THURSDAY.
Sept. IS, 1 !)(..
IX A LONDON. Editor.
Democratic State Ticket.
For Chief Justice;
M'ALTEK CLAKK.
For Associate Justices:
HENIIY (J. CONNOli,
l'LATl i. W A I. KIMS.
Superintendent Public Jnstrue- j hut it is au election law passed cx
tiou: ' actly in accordance w ith the peti-
JAMFS Y. JOYNFR j lions of the lit .publicans and Pop
(Wporation Commissi,, mr. julils- os, tho 1 ist iislat.ue
EUCJKNE ('. Li;i)I)lN(JFlKD.!l,;lsSt'a "actly such an election
.law as was asked for by the Pe-
jrnoKs snr.i-iou cor nr.
2ul District; 11. H. Feeble
4th " C, M. Cooke.
f.th " W. K. Allen.
8th " W. II. Neal.
l itli " R l Lon-r.
11th " K. H. done.
1,'Jtli " W. P. Council.
Hth " W. 11. dust ice.
15th " Fred Moore.
lCth " C S. Ferguson.
llepvesputat ive in Congress:
(Fourth District)
EDWAltD W. POP.
No Confederate soldier should '
vote for anv candidate for the 'exactly alike, having been prii ted
Legislature who would, if elected,;'-- circulated in dilleiciit parts of
..... Mil., cj.... . t ..: :
vote for Senator I'ritchard's re
flection.
Why?
IJecause Senator Pritehard lias
ho.vn that he is au enemy of the j '" I"1""""" a u".' i
Confederate soldiers. He and his 1 question is best answered by pab-
frtemls boast that he secured the l'hing one of the pel . turns i u Inch
passage of an act. at the last ses- e have kept) and is as follows:
bion of Congress, pensioning the j "To thi: lloNoianu:, nii: (ir.xri:-
descrter of the Confederate army .m Assi:mi;i.v oi' South Cai.o-
who joined the federal annv ami ,!,'IN V" .....
, . , ., . ,. ' "ihe lnuleisined citizens ami
fought against their lotmer f-w-l,, (,f N,H.(h t.iU,,lilll(i lvs,u,,t.
vades. 'Ihisaetot t oiigivss Was.fujy tui ilulJ!l,v petition your
very properly denounced in a res-1 honorable body to amend the cx
olutioti uuani'nously adopt, d at M ing elect i.. law in the follow
the reeclit Keunion at ( freensboro. ing paiti. ulars, to-wit :
. , ,, , . , . . i "I list, lh.it sections ,si and
Aud all honest men ought to dc- b(! 1.ti(i.al,.a s ;is tl, ,,,,,.,),,.
innmco all i.'t that rowaids peihdy fillu.ti,,M u hiih haw hehm-ed to
and triMchery. ;the judiciary since the foundation
But them is ulo another reason of our government,
why all Confederal soldiers and I S. .tuLTLot the i.-istr.i.s
.: i.i I i shall be required betole el.t llllg
Widow ought to be opposed ' I U,K)11 th,ir duties to take an oath
SxUiUur PriL-h.-ird, aud that is he-;,,, ,iiM.iar, .umst!y and unpar
c'ause, hh u im-mber of tho Legis-1 tially tin- duties of their o'ihe.
lature in ls.S.3, he upposed anvj "'liiiid. -That tin- judges of
pension t.. anv disabled t'uiiftHler-';'17V,U-S,il,'i,'Vll'll,M,","Vt
... ,, . . .... i ballots in the 'lop,r baliot boe.s
HtrtSoJdier. es, tlm lust bill to,, uul th.l( t-,,u;ul Ul ,u.
jien&ion our disabled veterans by ' wvong box, if the .,li lii shuus
thu Statj was introdiicrd iu the.'lhat such ballot.-; ha been hoii-
I.egisl.itmo of lhr, in which j itly cast, but misplaeed, shall I not
li..;. l ,. l .. . i , bo Void, but shall le couuttdae-
Pritclniril was a lieiiivsi iitatMe, . . 1 . .. . , .
