Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / June 23, 1904, 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
THURSDAY, June'23, 1904. K. A. LONDON. Jaditor. Ok e of the most appalling- dis asters of modern days occurred in the harboi of New York city on Wednesday of last week, by which about eight hundred persons met with a sudden and fearful death. Over fifteen hundred persons, the children of a Sunday school with their teachers and parents, had started on an excursion on a large steamboat. Soon after they had started the boat caught on fire, when near the entrance to Long Island Sound, and before it could be run ashore the flames had made such rapid progress as to cause the death of half of those aboard. The scene was indescribable. Most of the passengers were chil dren and women, who could ren der little or no assistance to each other. Many were drowned in jumping overboard to escape the flames. The. majority met their deaths by being burned. It was a sad and sudden ending of what was intended to be a day of pleasure. They had started out full of pleasurable excitement, an ticipating a day of delight and merry-making, when suddenly they met a most horrible death. What a commentary on the tran sitoriness of life and human hap piness! The greatest political conven tion ever known in this State will be held todaj- at Greensboro. The Democratic hosts will be assem bled there in such numbers as never before seen in our good old State. All parts of the State will be largely represented, and the best white men of North Carolina will be there. While there is now a spirited contest among the friends of the several aspirants for the guberna torial nomination, yet tomorrow they will all be thoroughly united in a zealous support of the nomi nee. Fortunately for the State any one of the aspirants is worthy of the honor and will make a good governor. So, let ns all be ready to say "Hurrah tor the nominee!" Rarely has any American been so highly honored in the literary world as Hon. Hannis Taylor, who will shortly be clothed with the crimson r-obes of an LL. D. by the University of Dublin and the University of Edinburgh. He is justly regarded as one of the greatest constitutional and inter national law writers in the world. Mr. Taylor is a native of New Bern, in this State, but now re siding at Washington, D. C. He retains a warm affection for his native State, and when our Press Association visited Washington last December he called on that body and made a patriotic North Carolina speech. The fourteenth annual reunion of the United Confederate Veter ans was held last week at Nash ville, Tennessee. General Stephen D. Lee was 4 unanimously elected commander-in-chief to succeed the lamented Gordon. The attendance was quite large and the parade was a great success, not having been broken up by a heavy rain as it was in 1897. - The next reunion will be held at Louisville, Kentucky. It was a great disappointment to this writer that sickness pre vented his attending this reunion, being the first he had missed in ten years. The Republican national con vention is now in session at Chi cago, having met yesterday and will adjourn tomorrow. Of course Roosevelt will be nominated for President, but it is uncertain who will be nominated for Vice-Presi-dant. It is said that there are more negro delegates in attendance than for several years past, there being several from this State. Chairman Rollins, of the Re publican State executive commit tee, has had printed in circular form and distributed as a cam paign document an editorial from the Wilmington Messenger of June 1st, entitled." Whither are we Drifting." This editorial con demns Mr. Daniels foi criticising Judge Purnell and upholds the latter in his arbitrary and illegal attempt to punish Mr. Daniels. Washington Letter. rrrnmoitr rtesular O.rrespon1ent.l Washington, June 16, 1904. The political pot boils fiercely and bubbles freely. This city is still virtually the headquarters of both parties. I yesterday dropped into the. suite of rooms at the Riggs House where Congressman Cowherd of Kansas City guides the larger movements of the Dem ocratic party. Other prominent Congressmen were there talking over the situation. "It's dollars to doughnuts that we win," said a Senator who is 'in the city almost every week, "if the quarrels of the Republicans in several of the piv otal states can be kept up until election day. Spooler's bolting his party ticket in Wisconsin will give us thirty or forty