Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / Nov. 26, 1903, edition 1 / Page 2
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SIljcQIiiatljamSrfririJ THURSDAY, Nov. 2G, mo:. II. A. LONDON. Editor. To-iu id Thanksgiving Day, the day that is annually desiguat ed by our Chief Magistrate for the people of tho United States to lay asido their daily duties and to assemble iu their respective places of worship aud give thanks for the many blessings that have been bestowed upon them during the past year. This is a time hon ored custom that is eminently right and proper, for no other people iu the whole world have bo much cause for thanksgiving a3 the people of this peculiarly favored country. This year the people of the United States have especial cause for thanksgiving. Teace and plenty have smiled upon our people. There has been no pes tilence or widespread disease. Bountiful harvests have rewarded the husbandman, and the product of the soil have been sold at un usually high prices. All manu facturing and industrial enterpris es have prospered and multiplied more than eyer before, aud a more general feeling of contentment has prevailed than for many years past. In this State there is greater cause for thanksgiving to-day than almost ever before. North Caro lina is governed with wisdom and righteousness. Our people are contented aud prosperous. Cheater strides have been made in all in dustrial lines thau during any previous year. Above all, Eiluca cation and Temperance have ad vanced more than ever before. The public and private schools, the academies and colleges have great ly extended their sphere of useful ness and all are more largely at tended than during any previous year. More money is being ex pended upon our public schools aud more children are attending these schools than ever before. There has been an educational re vival and campaign, tho like of which has never before bet-n known in our good old State. Temperance has effected more during the past year than ever before iu this State. North Car olina can proudly boast and de voutly give thanks that vhiskey can neither be manufactured nor sold outside of any incorporated town, and is prohibited also iu a majority of our towns. A tem perance move has swept over this State carrying countless blessings and benefits in its course, until now it may be safely asserted that the saloon must go! Let us all then recall these great blessings which God has vouchsafed to cur State aud coun try, aud to-day give our heartfelt thanks therefor. Hon. Samuel F. Philips died last week at Washington City, where he had buen residing for thirty years. He was appointed Solicitor General by President Grant in 1872 and then removed to Washington from Chapel HUI, w here he had resided since early youth, his father and brother be ing professors in tho University. Until he moved to Washington Mr. Philips had regularly attend ed the courts of this Chatham) couuty, aud is well remembered by our older couutymen. He was a learned lawyer uud very digni fied in his demeanor. He retained iu his old age au affection for his North Carolina friends, and the last time this writer met him in Washington he inquired most pleasantly after many of his friends here, ami his eyes were sutl'used with tears as he recalled in reminiscent mood the incidents and friends of his earlier life here Colomiua is indignant at the connivance of the Uuited States iu the secession of Panama, and threatens to raise an army ot 100, 000 meu to coerce that revolting republic. i While the action of the United States government iu this seces sion of Pauama is totally incon sistent with and contrary to her course with our seceding South ern States, yet the people of the South will hardly complain there-; ut. Iu the first place the right of secession is now acknowledged,' ud in the next place this seees-i Biou of Pauama will insure the construction of the isthmian cauaF which will bo of great benefit to tho South. ! Thanksgiving Day is observed by many colleges in astrange way. They select that day as the occa sion for their great foot-ba'l games, where thousands of well- dressed ladies and gentlemen are entertained by these college teams struggling like so many glidi;.