, , , , . ' . it , eonliuir to tlie muuiteal wish ol
ami lie not only voted against that ( V1 ,lt ,.
bill hut also made a speech against j p,uivth. --That an oilier of
jt! 'election who knowingly and v. i!l-
Thesu two votes and acts of' fully commits fiau.l, shall i,e ;;uil
i, t i i .iii- . Ity of n misi eineainU' and upon
Pritehurd prove that he is oppos-1 J . , ,, , i
. . ' " . :eonvictioit shall be puuiaucd by
ful to giving even a small pension j Ulu. ;Ulll Ull iHonuieht.
to a Confederate soldier w ho re- J 'Til'il:.-- That one n iaber of
niaiued true to his Hag and com- each County Hoard ot Flection
rados, but is -lad to give, a large ' ''' ditfer-i.t political
. , ... i : part v from that ot t!.. ..tier two
urns on to tho deserter m!;o ue.u,.l8 f ,llt i5l,;!1,,. Alia the
fought agaiust his former com-, j, . U-c-t i u, chosen under
vades. 'section 17 of t i e -ist iug law to
Lot all old soldiers know this' represent t i. i.kimi t party, shall
liud reiuember it on the day of
,
election.
. ... - j !J. i.nds of Fh'ctioii by the Chuir-
()k eoursn no intelligent and man of the County- Fveculivu
unprejudiced person believes the Committee, lcptuseniiiig such mi-
Kipubliean charges of Democrat-, """'V i;111'1?;
, .. . .. ,, I "hivth. that in passing upon
iu extravagance, or that the lclth(1 lliu!itie::ti,ins of i.n elector tho
luiblieans would administer our ! officers ,,f . leetiou shall bt! bound
Stale government better than the; by the ordinary and long estab
Demncrats have done. Kepul.li-' lished rule.-, of evidence. "
can speakers and newspapers make The above is an exact copy of
a great parade of figures to mis- the numerous petitions presented
lead and make the people belie ?e't the last Legislature, and in ae
that there has betn Democratic ; cordauco with tho suggestions
etravagance. Uut when investi- j "de therein the Legislature
gated these eharges :.re coiitro- J amended the election law exactly
verted and their falsity exposed. , u icq nested, iu every particular.
For instant, rme of these 'if anybody doubts this let him
charges is that during the ikst, carefully read our new election
year of Governor Ayeock's adiuiu- j hiw, pass d by the l ist Legishi
islration (l'.ioii l7,o;l.)4 were, tore, and his doubts will be re
paid on account of legal .services .moved.
and expenses. Now, while this ii 1 It w ill be leinemb ie 1 that the
true, yet is also true that ail 0f ; lusiiu reason or excuse, given by
this money, except ?.I7.K1. was the Poptilu-ts in previoin cam
paid iu setMement of (Joy. rnor paigns for fusing w ith tho Kepub
llusspir.s contracts on iuvoiint of licans was in order as th.-y aileg
litigntiou tailed by him! ;Odl to haw- "a five ballot and fair
. ; count, an I m the last campaign
Wi: eongi-atiilatu thee.litors and ; 'heir s,.eakeis vehemently ile
proprieteis, as well as ti.e readers, t unend the election law passed
of Tho liiblieal Ihvorder, Tl.e" WJ- Nov.' this reason or e
llaluigh Clu istiaji Advocate aud eiise for "fusion" no longer exists,
The Progressive Parmer upon the! f"" the Democrats have amended
greatly improved appearance of. tho election law exactly as asked
those excclh nt papers, all of for!
which are a credit to North Caro-j "
lin.i journalism aud are doing liAI- appointments m this
much good in their respective , Siate having been ytven to many
Bjiliere of usefulnei
PltKHinrNT IJoosevj It's isit to lii-aus. Iu v iew of these appoint
ing State seems to have been for mi nts we will ii fivsh the memory
the purpose, of parading l'ntch- of our readers by referring lh. ni
urd, Hlackluirii iiinl oth. r promi- to a-"Statement" published iu I he
neut lleiuiblicaus conspicuously Caueasian of April 'J:i, 1 s;T, and
bflfore the public. They seemed signed by Senator Mai ion iiuth r
to havo taken jiossissioii 4.f him aud lo-preseiital ives John E. Fovv
nith the liop4j tf making them- h r, A. C. Shufoid, Charles II.
selves coiispietious. ; Martin aud W. P. Strowd. who
'i'iv: election law passed Iy tin.
last Legislature is the fairest that
North Carolina has hail iu many
years. Jt is certainly much lamr
'than either of the election, laws
passed ly the Fusionists when
they controlled the Legislatures
jof js'Ja ami 1897, ami yet they
j professed to be "reformers" ami
pivteuded to be such advocates of
''"a free. ballot and fair count."