assembly districts and we shall probably be able to eler-t a successor to Senator Quarles. And the quar rels may give us the vote of Wis consin for President, too, for it will mix up the electoral ticket in a way to confuse the voters. Thir teen in the electoral college are worth going for." it is . undeniable that the Re publican faction fights in Wiscon sin Tllhmis. Missouri. Ohio. Del- ! aware and West Virginia give the ! Democrats comfort; but they are 'made verv thoughtful over the big Republican majority in Ore gon. Several prominent men here agreed yesterday that Ore gon's showing presages Demo cratic defeat unless the party puts to the front the very strongest man. He must be a conservative man and an experienced man, and he should be a distinguished man. This is a description of three or four possible candidates but the choice cannot be made at random. A sensation is created here by Col. Bryan's .letter in which he denounces "the burglarious meth ods which are now being employ ed to foist upon the party a speechless candidate and a mean, ingless platform." If I were to repeat here what I yesterday heard a Democratic Congressman say about it your paper would be forbidden the mails. Local comment gathers about the quarrel between The Daily Post (Republican) ami Pension Commissioner Ware. The Post charged that the Commissioner was railroading old-age pensions through for veterans in certain doubtful States. This assertion from a paper that generally sup ports the administration, produced astonishment. Yesterday the Com missioner in the presence of his staff accused the Post with lying about him and attributed the at tack to the fact that he had re duced an incompetent clerk who had a relative on the Post. The paper describes the scene: "He raved about the article; told a story which can be nothing but offensive to the Italian govern ment if it be noticed; mentioned the name of a young lady in a way that would not be tolerated by bar-room loafers, and ascribed the article about his bureau to spite." V are seems to have alluded to Italians as "dagoes," and alleged that the attack of the Post would give him "a million defenders in the United States." Your cor respondent was not present, but the disburser of pensions must have been very angry. The Post returns to the charge and bitterly assails the Commissioner. It is a very pretty quarrel as it stands between the President's conspic uous office-holder and the paper which in its amiable moments has fed the President with taffy and decorated his office with boquets. The Post is the ablest paper in Washington by all odds, and one of the best in the country, always entertaining, often witty, and sometimes profound; but its own er is prostrated with paralysis and the gentlemen who are left on deck let the rudder flop arouud a good deal. But meantime, what will become of Ware? Mr. Levi Z. Lieter who' died at the Vanderbilt Cottage at Bar Harbor was laid to rest here on Tuesday in Rock Creek cemetery. He was born in Lieterburg, near Autietam, Maryland, in 1834. He began clerking in a country store at $3 a week. He went to Ohio and got 5; then to Chicago where he commanded $8. After becom ing the partner of Marshal Field, his rise was rapid. His fortune grew with Chicago's wealth: - He worked incessantly, and prosper ed so that in 1898 he a ad his son Joseph lost $10,000,000 in the wheat pit and had twice as much left. The fact that Mr. Lieter and liis wife were fairly well educated did not protect them from sneers. She has some times been called Mrs. Malaprop by those who were jealous of her. Lieter was a plain, nome-Joving man, but his wife early developed a towering ambi tion and a resolve to storm the battlements of "Society." They bought the house here which was so expensive that James G. Blaine could not live in it, then reared nearby a palace of white brick and marble, one of the most Bump tious of American mansions. So ciety flocked around them. Mary Lieter, then twenty, became the city's greatest belle, on account of her great beauty and accomplish ments, as well as her wealth. In England George Curzon captured her in 1895. She made her hus band a millionaire and got him appointed Viceroy of India. It has been reported that Miss Daisy Leiter is engaged to" marry Lord Kitchener. Plucky Carolina Confederates. From Tho Charlotte News. For the first time since the war the veterans who compose Meck lenburg Camp Confederate veter ans, were called put and lined up for battle last Monday