- tors in this brutal sport. These games are also the cause of much gambling', for thousands of dol lars are bet on them. The next annuuat Reunion of the Uuited Confederate veterans will be held at Nashville, Tenues- see, but the time has not yet been; designated. From Nashville the- veterans w ill go on an excursion to St. Louis and visit the Exposi tion. Increase la Value of Property. Vfm Tlie M. .ruing P.wt. Th.-ve b is been much specula tion as to the amount of increase in value of real and personal pr.)p- j erty for taxation under the new j assessment in North Carolina. L-r the information of I'ost readers a. reporter has made up a couipara-j five statement from the ah-; stract returns sent to the state . auditor's office from the registers of deeds of the various counties iu the state. The value of real audi personal property in each county j for the year is given. Fourteen ; counties have rot reported for V.M'.i so the comparison includes but j eiirhtv-three counties. ! So far as the reports are in hand the increase this year over last year's valuation is about ?ro.otiu,-: boo. With the counties of Bruns wick, Camden, Carteret. Craven, Currituck, Franklin, Granville,; Greene, Guilford, Halifax. Moore, Kockintrhaui. Warren and Wilson yet to hear from :t seems safe to place the total increase at not less, than ;o oo(i,uo0. F.very county from which re-; ports have been received shows a i substantial increase of taxable v.d-' ne of property. The smallest in crease (in amount, not percentage! , wis iu Folk county, s?42,S"2, ami: the largest was iu Buncombe, ?'.!,-, ( ; t . 1 1 1 . j Three counties. Buncombe, j Mecklenburg aud Wake, report an increase of over t i million in jII. us eaeli. Seven counties, Jeaufo:t, Durham, Johnston, Lenoir, i'ltt, Kobesou and Wayne, report an: iiwi..iKo of less than two million ' and more than one million dollars each. Duly three counties, Alle ghany, Folk and Tyrrell, report an increase of less than one hun dred thousand dollars each. All the rest show increases ran.'injr sloii,:ilt in Dare, to $u.S4,o!7 in Alamance. Lost Child Found. H .M I t Npki nii.i Olucrmr. Greensboro, N. C, Nov Little Fn.ily ShotTner, the veal-old Child who left 20. Tuesday afternoon toddling be-j hind her father's wagon, a. i had'; gotten lost, was found late yestei -day afternoon lying cuddled up in ; a pine thicket not a mile from j home, which is six miles from this city. This is a remarkable case i of preservation of a 'babe in the1 woods," for the little olie was lost Tuesday when she toddled nut of' tin' yard on a warm day, baivliead-' ed and barefooted, and clad in summer raiment. That night it rained hard, the next day and yes-; terday it was very cold, and the lit- ' tie oiie had nothing to eat. Search f,.r her had continued, despite thtv fact that it was expected that the child had attempted to cross a stream which had been swollen by, a latter rain Tuesday nicht. When: found, the child was nearly frozen,1 but w as soon able to lisp inelli-; trently the story of her adventure,! sayiut,' that she had been walku.tr. about in the pine thicket all the; time, ealliuir for mamma ami papa and she. could not find them or the , biir road, and she had been 'sleep : when she was not walking about. 