. It ma and e!i iiei-. 1 0 1 1 Cl'a.e to k ; i i xx is a Sollie hlth: time ; (lolduia.i. iSiui ,va a: d 1 and other auarcbists nt to hear her. She set me on fire. Her doctrine tii it all rulers should he exterminated xvas what set i n to thinking, n. that my head near ly :-p!it xxitii tie pain. Miss t lohbiian's w.-r-is xxi-ut right thn ugli me and xxheii 1 left 1 1 -theatre I had mad" up ll!V le'.nd tli.ii I xxoiit.l l':te f" tl'. s-;:.. thing- heroic for the cause 1 lovel. "Jliglit i avs ii jo. while 1 was iu Chicago, 1 read in a Chicago ..r i'...,;.io.,f i,.ic ;,.i.Vu vis.t to the Puu-American Ksiuwi- itiou ut Huibdo. That day I j bought a ticket for iiullalo and hero with the d. ieriMU ite-ll "" ''" ""nlhing, l't 1 did not ! k,,,,w . J,wt, VV ,;lt- . tU'.injht ot I snooung uie ii eMiiciii, our i na.i not formed a plan. 1 went to lio at 1,7S, iboadiwtv. which is ;i saloon and hotel, .loi n Nowak, a Pole, a sort of politician, who I has led his people for wars, owns j it. 1 told Nowak tint I came to ! i((iSeethe tair. lie Knew nothing-! ,i about what was sitting me crii.v. I .v. . . my life I ee.i at st.d. Tier.. w '!' thousands of people in t n T es.li . I heard it was J ie.- -ticlil way. All these people; seel, o I bow ing ' o thn t great 1 uler. j I m d ' up inv mind to kill that i ruli r. 1 bought a 32-c.uihro re volver and loaded it. ")n Tuesday night I w. ut to the tair grounds and was near the railroad irate when the pivsid. n- l il party arriveil. I tr.eil (. ; t" I i . i .. . . i . 1 : i i I ponce ion-ill me oui K. l lie j.ilieit f ii'i i mil.) ; back so thiit great ruler could ! pass. I was close t the Presi- . .lent W hell he got into the grounds, I but was afraid to attempt thej assassination, because there wusj so many men iu (hi; body-guard1 that watched him. 1 was in t ; afraid of them or that 1 should j get hurt, but afraid 1 might be; seized and that inv chance would: be gone forever. Willi, he wvi.t away that lime mid 1 went home. On Wednesday 1 went lo the grounds and stood right near the! President, right under him hear the stand from wliich he spoke. "I thought half a dozen tones! of shouting while he was sneak-! ill'' but 1 could not get i!iimi e. lough. I was nfiaid I might miss and then the great cloud wis always jostling, and I was) afraid let my aim fail. 1 waited until Wednesday and the Pnsi- dent get into his carriage again i and a lot of men Were about him i and formed a cordon that 1 could ; not get through. I was tossed! about by the crowd and my spir-j its were getting pretty low. II was almost hopeless that hig'.it as ii I i weni nonie. i "lestel'day liUH'lling I Weld again to the exposition ground.-. Kniiiia (ioldunin's speech was still burning me up. I wailed Leal the central entrance for the President, w ho was to board his special train 'for that place, but tl. allowed nobody but the Pi esident's pally to pass whiii- the train waited. 1 nriiig yesterday 1 first thought of hiding my pistol nuiler my handkerchief. 1 was afraid if 1 lia I to draw- it from my pocket 1 would be seen and seized bv the guards. 1 got to the Temple of J .Music the first one ,-uni waitcl al the spot where the reception Was to held. ' " hen he C line, tile President ti ll r,ll,.- I I .ml- ill 111,.. :e,! 1 ileh.bled ami tl.