Not only is our present election
. law much fairer tlian the boasted
flection laws of the Fusionists,
publicans and Populists, and
amended the election law of Is',';)
just exactly us was petitioned for!
This is a fact to which we w ish
to call speeid attention, and
should be made known to and re
membered by every voter.
During the session of the last
Legislature, in which the Demo
crats had an overwhelming major
ity, very many petitious were pre
sented by the Republican ami
Populist lnembors, asking for cer
tain changes in the election law of
1'" . ltiese petitions were all
the State tor signatures, in ac
cordance with instructions from
Kopiiblican headipiai ters. What
changes iu the election law did
, ,' 'l . '
Ol Holiest
U selecteit !; in a list ol names
competent muii pre
sented to the several County
I .iiiiilists, all ot them ot course
! then became full-lledged lo'pub-
were then the Populist Cou.res:
nien from this State.
In this "Statement"' (as it was
called1 these Populist Congress
men urye I'opulists not to accept
federal ollices and not to apply to
tlieuj for their endorsement for
such appointments. We copy
lromiins fctatcmeni me loiiovv- ;
ill:? extract: problem, snv s, "Tho plan 1 would
"We take this means ,.f s;n iue-, surest, in addil ion to the Sh.r
(o the I'opulists of lite State that , '"an law, is a -raduated t.i on all
the oiilv wav that anv member of business corporation with au e
our pa'rtv can secure an appoint- i cmption, m whole or m part, as
im-nt under the McKiulv adminis-I to such as can establish, to the
tration is through the iuiluence of ; satisfaction of the eovernment,
Skinner and the ImiHni.- members ; that they ale not cn.'.-itred in any
of the Legislature, which inllueuce
thev purchased by the betrayal of :
the party at Kaleigh. The en-'
dorscincnt a Populist Congress-1
man could not secure any position;
and we feel sure that no true Pop-j
ulist would accept any position i
which he could not get by virtue
of being a Populist and through
Populist iiilluenee." '
v;.. ...i. ,i ..o ,.,.i.i: i, ,.i
llllCe llie itl'UH" H ll. J ll"lll'lJv''
in IM)7 some foiks have changed
mightily !
i That w ;is a brutal ami c)wardly
attack made by Congressman
.Spencer Plackburn on Fditor
Fred L. Merritt, at Asheville, amP
cannot be too seveiely denounced.
Senator Pritehard disgraced him
self aud dishonored his high office
by his cowardly encouraging
Plackburn.
Senator Stewart's Wife killed.
; San Francisco, Sept. 1 2.--Mrs.
Win. M. Stewart, wife of the sei -,
ior I'nite.l States Senator of Ne-
va.la, was killed today at Alameda,
t'al. Mrs. Stewart was riding in
an automobile w ith Henry Foote
and a voung man named Taylor.
IThrouuh au ac. nl. nt the machine
ran into a telegraph pole. Mrs.
Stewart was thrown against the
i pole with great fore.' and was so
seriously injured that death soon
follow cd.
j Kr.ike Ihs Nctk.
; Ash. V ille. S, pt. I'.'. -A boy met
'a rei:Mi lable death iu this city
early la-t i;i lit. lie was playing
about a wooden mortar bed or
box when it tui in I over aud one
side s!l lick him a. ross the l;eek.
; W hen ti.e lad s i, io her cam.- out
of the Louse only the boy's head
Colli. 1 be St ell. Ills lieek Was bro
ken as quickly as if he had bet n
hiiUU, and death rc.-u'ile.l b. f.ue a
p!ivniall oilll be MMilli.olied.
i he young le! ilil of the acci.h'l:t
was .lam- - M- ti-. a son ot .dr.
and 31 1 -lo.. ph .M. t!-.
f a nil IkiL'r l:p!osion.