1 Phillip ShoiTner, her father, was in the city this niornimr, and was overjoyed at the recovery of hiSi child. He said she sh-pt'well last niirht and was bright and happy, this morning. j Coughs I'p a Diamond Ring. I rrnm Hi ciin'lit:o Otia.'rver. i In discussing the accidents that' bet ill little children and the kind' destiny that usually pulls them; safely through misadventures that would have, perhaps, fatal results with the grown-ups, it was re membered that Mary Bogers, the attractive little daughter of Dr. and Mrs. K. L. Gibbons, of this; city, had the good fortune to re cover from a very curious mishap, i When she was three years old, her; mother let her play w ith her en-j gr.gcment ring, a heavy gold ring, ' with a solitaire setting. The rinr disappeared. Mrs. Gibbon in-; sisted the child had swallowed it. Di. Gibbon, watching the little girl for several days, was sure she had not swallowed the ring. A; week passed and Mary Bogers was as strong and bl ight as ever. ; Mrs. Gibbon was still anxious, but Dr. Gibbon became confident the ring was lost aud had not been swallowed. Ten days after the riug disappeared, James, the; small sou of Dr. and Mrs. Gibbon,' was playiug a bit roughly witht the little eirl. She coughed vio-i lently, and tho ring lolled out of, her mouth. i Washington Letter. IFrnm Mir Heffulm 0tTBiomlPUt.J Washington, Nov. 12, ID 03. Another hns been added to the lonj,' list of scandals associated witli the republican party. Sena tor Dietrich of Nebraska is ap pealing to the l'resideut, the At torney General aud his republi can colleagues of the Senate to save him from conviction on in dictments for bribery rnd conspi racy, which have just been return ed against him by the Federal . i ; ti.., i.-... .... -1 iu,u ill! 1 , A lie . UtllUl it.- eand property iu 'consideration j for his endorsing the appointment of -Jacob Fisher to be postmaster at Hastings, Nebraska. Although the jury, selected from all over the state, voted l'J to iu favor ..r ...,,,..,; (i,., t 1 1,., senator dechuv. that it is the re- suit of a p..:1, conspiracy, and is trvinq to remove from oflice W. S. Simmers, the United St des District Attorney, who prepared ensed of aecentin- SI .300 in ii,!""" ,;lu 11 u" tuum " the chains. Jt appears that the'1 1 L ""Tf """ Senator had erected a building at j "!''!'? l"' tLt rlht ,U11" m tlu' Hastings and induced the Fost- n-' l',iM"e- ., oniee lN partment to transfer the Vs, "eeably sur- local olii'v to it from a building l,BC?t the evidence of activity oned by the Grand Army. The 1,1 ljUll!Il! I'Uts horo since Senator received less rent for thej ' tbat old "city, offices than he had asked, and the Sevi-ral hmdsonie dwellings, a Grand Armv men in Hastings re-1 t,,v;. tD;iBone ox--retted the'loss incurred by t heir j Wacks.iiith shops etc having boucht postotlice iixtu.es li;lVl' lrueUH. lor the last ul.i.- . ttviv tm-.v ,,f ll.il!,,. to I U'lll. A new p istmaster was b ho ap pointed, and whichever of the a plicants received Seiiat, r I . t- U'U'UI . "'"nock soon. rich s endowment was certain to i that Mr. 1 rank h.ss.dl will receive the appointment. Fisher , "I' a business here Ihere promised that if he could -et the!" l'l''.V -f 'ade l"'' poMtion. he uonld buv the fixtures store and compel, ion will from the Grand Army men ami , l"' """d. better .or tho poor ..i . . ... .i..i, man. iW.-v ' '.l me . i. - i Jill, M ill,., i.i. . between what he got and what he asked as rent for the office. Fisher is now the postmaster and is un der indictment with the Senator. For several months he lias paid Dietrich the money to make up the r. nts until tiie Senator realiz ed that he was violating the law and returned ti e money to the Fo.-t master. This may pmvo an extenuating circumstances in the case, but t lie Inning of the fix tures stu! remains as an illegal consideration. The oenalrv for acceiitm- considerations iu "mnk-'the in' nnb'.ic anoointuielits is twoi years imprisonment or ?' lu.ooo tine. Tla- Senator savs he will wiii waive his con.