at Chatta nooga. The enemy was composed of one lonely Pullman official and be ignomniiously fled, and a battle was avoided, but the Hornets were left alone in what they contended were their rights. To begin at the begintring, the special Pullman car for the North Carolina veterans was decorated before leaving Raleigh with the Division streamers, bearing the words, "United Confederate "Vet erans of North Carolina." When the train with this sleeper and the other coaches bearing the North Carolina veterans reached Chat tanooga, the Pullman Company's official at that place said it was against the rules of the company to allow streamers on the coaches belonging to them and that they would have to be taken off this car. Naturally the veterans ob jected. The officious official in sisted and the Tar Heels got their blood up. They told him that the streamers had been on the car ev er since they started and' they intended that they should stay on. The official said they must come off and that he would take them off. "We will see," said Gen. Carr, speaking for the North Caroli nians. Then he gave the order for the Mecklenburg Camp, whose car adjoined the Pullman, several of the veterans being in the Pull man, to climb out and form a line. With the blood of '63 tingling in their veins, the heroes of the greatest civil conflict in history tumbled out of the car and lined up for action. They were angry at Avhat they regarded as an un warranted interference, and the fact that the man to whom their anger was directed was a North ern man, unsympathetic and out of touch with them and their sa cred cause, although he may have been acting from what he regard ed as a sense of duty, did not al lay their anger in the least. The official then threatened to have the Pullman side-tracked and held. Gen. Carr told him that if he did so it would be the dearest arrangement he ever made. The veterans learned that the South ern Railway officials sympathized with them and would help them if needed, though it was more than evident from the first that they were able to take care of themselves. Several people advised the Pullman man that it would not be safe for him to attempt to do any thing and he read this in the grim faces about him, and he gave up the fight. It is said that he be came thoroughly frightened and put distance between himself and the station as rapidly as possible. All over, the veterans crowded back into their car with one more victory to add to the laurels al ready won. The next day the Chattanooga papers roasted the official severe ly, and complimented the North Carolinians for the stand they had taken. Heavy Russian Losses. New Chwang, June 20, 6 a. m. A Russian officer who was wounded in the battle of Vanfan go, (Telissu) told an Associated Press correspondent that the loss es on both sides were severe. He placed the Russian casualties at at least 7,000. He says no soldiers in the world could withstand the Japanese as they have been fight ing lately. Their artillery fire, he claims, is marvellously effective. The Russians fought stubbornly but were unable to withstand the enemy's dashing persistency. Sev eral hundred wounded Russians have been sent north owing to lack of hospitals and surgeons. All of the available transporta tion has to be used for supplies at the expense of the sick and wound ed. The Japanese buried most of the Russian dead after the battle. It is estimnted on information obtainable that the Japanese force moving northward is 70,000 strong, with 90,000 men in the ag gregate engaged in the operations at Port Arthur. Several Japan ese spies have recently been cap tured a few miles south of New Chwang. The Russians are be coming more vigilent and are watching , newspaper messages closely. Lightning's Strange Freaks. Special to Charlotte Observer. Rutherfordton, June 20. Dur ing an electric storm here yester day the dwelling of Mr. George Shith was struck and his family quite severely shocked. The top of the chimney was struck by the bolt, making a considerable crev ice in the brick. The lightning traversed the side of the chimney, going into the living room, and Mrs. Shith and her 18-year-old son was shaken up, the former be ing rendered entirely unconscious by the shock. A dog sleeping near the fire-place was killed; the lamp was exploded; a watch was demolished and the clock on the mantel had all of its framing knocked from it, except the back, aud it was picked up in the mid dle of the floor. Strange to say, however, the