-.i;b!e l until I got ! righ up to hnu and then 1 sliuf j i i,i, 11 twice through my white' ! handk'-ivhief. I would h.le tiled! more, I ut I w as si iiiou d by a blow 'in the face a frightful blow that iklioeki.l llie down al.l tlicllj i c"i y body j 1 1 : 1 1 1 u t 1 on me. I thought I wouiil bo killed and was .surprised the way they treat- C.olgos: elld.ed bis story in ut ter exhaustion. When he had about concluded he was asked: "Mid you rcaily inean to kill tin President y" "I did," xvas the cold-blooded r,p!v. " hid xvas yn'itr motive; what good could it do y" "1 am an anarchist. I am a disciple of Enmi.i Ooldman. lb r words set lue ou lite," be replied, with not the slightest tremor. "1 deny that 1 have an accom plice at any time." Czolgosz told IMstrict Attorney Peumy. 'T ihui't regret my act, because 1 xvas doing what I could for the great ea.ise. I am not connected xxith! the Patterson gidup, or with tho--.- anarchists w ho sent Ibesci : to lt.dx to kill Humbert. 1 had i 11 1 one t 1 l;cp me. I xvas atone ' al.solnb iy. ' There are .VJ,:!1.).'; .1 1 miles ofi rii'l.ads in the Smith. Texas, lias th most ',,SSi! miles; t leof-; gi.i com! .-i nct with .,('.. 1 miles; A I d :. i hiid with 1 : .e. I N..r:ii Caiobn.i fo e.S li e.,;,-s. with It may be from overwork, but t!.c lii '.nccs aic Its iroai au lu- With a well conduiteJ L1TR o..e can do n.ountuini of labor v-airivui fatigue. It a.1ii-- 9 hundred per cent to cocs earning capacity. it can be kept la healthful action by, una only by TKE NO SUBSTITUTE. it d a zvnri n h'v a a .... a m H - UU T. ,, ;,.ij 1 , , I ' llii! S a lb iS low SEW AIIVUKTISKJIKMS. Imh i The Most Popular Store in The District. ONE PRICE TO ALL IS THE! WAY WE DO ODR jjjciiObJi: We sell Shoes, 1 u y lioods, Miiiiucry, Notions, Povs' Clothing. Only '(.( i d (ir.uh. ( ioods" s-Id here and ;dl at tlu lowcst possible prices. v.'itnt to inciv.tsi' the Wholesale 1 K'p.U'iiuenl, and luve the blu est stock in KaU'igh lor merchants to buy from. WALTER W00LLC0TT. HAI HIGH, N. C. Always on linnd a lot ol T.11 'G.l'bGl, bot!nlnss eil and uiiilivsso'1. Also Fnini inr inn! Shingles. It i 1 Is cut to older. A supply r Cofflna ami OCCCiTStG always on IihikI, from J?2 to $100 in l" " Will be delivered ut any tiine, eiilier day or night. B. NODE JR, Feb . ls.'.M). Pi lllJllfM I ri IJ I WILL SELL PRIVATELY, AND Otf EASY TERMS. SiX TKM TS Of land about two miles from P'.ttsboro. Here is a rare ehanee Lira BARGAIN IN LAND! The List tract contains aKuit !2o .1 res, .idioinine; the lands ot P. N. 1 oitshee and other:- l hi- second tract contains about r I .nres, aJioinim; the lands ot the Lite Wc-dev ijiiiiin and otheis. The third tract contains about P" ' 'u kite i. adjoining; the lands Cottcn and otheis. I the I he n i?. acres l.'.te Lini; inlh tr.i, t contains about! ; the land ot t!u t and otheis. j 1 -ntaiiis about 2 1 ad job s tlini aa .u-r.-. ...in :ti. du il S I l.i! lie It -i,.l (...) I ml. ex creek. The s::-.'h Had v ac:-s. a.i i' 'iriiiie. r1 1 ":U ro ut. o; the late :., and l iu-' j dvnt 2 b' -''iio am .! will be se'p.'.ratc ii.av L .:cts ..r LMi'td. of it is well ad t !e.l i ..us. corn, cott. n md c--.'ve: wheat, - - -i .', f-i A'..... '. Cottcn Cirr.ers CUCHT TO THEIR PROPERTY IN THE I. ', Vf n H This is :i Home imiii puny and h s.