-tittition.d im- inunitv from an.-.-1 and ret urn to Nelua'ski to Hand f. iah It le- mains to be seen whether he can convince tin-jury that tie indict - niciit was the result of "political conspiracy." Aided by the democratic votes, !iv the Cuban' reciprocity bill passed j VVi feel proud f Chatham II,,- Mouse of Bei.resentative. Bv ' county's able bar. We are satis- an arbitrary disregard for the ' lied it is the equal of any ami su- lights of the minority the ivpub- ' pernor to most. Jt does .seem that ; he.. ns prevented the submitt ing of some of our lawyers can dear or any amendments, and the demo- i convict a man anyhow, and under ( crats were forced to accept t he any circumstances. i bill for want of something better. We have beard a little hint of, It will no doubt pass the Senate! losing one of our most popular' for with th iiiocratie assistance the! voting men which will be a great I necessary two-thirds majority for1 loss to us socially. Wherever la the treaty has been obtained al-' goes we wish him much success,' ready in that bodv. The bill may . . " . . . lie passed in time to aujoiirii tlu extra session before Thai ls- riving. Bepresentative McClel- Ian, mayor-elect of Greater New York, made an eloquent spei eh m the House in hivor of the bill, lie saiil in part, ' Now at last, after years of waiting, after the specta cle of an insolent lobby practical ly dominating ( ongress, we pr nose to naiMallv fulfill our ideiL'e to Cuba bv L'ivim? her this two-! penny measure of relief, that is warranted not to offend the sus-; ceptiliilities of the most sensitive trust in existence. We have math a solemn promise to Cuba. If a republican majority, in its might, is only willing to "nartiallv keen that promise, the blame iind the set signals without going out of shame rest with the republican tho ollice. party. This bill is but a partial! AxoNVMOfs. fulfillment of our obligation, but i " as we ale confronted with the al-1 Interesting Baptist Statistics, tentative of either not fulfilling : ,lPlsll cr , ,-,,,, 0i,erv,r. our obligation at all, or of fulfill-; lu all interview today with Ed it iu pal t, there should be no dlf-!;.,. i.. f ''1, II, Mi,.,,! ference of opinion on this side of ine ciiamner as u. u.e uecesawj in Baptist Church iu North Carolina enacting the bill." ' for this year, now ulmost ended, The administration has com- jlt, Haid mitt -d itself to the pHiiama canal . ..Vft wiu ,.0,ort to the Couven- and .Secretary Hay lias signed a canal treuty with Minister anlla which gives this country absolute soverigntv over the canal territo- tory as well as the. right to insure public peace and sanitary endi- tions in the cities ut Cuhn and Panama The two coiiiniissiniiers - - ii- i ; from the isthmus are m Waslnu- ton. They are Dr. Manuel E. Vinador, minister d finance of the new republic and head of the rev iilutiuuarv pattv, and i'reilciico P.ovd. a popular representative of the business inter.sts of the- rstli- mus. I hey arrived in New oik on a ship llyii.tf Panamas tin' and will ratiiy the treaty Hined Ov -Ir. aitlirt. lliey will tret tae Slll,(K)0,0(K) which was to pa to Colombia althou.LTh it is tli.'U-ht by Homet.ttieersoi tne aamiiusira- tion that part or all of this money should be paid to the Do-,U "overnment as an uniemiiity lur losses incurred by the revolution. $4(MHM,HH w ill have to be paid to the J'anama Catial Company and its Secretary Shaw has de - posited so littich of the cash of the Treasury in the national banks that enough does not remain to pay this sum it is feared that the withdrawal of the money from the banks wiil have a bad effect on the