machinery of the clock was unimpaired, and it is in running condition this morn- ig. Japanese Transports Sunk. St, Petersburg. June 19 Em peror Nicholas- has received the following dispatch, dated June J9th, from Vice Admiral Skryd loff: : . "On June 15th our cruiser di vision encountered in the Strait of Korea a Japanese transport steaming from the south in the direction of the Japanese coast which was visible on the horizon. j The vessel proved to be the Izu rni with troops on board. On the expiration of the time given those on board to lower the boats and leave the ship, permission to do which was taken advantage of by part-of the crew, the transport was sunk by our guns. . Shortly afterwards two more ' transports were sighted to the southeast They proved to be the Hitachi and the Sado, the former with troops and the latter carry ing coolies, horses and a railway plant. The transports refused to surrender, and at the end of the period granted those on board to take to the boats, the two vessels were sunk.by torpedoes and shells. j, "The losses on the . three trans ports, the tonnage .'-of which, ag gregated; about 15,000- tons, consisting of a portion of. ;the troops and crews,, a .large quanti tity of war material and a railway plant. Destructive Storm In Cuba. Santiago de Cuba, June 15. ' The worst storm of a decade be gan Friday and culminated Mon day night in fourteen inches of rain, which fell in five hours, ac companied by a, hurricane. The lower village of El Cobre has been 'entirely destroyed. Forty-five persons are known to be dead and scores are missing. Bodies are floating in the Cobre river. Twen ty bodies have been recovered by boats patrolling the bay. I All the bridges on the Cobre Railway are out and mauy bridg es have been lost on the Cuba Railway. A train which left Ha- . vana Saturday is held between washouts for eight miles inland. A relief tram bringing mail was wrecked at Moron. The fireman and mail agent were killed and two of the employes were injured. lhe passengers are safe. The mines at Daiquiri are crip pled and sis of the employes have been drowned. The pier has been damaged. The city's property loss is enormous. All telegraph and cable lines are disabled. Sued By His Doctor. "A doctor here has sued me for $12.50, which I claimed was ex cessive for a case of cholera mor bus," says R. White, of Coachella, Cal. "At the trial .he praised his ?inedical skiltaiid jftedicnie."" I ask ted him if it' was' not Chamber- i Iain's Colic, Cholera and Diar rhoea Remedy he used aud he would not say that it was not. No doctor could use a better rem edv than this in a case of cholera morbus, it never fails. Sold by G. R. Pilkington. Bold Train Robbers. Bear Mouth, Mont., June 17. Masked men held up the nortl coast limited Northern Pacific passenger train, east bound, at about a mile and a half east of this station last night. After bringing the train to a stop they dynamited the express car, blew open the safe and secured its con tents. The amount secured is reported to be $05,000, though this is denied by the railroad of ficials. After blowing out the rear lights of the train the men disappeared. Woman Shot Instead of Cat. Richmond, Va., June 18. Rev. Decatur Edwards, pastor of Fal- mour Baptist church, while shoot ing at cats in his back yard at Fredericksburg today, accidental ly shot and mortally wounded Mrs. Ijucv Mann, who was stand ing in her back porch in an ad joining premises. Thrown From a Wagon. Mr. George E. Babcock was thrown from his. wagon , and ' se verely bruised.. He applied Cham berlain's Pain Balm freely -and says it is the best liniment he ever used. Mj: Babcock is a well known citizen, of North Plain, Conn. There is nothing equal to Pain Balm for sprains and bruis es. It willr'effect a cure in one third the time required by any other treatment. For sale by G. R. Pilkinsrton.