Ne.v York, Sept. 11. (Jeor:
Lilt, el.vil:.-, r: .las. .1. Pnolev,
iiieliiill:; and Walter Weber, eon-
iluetol1, Wile bloUii out of the cab
of a locomotive which exploded
on tiie Peniisyh.iiiia Kailroad just
west of ,Ji rsey City today. Lut
was killed and the others seiioiis
ly scaldetl and bi ui-ed. No cause
for the aeci h iit i.-. -ken. The
boiler had been lid.-d, tin re Was
pleUt.V of water 11. the tell.h r al.d
the loconn.tive ha I been workim.'
sliiooi.!. The er, j i:;e '.v,.S olie o
tlie Liiigt f cu the road and was
of the i..o-ul type.
DcAiructivc Tiir.-st I ires.
Portland, Ore., Sept. For-
0,t tiles .,! I 111 li 1 li over the C.IS-
cade a.nd (' ...st lan-es fiom lirit-
i. i v a,,, i.:., ... ti .. i . i ; i.
ii. . in,. ..o!i;.... ,,r t'..,.i .,f
......i'.. ..." .,.?. i. i
llllioei, iiiiiu i.u in iiiiiint-a, iiiiiua
and much liye stock. Two people ;
are known to have lost their lives j
and others are missing and scores mter these circunistanc H he
are hurrying to places of safety, i would naturally vote the Demo
At ISridal Veil, Oregon, lodav il!1'lltli: Senator .Jones pro-
the I'almer saw mill and the . hounced 1 resident Uoosevelt s
Prewer mill were burned. Elsie proposed eouhtitutional amend
Palmer, proprietor of the Palmer lit!llt "'"ere buiicoine aud stated
mill, was burned to death, :.nd a that the President was well avvare
man named Triekey is missing.'""1 t real iasue was the tru-ts
About foitc noil bands are in dan- M the talill and that lio Kepub-
ger ot being surrounded by tire.
On Mill Plain, eight farm houses
were destroyed today ami .Ml's,(
lleiiricksoii and her two children
iiie missing.
I'oivst foes of the most severe
nature are pressing upon every ,
side, l'.verv team is being pless
ed into serv ii e to take eople to
places of safety; the water supply
is cut off by the in. ruing of the
mains, but every ell'ort is being
made to protect mill property. i
Taenia. Wash., Sept b!. For
est Iii. s are no.v burning iu i-very
eiMllity of western Washington,
from Ibitish Columbia to the Co
lumbia liver, and in many coun
ties iu Orogou. The tires are more
exteiisi.e in Mason, Thurston,
CI. . halis aud Lewis counties, to
the southwest of Taeolua. Tiie
towns if Lima and Folsom, in
Cheh die county, have been paili
ally de stroyed. Laeh was the cen
tre of largo logging, lumber and
shingle mill industries. Other
towns which are in utvat danger
are Shelton, Mattock, I'dack hills,
P.ueo.la, Kalii. r and Castle Hock,
in southwestern Washington. Fu
uniela;v and liuckley in the Cas
cade mountains aie threatened.
The latest reports from Mason
count v are that every part of that
county is ill tl oues with the ex
ception of Shelton.
' - The Democrats will probably1
Wake comity's taxables have in- nominate ev-liov. Boise to oppose
creased this jt ar l.f8:t,4 1 1 over Speaker Henderson in the third j
lust year's. ; b'W:i di-tiiet. j
Wastiiiii-lon Letter.
J from in r lion alio 0 iriiw'.xiailxut.l
Washington, Scit. 11. I'.MrJ.
"Tax and Trusts"' is the text of
a letter which Senator John '1'.
Morgan, of Alabama, has lccently
made public and which is likely to
attract considerable attention.
The. Senator, after statin.:; in a
l,.)J:itjy preamble the existim
lengthy preamble the
reements ir couibinatnuis that
are intended to control or regulate
the prices, or the cost of trans
portation, of commodities that are
if tiie descriptions that enter into
domestic or foreign commerce.
"The poWir thus exercised is
simply the taxing power and is
"i necessarily connecie.i v mi me
jpovv. - rof Coneiessto regulat"
commerce between the states or
with foreign countries.