business interests of the conn- try. Cumnock Jottings. Cumnock, N. C, Nov. 21. Several of our people attended court und a good many were de fendants. We have surely had a taste of winter for the last few days. The mercury just staved at and below 40. The farm of tho Chatham Coal and Iron Company lias made a recoid to be proud of this year, especially as to the corn crop, which will lie 2,ooo bushels or more. 1 don't believe there is nn- . - . , ... ''I";'' iaff ieUy (roC0, Wth one horse and no help except day hands, made near 500 bushels of corn and live bales of cotton. This crop is nearly all housed. Now let's hear from any other young man who '1"1 Mr. Groce had the sllv;luV"? .A sulk" ,V1,)W- . m i.y.i.u l"'""t-' the farm for the com- l'ilM"- . '-ross lias unnle .ill. Ultima lliia iiiuue ijuiit !'" oe ' o, -i. ..... v..j. ital city making such cams. Ilunior h.ivh we are to have an other stole iu Cumnock soon. W J Our hog racers are very aetie and there is mudi competition be tween thtvo or four of our eiti.'.eus as to v.l. o will have the heaviest hog. Sin has this always tends to make more bacon and U com- lilt lalalie. l'ay-d.iy Saturday, and the hearts of many will be made glad. We are sorry to announce the death of the infant of Mr. Chariest Ivisseli, which occurred in l'enn sylvania last week. The remains wi re brought here and interred in old :Tne yard Miss Ida Belle Wicker is b ach- ; ing school here this winter. The j , term will not be very lent: thy. J We h.-ar of another railroad I suit from t his place, but wo have j j not the authority as yet to givej 'out. 1 1 w ill be a damage suit. 1 Will Dowdy, w ho has l.een at j ! Durham for quite a while, has re- j j turned to the home of Oraii Dow-1 ; and cheerfully commend him to . . . I ! l. I ; any section oi town iu which he ln.-.y idioose to cast his lot. The name of the yoiiny man is wit held this time f ir satisfactory reasons. Dr. Bobiisoii returned last week from F.chuiond, V.i., where he went to cm ry Mr. ley Giln.ore to a private sanitarium for an op elation for appendicitis, which proved successful aud he left the patient doing tine. D. B. Beal is laid (ill again from his post as engineer on the B. V W. By. Fd. Tysor is running iu his stead, with J. B. Webt-.ter as th e man. The Seaboard Air Bine has placed the in-vv signals in the office. ' at Colon w hereby the operator can ,.r,jlr regarding the work of the I tlnn t (.:ulutte easily the best v.,Ur's w.rk fn.m every point of view in the history of our denom itiatiou iu this State. From a fi nancial view the amounts contri lmtl.d wiil l)y f)ir srl)HS8 those ever reprnteil by any previous year. It now appears that $17,- yeat. it, nuw ii''i.om uuti ii,- 0l)(, xvj )H r(.,,orted for ftirein ,mssj,,,is iu .odd for homo misnins missions, fS.Olio for homo missions and j'ri.ot.o for State missions. We are making two special efforts iu tin? final work of the year, one m. ...... ),; ti,., mirim, i'T ooo stato m,HHious, and we expect ct)n0l.tjun to l,e taken far and wide 11S this is the only point of doubt at headquarters at present. The SpPn,,,i .n,.;,,! ptr,t itlw. .lnKitic out (lf t,R, aHlt o tll Kaptj8t y Iu.lle i:lllv,.rHity. If the churches i will .ji.-ct 3,500 this institution wia llL r,.lorteij entirely clear of dellt The (ji,,,., i,lW j,Hll a fine ......'s .. ,.i. a ri, r.iu-tli r.f ;uelnbt lship, and the increase will', ai,,,nisi,uatfl lo.pot)." I : " " " Dr. Herbert W. Dattle, a native of Kalt i-h, aud well known in this State us a chemist, will move shortly from Savannah, Ga., to Montgomery, Ala., where he will have charge of all the Alabunia offices of the Southern Cotton 4 Oil Company. REMEMBER THE FOLKS AT HOME! There is nothing that adds more to home comforts V Than a nice Cooking or Heating Stove. V "WE CKCrIEelXIESIS ovcryLOTEC Stcvo soil. 