-rves the patronage of all North ( 'iiroliiiiam. It was organized iu IH! and has ) ii. over $IUIO, il(K) m hii-M-s and there is in.t one (-untested claim against it ! Al. losses paid prompt ly. K e: y pro-lent man ought to insure his prop- r v. I'oi1 terms, Ac, appU lo H. 1. Ill PULASKI COWTKlt, Pn-nid.'iit Sent. 1.1. ltml. Can bo preserved, if your eyes aro propel ly red for If you are unable to visit our optical ollice and consult our specialist, we will send you a simple method for testiny," your eyes at home, on re ceipt of a postal card. Ok. S. PAI'PORT, kit. arrri M.11.T, Durham, N. 0. .Vestibule llrVSJTED Trails Double Daily Service BKTWKEN NEW VOllK, TAMPA, ATLANTA, NEW OR LEANS ami POINTS SOITH a N i WEST. !a IM Uss B, 1901. Southbound. 11 an .. 11 I t- N-w V.-rk. r. i.n. 11. it. u i'-n I.V W.kI,s. - l.l 111. I, i ,.11 I, I. II., lUO.ill l. li.r'BiiiMinh, s. A. L. 11:1.1 j. a l.v v,. ,t..i, M 11'. hiii 1 v l'.-ti.i.-r. 11 ' 'J O 11 111 I v l: :, 4 1,. i, l.v s. I'll.O.H !' " ilhl l-.lllV n- .; I.-11. 11 li I' ll : ' ..n ... 1 1 ,i 1, u ti i-1 t Ift , m ,1 ii I 'M li IB ,t'l S,,. 1 1,. I 7 tl ,111 N,.. ..I. v a l- -t' Hill 1 '.".! I-III t ! II i :'j i-iii I.V llltllll.'t I v xx 11. nln 1 .11 ai el.i.il .in , I.V CI,.- IT, I v 1,1. ..1. ..,.,!, !.v o..... Al .M.I. II II, 10 I'Ml N.i O 3 nj in IU l.i, Ml I il ei. Northbound m SMHT:- 8 1 N... .11 N... is I V Ailniiia, S. A. I.. 15-miii ' 1 xr ao.iii. 1 in put 1 1 -I, nr Ar Hi . . 1. h.i i.I, ' f 1 a j. :n -2 hi .111 I Ai ciievut, - 1:1 , in 4iti.iii l.v i m, 1 1..M", 7 2." i-in fri.'inu 1 I V leu iKInn. 2 1 .1 .iu I I.V We ,i 1 ' 4 t' mil J I" l"l. I Ar l-.-r-.-1.1., uiii, ' lit. u.ti hr.'iiiul Al W -u-lilli.'-l., N, XV. A II. b A., ami I Al w V. m.ll l". s. C,, I 1 b'U lii N, ,i.i.-t n-illy J.;.l SuiHuy. IUi Inrf Cnrii Ih.mvii'u Ni-w V"rk mul l.'l. Ii- m -nJ. i.u.l tlitiul.'i uiul Suvaiiuiili ..ii ir.iitia ' J. j ;u mi. 1 41. THAINS I.KAVK prnsiioiui It.oii p. 111. i.:iu a. 111. Tiiiiiis A I-live at Pitlshoro 1 l.-."i a. m., 0.50 p. ia l,tih; f.ii't j't aVmi'.'k ' j Ar. M -ui uro 4 : . m in loam 1'iilly. tl'ullj- tlx. Miinlay ' , Xos 4u:l and ItcJ "Tlii Allanla I Spi 1 ial," JSebd Yestiliulcd 'lluinol Pudniiiii Slccpcls ami t'n al lies ho ' Itti i n U n-lciigioii uiel A' bn.ta, uiso , P11I. man Slct pci'M lintwciui Purls j iiinitl Ii mul Chili I iltc, N. V. ! N 01 11 ami !S - 1 he H A L Lx j press," Nihil Train, t'oaclics nu.) j Pn: I inaii s.ecu'iH bolxveca Perls-j un-a lli 1. in! A t a 1. 1.1. j lietii tiiiiiis inuko imiticliiitc- " in -1 iii-eti. iiM at Ailniiia fur Mciitk.'1'Mo I ui-y, Mo'iilc, New Oi l.-Htiri, Tt-xus, ' I'iililul hia, Mi'Mi-u, V'luil iHlioega, ! N11- Lvd i-,.Mi"i.ii!.s, .Macnii, 1'leri.la. j Pur Tickt-Is. h-.-pt-i-s. etc., ttpplj i to II. S. Leard, T. P. A., I . P. Smith, C. T. A.,! Vavboroileh lb. Use, llah igh. N. C. : W. lb Hunter, Aga-nt, I'tttsboro, N. C. ! Jas. M. P it r. 1st Vice-Pic-,:, ii ut and li.-M'l Mef. P. P.. I.. Punch, lie.,. P..ss'i Agt. ! tieli.I.d OtVlccs, Pol tseioutil, .1. W. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE cenIlmek. And ctiur spt'cialtKt Best in the World. fa-e Uew'HpCvo aav.-riiAt-nitnt wh.cli ia :.i.jttr ia Taho no Sub8tlrviT, but li,";-l on h.iviu v, J,, IIOI ; LAS' sIOl:. .'.' vi . I ! '' l-.n.i. a U(l-.fei. 1 4 878a Every Citizen of Chatham County "nht lo "'''"be for THE KECOli!). FOR OVI.R 3 b THE RECOtil) Has done its id most for the best in terests of Chalh.im. THE HCCOlt!) Ms the " O'.D PIZl lABLLV' anJ lean always be depended 011. If you w ish to j t the Litest news iu . Comity, Stale and Nation, sub scribe lor THIS l!EC(il!D. Only 3 CemV u week. fl tiu.jhb.jjj jj ii rr'"1 iir rT" "-
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 12, 1901, edition 1
2
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