"It is the application of the
i. . . t i .. . ...: i.:..i
l'l llieil'ien in laiitiKiu niueu ill e
well settled, to eoriiorations which '
have made agreements that yin- j Jqq No Substitute.
late the purposes for which they j
were created, to tho injury of com-:
petitive trade and the general wel
fare."' i
The proposition of the learned
senator is simple and easy of ap
plication. .n constitutional
amendment would be required, and
no change of the piecious talill'
schedules. If the President is in
earnest in his desire tocontrol the
pernicious trusts the scheme
should leeollimelid itself to hilil,
and to the members of his party
as well. A simple revenue tax
lull could be promptly enacted
which would bear heavily on every
corporation but from which ex
emption could be s. i llled on proof
that the corporation as not act
ing ii! v iol.itiou of the spnitor
the lcti.-r of the law or contrary to
the interests of t he people. The
burden of proof would lest on ti.e
corporations and in I heir en'oits to
secure exemption the publicity,
so strongly advocated by the
President, would be secured. The
opportunity olj'. ie.l to the I'ilty
sevenlll Congress, by Senator
Morgan, to prove that it has the
interests of the p. opie lather than
those ol corporate Wealth at he li t,
is exceptional.
President lioosi-vclt has j:i.-t re
turned iroia his trip through li e
South wla-ie 'lie j uned the liroth
elhood of Locomotive !''ilelueli
and spoke e..thn.-i..sticail of hi
admiiatioii for organicd Lib. r.
I I. l ie is hiile ie.i.soa to belie'.e,
however, that tli" working- iu.01
a le i ha.- to I ;.y lo a toi; J.r his
c.a and Is cents a io;n,d for his
meat will re-a:-.l ti.e ncsnlcnt s
action us entuliiii
lin.i or lus 1 a i
, ly to tl
i eias.-.-s
( i . t tl.
,,
suppoit of the labo
The Vellial stateluelil
President is his fiai.d
wi.l do little to alleviate the sub
f.-riug of the mail v ho knows that,
as the result of llepiibliean le'jis
latioii, his family is cold and hun
ii l.v.
Senator Jones, of A I Kansas,
pn.ss. .1 thiou-h Wiisl.in... ton this
Week .'Hid spoke el.lhusiaMieally
ol tlie prospects oi ui. tail ei. e-
ti. ii. He cad. d attention to th
I'-i.-t 1 1 ,1 1 1... i. ,.. ..I I I .. M ...
. Kiiil. y J;
i lueildoiis
turn, by
ivv was followed by a tre-
rl-:r in prie s and t L it i: i , ju. .seventh and eighth tract.; er-n-;i
gient le:.iocraiie victo-., ,.. i .s,,,..-iie p.-
''' ne JireuiclK t itat l.istory will
repe.O Use!!. tie sanl tll.it all
ov. l the I nited .States the ltiuli
eo.-t ol Iiuii wa.-. oio in a s.-n-
o.is iiaiilshiii to the poor man and:
that the noor man knew Unit he
,.' .
was sulioruiy- that ha
lo uiblicii
uiai nai.isnip as a
Hi policies.
iican v ouuiess v.oui.i enact leuis
latloli which Would reduce the tar
ill' or collect the trust evil.
The I Vmocrals at head. pun ters
ale delighted with the prominence
that the President is giving to the
trust (piestion in his speeches.
They say lie cannot do too much
in this direction. That all that is
necessary is for the people to ap
pleeiate the Cause of their hard
ships and they will need no guide
to sluuv them the remedy. They
say the people will never be con
tent to await a constitutional
ameiioincnt its t he remedy lor the r nr n n n i i n 3
present evil and thattheyWellap-'YOll fill fliV8 foM tfl IfM.
j.reciate that, to secure relit f Jrom
TTn:Klhvy 'Is Have Godus la Sell.
alleged opposition of Wall Street
and Senator Phitt to the Presi
dent, which is being so w idely
disciis.se.l in the Itepublieau press,
they say is entirely for ell'ect,
'I'l. ..e :.v li. O (I,.. IvhJ ....i.l.l .1...
sireothinUitter tliii, that the DRESS GOODS
people 1'H le.i to believe that a!
coiistitutiomd aiuendnn-nt, which! from 2; Cents tip to St. 25,
!SS;.:r!;'tSClelNTHE MILLINERY DEPT.
any control over llieni. tin the
other hand, the President is carry,
ing out the dictates of the Kepnb
lieaii leaders and of the t rust man- j
Hirers by completely sidetracking
the talill' l. vision idea. 'I hat is'
what they are afraid of, and that1
alone. ;
banner Killed by Robbers.