'D-ia.o Toa,cla iro. tlxo Ocolr Storcc ar We would bo glad lor yon to inspect our line. 28 Persons Burned to Dcatb. Joliustown, Pa., Nov. 21. Twenty-eight bodies, charred aud blackened beyond all possible ideiitificatien, lie tonight iu the ruins of what was once an Italian lodging shanty, located on the Pennsylvania railroad, twenty miles east of this city. In addi tion to the list of the dead there are thirty-two men who have been taken to the hospital or to the homes of friends. Twelve of this number are iu the hospital iu this city and several cannot recover. The tire started early this morn ing while the men were yet in bed. According to the story of one nan who escaped from the shanty, the men lost their lives through a fire which started from ;n over heated stove. The stove became red hot, it is said, and the interior of the shanty, which was lined with inflammable paper, caught tire. The shanty was ninety feet long and about twenty-four feet wide. It was occupied bv t'.f) men, mostly Italians, employed on the Pennsylvania railroad improve ments between Billy and I'o.fage. On each side of the isle which ran down the centre of the struc ture was a row of bunks, three high. In these bunks were piles of straw. One of the water hoys on the work said he was awaken ed by hearing a man cry out "fire." At this time the fire was in the upper end of the building only, whe re a mass of struggling men wire tight ing to escape from the building. Some of the hn n escaped, but a few remained asleep iu their bunks. All at once the foreigners on the outside remeuibi led t hat they bad left their trunks in the blazing building. Then followed a insli of meu through the door. Those who fought for the door wcie in the wildest sort of a panic. When (-tie man got ahead ot another the other pulled him back. 'I bey fought, bit by bit and kicked ami among t hose w ho escaped, there are many who bear inaiks of the tierce struggle which took place ill this battle. One of the witness es says that he does not believe that a single man of those who went Oatk for their trunks suc ceeded in getting out again. In the ruins home of the corpses were close beside the hoop iron bands of the trunks, mid melted gold and silver which had been kept in those receptacles, indicat ed that the owners had died with their treasure in their arms. The bodies were all practically burned to pieces. Chitbam Partridges Conliscated. flri in ,UiM C, r. riinrMto ulttorfiT. Bust night there, was a large number of egg crates loaded on a truck for Washington City. Part of the crates were billed from W. B. Gilbert, Siler City, Chatham couuty, to D. W. Ballinger; the others from W. C. Cooper, of Siler City, to Krely, Price & Co, of Washington. Game Warden Weth erly "smelt" partridges so strong, he took a hatchet, prized open a box and found nothing but eggs on top. He cut one of the sides of the crate, about half-way, and there he found birds, nicely pack ed in the centre of the eggr crate. All the boxes were fixed, or "nest ed," the H tine way. He confiscated the whole outfit, and sold 400 birds at the court house door this moruiug. So Tired It may be from overwork, but the chances are Its from an ln : active i two With a well conducted UVER one can do mountains of labor j without fatigue. I It adds a hundred per cent to ones earning capacity. it can be kept In healthful actios) by, and only by i Tuft's Puis TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. Take Laxative Brcmo Quinine Tablets. BYWUAT jTOTICE TO CBEDITOKS llHving nu illfteJ as HdiulntatrHfor of N. MrK. Hiuir ilila I to ni.llfy all rrelltora of lila oouio to prmu th(r claims (o llio uu'loriiljcneij ou or before the Uttb ily of November. llrH, or lliU no..,;e will bo pleai la bar if lUelr reooTery. This Nov. 18, 1DQJ. N. O. y.1t!!OH0, Admr. N. McK. R awer, deo'J. Worcui'k 4 Bares, Ally. IJXECUTOK'S NOTICE-Hav- IiiK 'Ul'.."iJ on exea'Utur f Hie liwt will an1 teptfiifi'Hilof Alv M rn. te x wo I. I tirrotiy u-'lay Hit tiiTi. lis lioMIng rl.tlrns 'iiliir s-,1 1 !o. rrvii-ui to Uie b.