Nashville. Tenn.. Sept.
LP
Thomas II. Woinack. a prominent persons are reported dead iu
tanner ot (iibsou county, was Jvlamtia, Indian Territory, from
murdered at his home near Modi- inhalimr Paris green which had
na, last nilit. Mrs. Woinack . Leon applied to norm infested eot
foiind her husband shot through ton plants. Oivin-j lo dry weath-'
the head and saw two men escap- er it is supposed the poison iu the
nip- from the house. The motive form of dust was absorbed by the
was evidently robbery, as several victims four men and three wo-'
valuables were missim
AN OLD ADAGE
SAYS
"A light purse Is a heavy curse"
Sickness makes a light puree.
The LIVER I the seat ol nine
tenths of all disease.
go to the root of the whole mat
ter, thoroughly, quickly safely
and restore the action of the
LIVER to normal condition.
Give tone to the system and
... . . . . .
SOI tO the 00ly
m fob m
WILL SELL PRIVATELY
AND Q?J
EASY TEKMS.
()! bind .tb ut two miles lioui
I'iti.-ho.o.
IU;c is a r.iw cli.Uk' for .t
BARGAIN IN
LAND!
(met coiuiiins id-out
djoir.i:: th- l.iii.N ot p.
j .i.ni i-tliti.".
i:o
N.
t i:u
1 T':.'
i't:.''V',
ti ,i.
L'oiii.nr .trout
tin- l.in.h I'l the i
I'," I .1.:
;.1i..:i!i;i.
i ;L. s. W Cottcn and others.
The buiiili tout eont.iius about
2 a-.-icN. .uii'-iiiii; liu- Louis oi the
lames ll.unioi .unl otluis.
the nfiii b.nt eoiu.iin uPout s:
je.es, .uljuiuiiii: the l.tii.k ol tiie Lite
.!,;.'.i.-S llaililoll .Old ol!l.'i, .Hid 1,
iii.; o:i i ;iikey creek.
I lie sixth tt.nt toiit.iiu .ihout 2
.ulj.iiniiie the 1'iiidvii. .aid
s. I
.O.lJ..
i.oi.l '.v'i: !-e
r .tito-jiii.-r,
j
: li.l
.'.I iu Si ,1.1 1 .tie
ju.-t .is may be
1 de.vted.
..r.d are a par: o! the
.tli..
ui:l
.lie
;s vy,
a p:,v
.- t o!
lie i.uiii iv...
I'illsiMio.
aets on Miekorv V.o;;u-
Abo P.
lain, l'' - acres and the oil
of ( aavs, north ot the t.trni ol the
late Junius A. Alston.
All of il is well adapted to wheat,
oats, corn, cotton and clover.
It is well watered and well w ood
ed in original loiesl. j
H. A. LONDON, I
t9.'2. AttJi.iev.'
IVb'v
TOBACCO
AND
COTTON.
These two treat crops
brine; a l-i price this tall.
will
I
t,..s
We will e.ive von th.
shoes o.Ksil le t,, be had for the
moneJ Ht i .-, s t u i :, n.t
to be lound are
here.
You w ill lind an imnu'iise stock
ot up-to-date, stylish and ser
viceable h.U.s at reasonable p; ice
0-mpiet? .ivsotiment ot sta
ple drv i,ood,
WUTED iSBOHCOn.
RALEICH, N. C.
Poisoned by Paris Green.
Paris, Texas, Sept. PJ.-Sevon
men who were
' field.
at work in the
j DMINISTPA I ( )R'S NOTICF:
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11 lulxlrat'ir nf tin- .-.t.-ti.. i.r 1 r. A I. II. I.uu. rl"ti.
1 Uit'casrU. & por'K.H liu1 lii'. liitlmg iijilnui anl.l
I" Mill', iluly I, mi or Iji'I ,rt Hi" 1 1'h
i!y..r u;ini, Ijo.I, ..r II. i n.lh-o will l,o cloll
111 l..;il f li- . v. ry. A:i I i - I . Lile.l t.i KdM
ivMIkw r. .u:re.I t. it i.i.. i " liu' llaii' i iivii int. (
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i 11 I I Tii:iil.i)ii. I
Ml in iiif.i.s i J. iixioN, A'lliiluif liiilui'.
AUnlli..V!.
Double Daily Service
15FTWEFN NFW YOltK,
TAMPA, ATLANTA, NLW" Oll
LFANS am. POINTS
SOI TII and WKST.
In c licet April i:i, Ijo2.
Southbound.
I Dally iiully
I Ni.
I v N.-w V Tk. I' 11 H M a i-m Vi M hil
I" I Imik.i. i.in.i, :i . .m a ii
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; " m i. i.- Ii. ! - in :,u Hill
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I ' .- V 1 k II li .- i Ili.Mii"
I " I .I III. I -, II M- " I., il Mill
' " V I- I . ' V' I.. N . ' " 11 l '
ttiei In. L .11
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Northbound.
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N.l-llMll.-Si'W
Ol
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K (hi ,
1 i J.IH ,
4 ..I 1111 i
II ' " J.I11
11.1 III
I.'. II.
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" C'lllililiii i " 7 t.j , in .'. Mil i.i.i
" limiitui . 1.. 41. iiii H-j.'iiuii
' HutiUtcrii iiu..H . 1 1 .ks .in ..--J hi..
l.v liiil.'luh s.i I. 1 j.. nm li. i.i ,.iii
" 10 m 1,-rs. .ii J .'.in in M in gnu
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Nulu.-I lmhy Us.'il Sun, lay.
ICi-uiMl Tiiim. ;L.x-j'.. i i, T'.m
TRAINS I.KWi: PITIN1WK0
:i.."ii p. in. y.oo a. in. j
Trains An ive at PitUlmro
10. 1") ii. ni., 5.5t 1 1. in
Ihultj t .l'1'l l't SttHiltltJ.
Ar. Mi Uettrrt 4 V J. in )43;i 111
Kiilly tlially t.i. (.uii.lay
Connections at Jacksonville and
Liiupa tor all PloriJ i Past Co.t
points, . nut Cuba and I'oito Pic,
At New (,'u leans tor all poiu.s in
Texas, Mexico and California.
Stooping Car Service.
Nos. tl and Pt, 2 and U Flor
idaanJ Metropolitan Limited. Draw.
lu- '"Vi. Meepiu a:ui i liivu.un
l Coaches between .New- York
and Jacksonville, inrouen D aw.
, itig Koom Uuifet Sleepmi; Cars and'
dav co'Uhes between New Yuri; and
Atlanta. I
I Nos. ti, m, 12 and H carry cae
cars between Hamlet and Athens,
ILunlet and Savannah,
Nos. t; and Ui Florida and At.;
I.oita l-'ast Mail. I hn-ugli Lnawini;. '
Room HunVt Sleepin cars between'
New Yoik and .lacksotn ille, con.'
ne.iit'.j: at ILunlet with Sleeping cat
to . troin Atlanta. ' j
l'r Tii kel. Sleepers. eio.,upp!y
to IL S. L. aid, T. P. A
C. l. tiattis.C. T. A,
Y'nl borough Hoiiie,
U ik igh. N, C. '
1. M. l'oe, AfPllt. I
I'itt.boi.., M. C.'
COTTON CINNEnS
OUGHT TO
THEIR PROPERTY
IN THE
1 1 Ml
rail m.
Tlii is n Home com
pany and th serves the
patronage of all North
Carolinians.
lr was organized iu
If'i and has paid over
I,ooi.o(M in ,,M.S ami
there is not oin'CDiitiled
claim against it !
All losres paid prompt"
ly. Every prudent man
ought to im-ure hie prop
erty. For terms, V..L..,
apply to
'hj. unn. uv
1878. 1982.
Ol"
Chatham County
otli;Lt tO b'.-.ld
liiE ElUTilfiMiECfiRD
whaii frr lic.uly
i rnm-m w.
h.'.; h.i'ii doiri; its i;tniot to build
t:p eiir j land old i: uf.ty.
tMasaaamamiw i ii'iimm
TIlFHIXOIil)
Is the "Old) PPI.IABLI:"," that
can be depended em not only for
the
Latest News
but for its advocacy of all measures
that will best promote the prosper.
; ity ol all 'he people.
The Campaign
this year will be of y real importance,
and every voter in Chatham iuf;lit
to read THri HbCOKh and keep
posted.
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u week.
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Aug. 2H. l'.KJJ.