-iiun to mo ou ur bdfot-e ibe laili il.-iy of November. I'J'M. ot IV, l'J3. WILLIAM MOOr.K. l.IVKHV STAIibK. ciuipt i iiiii, - - n. C" Double Daily Service TEAMS FOR WWc AT KEASONADLI: ' I5KTWEHX NEW YORK, KATts. iTAiU'A, ATLANTA, NEW Gli Passengers carried with daily' LEANS AND POINTS mail bt titeeii Pitlsboro and Chapel SOl'TH and WT'.ST. ilili by a white driver. Pare only ! a FREDERICKSBURj M POTOMAC AND rani southern emiiY. 1 he Richmond Washington Line, Tiie Link Coiiinvtin The ATLANTIC COAST LINE It. Ii. IJAL'l I.MOI1H X OHIO It. It., CHESAPEAKE ic OHIO 11Y., SEAEOED AIU LINE ItY., AND SOUTHEItN UAILWAY, Between all Points via Richmond, Vn. Fast Mail, Passenger, Express and Fi'cii;ht Route between Kieliinond, Washinjitoii, Baltimore, Philadel phia, New York, Morton, Pitt.sluir.it, Hutfalo and all points North, South, Fast and West. W. I). Duke, deii'l Mgr. C. W CitLP. Ass't. Gen, Mgr. W. P. Tavlor, Tratlic Mgr. COTTON GIMERe OUCHT TO lyrics: THEIR PBOPERTY IN THE II This is a Home com pany and deserves the pationaite of all North Carolinians. It was organized in IKtiS und has paid over 11,000,000 in losses und there it, not one contested claim against it ! All h'Sfit'H paid prompt ly. Kvery prudent man ought to insure hie prop erty. For terms, tfcc, applj to ; H. 1. LDID9I. lit i - m m i mill an TT-'V ii .I n. nm. -m-i Mi, ) ii ri 4i n -T To Cure a Cold in One Day & JIEADEN. , I , Send in.lcl,ii.'U.,i or photo ol invention for freer,'ri ou r''''HbllitT. Kit fr e buck, TRADE-MARKS J ii ellcct April 1 2th, l'joj. Southbound. imlly .11 IV ..' 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A iH5m klol'lln U 40 mil " Mr,nit"mi.ry. a '( ; t m 1 SO im ' ' Mmuli u n tin HllUBni 4VU'IB I " aiimih i' w e in no hiii " Ailnnia f H A I.ily VI I'loiii,. u nl in I Ar AiiimiA ' . y 61 tluJjiiu j ' On-i'tiwooU ' 6 14 (.in 1 fit; n " i lirii-r ' 1 n flu tuCnin ' I Ti'loTrliiUn " 7 jj in 4-Vni I ' i 'iiViiikTi n ' a os i in j" limiiTni ' luii,m 14Amn ! s. oiio rn i ll 's 11 Mt ftm I.T Hall lBll, 14 A I. .I'.HIU llli.lll I llotol.Tdoll ' 3 t'A nru l'i 4'i t m I . Niirlliiii " 9 All Hill 1 4j .ii wiii.n Mn nni :n' inn " l'nllnlllolllh " 7 1i:i tJbjiiii j " WhpIiIi ifl.'tl NJIWUO r.iim I Ar Nrw Y.irk.O. D. H. 8. Co. t 6 00 via I'' 1 hllnOi ll'iils N V 1 t N 1C40IU1 M0 hid Nrw York " l)in BOOnin n 4 t I'U 'I11 7 ih nni tl 4A Hill Mi in 7 ub 'ltl 1H4U nn 11 M IU I DA Alll 8 "I hii) u 4&mn t i:i niu 1 3b am )U III Hill I I an h ill I 30 i m 4 13 .IU No lit ll 00 in i Mi in tun in 11 Aft HI!) t ou ma k 'Jt HUI v n niu 11 Hb.IU l'i 6k I'lll I 15 HID A 07 (im 4 i5 im B :I6 im 11 I'D) 'i b6 HID s so tin l.v Tini HA I. Ity " hi. AtmuKiIno ' ' Jni'kHKiiviin ', " havhitiml! . " t luinlilit t " ' limnll " hv.uilirru 1 ln " l.v HiilvlKil B. t. " Urtiii1,irnoii Norlina ' feitfititiiirg " Kk luio n.l " WhhIiiukioii ' llHlllnmra W HHy I' l; ll ' Hill.ll.liln Ar .Suit V 'tk, I'miu. II. It. Koui.-t DHl.y Ijuipi huuay. ICeuiral 1'h.ie. I ljuiu.ru Time. TRAINS I.KAYK PITTS IIOUO 3.50 p. m. D.00 n. ia. Trains Artive at lMllsltoro 10.45 a. m., 5.50 p. m, iirity except Sunday. Ar. Monour. Vipm 9 4Jm Dally. tDal.yEx. hutiday r'or 1 iiik'tn, hleeptTH. (.to., apply to Ztb. P. Smith, T. V. A., C. 11. CSattis, C. T. A., Varborouh House, Ualeigh, N. C H. M. Toe, Agent, Tittsboro, N. C. Cures Crh la Two Days. PfrA on every box. 2 5c
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 26, 1903, edition 1
2
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