- Two Burned to Death. Cleveland, Ohio, June 20. Two persons were burned to death aud six others injured in a fire that partially destroyed a saloon and boarding house here today. The dead: 'Annie 'Movatski, 19 years old, domestic; Fritz Wolf, 45 years old, porter. Twelve or fifteen persons were asleep. in thebuilding where the fire broke out. When the inmates were finally , aroused, the place was wrapped in flames, and sev eral men and women jumped from 1.1. - I " TI . me winuows m oraer to escape. The origin o the fire is unknown. For sick headache take Cham berlain's Stoniach and, Liver Tab lets and a quick cure is certain. For sale by Gft Filkington. , Lightning Kills a Farmer. Special to The Mornlig Post, PlymouthfN. C., June 18. Yes terday afternoon about 5:30 o'clock lightning instantly killed Lewis C. Latham, living about three miles from Plymouth. He had been hoeing peanuts and was on his way to the, house when killed. Mr. Latham was 23 years old. He leaves a young wife, to whom he was married last year. . OLD ADAGE SAYS A light purse Is a heavy curse" Sickness makes a light purse. The LIVER is the seat of nine tenths of all disease. go to the root of the whole mat terv thoroughly, quickly safely and restore the action of the LIVER to normal condition. Give tone to the system and solid flesh to the body Take No Substitute. n, STATEMENT Masonic Mutual Relief As sociation of the United States, Washington, D. C. Condition December 31, 1903, as Shown by Statement Filed. Amount of Net Ledger Assets December 31st of previous year,. . .$ 10,750,81 Income From Policy holders?. 52; Mis cellaneous, $1,3SG,80; Total, 48,815.32 Disbursements To Policy-holders, $29,110.15; Miscellaneous, $12,125,- 51; Total, 41,235.GG Business in force Number of Policies 1,- 453, Amount, 1,489,500.00 Written during year Number of Policies 3G4, Amount, 392,250.00 Losses at beginning- of year, 7,850.00; Incurr ed, $27,000.00; Paid, 29,100.00 ASSETS. Value of Real Estate (less amount of encum brances), S 21,000.00 Mortsrajre -Loans on Heal Estate, 1,500.00 Interest and ltents due and accrued 102.08 Cash in Home Office and deposited m Banks, G,097.9G Assessments , actually collected and held by subordinate bodies, . 1,298.42 Premiums in course of collection .... ..... 4,178.09 All other Assets detail ed in statement,.... 450.00 Total,... $34,909.06 Less Assets, not admit ted, 732.51 Total admitted Assets, $34,459.06 LIABILITIES. Losses in process of adjustment or report ed, $ 5,750.00 Ledger Liabilities, 10,000.00 All other Liabilities as detailed in statement, 6,281.00 Total Liabilities as to Policy-holders,. . . . . $22,031.00 Balance on hand to protect contract in ad dition to right of as sessment ..... . . ... . $ 12,428.06 BUSINESS IN NORTH CAROLINA IN 1903. Policies or certificates in force December 31st of the previous year, Number, 139; Amount $139,000.00 Policies or certificates written or revived in 1903, Number 154; Amount 160,000.00 Policies or certificates decreased or ceased in - 1903, Number, 54; Amount, 54,000.00 Total amount premiums or assessments collect ed or secured,. 3,614.11 Losses and claims un paid at beginning1 of year, None; Incurred, . $1,000.00; Paid,: .... 1,000.00 President, Samuel C. Palmer; becretarv, Ym. Montgomery. Home Office, 419, 11th St N. W., Washing-ton, D. C. General Agent for service, In surance Commissioner, Raleigh, JN. (J. Business Manager or Organizer for North Carolina, Managed from Home Ofnce. State of North Carolina, insurance department, Raleigh, May 12, 1904. I, James R. Young, Insurance Commissioner, do hereby certify that the above is a true and cor rect abstract of the statement of the Masonic Mutual Belief Asso ciation, a Fraternal Order, of Washington, filed with this De partment, showiug the condition of said Company on the 31st day of December, 1903. Witness my ' hand and official seal, the day and date above writ-, ten JAMES R. YOUNG, Insurance Commissioner. liitf s Pi WORLD'S FAIR- RATES VIA Seaboard Air Line Railway To St. Louis, Mo., and Return. On account of the World's Fair,St. Louis, Mo.,the Seaboard Air I ; Railway; jn connection with the C. & O. Route via Richmond anH i Ie N fL ft st I "RniiP v?3 Atlanta m11 c11 A x-,. " d.ua the ; Louis, Mo., at greatly reduced rates ... wv. ww, imuuumit, - Kates trom principal points as follows. - . Season CO-Day . Tickets Tickets Charlotte via Atlanta $36.10 $30.10 Durham via Richmond 34.10 28.40 Durham via Atlanta 38.75 32.30 Henderson via Richmond 34.10 28.40 Henderson via Atlanta 38.75 32.30 Maxton via Atlanta. 38.65 32.25. Raleisrh via Richmond 35.60 29,90 , Raleigh via Atlanta 38.75 32 30 Hamlet via Richmond 37.60 31.90 Hamlet via Atlanta 37.60 31.90 Wilmington via Richmond 38.65 32.25 Wilmington via , Atlanta. ......... . . 38.65 32.25 LIMIT OF TICKETS SEASON TICKETS. Good to leave St. Louis up to December 15, 1904, wil be, sold dailv ommencing April 25th. v 'IXTY DAY TICKETS. Good to leave St. Louis up to and including 60 days from date of sale. Will be sold daily commencing April 25th. FIFTEEN DAY TICKETS. Good to return up to and including 15 days from date of sale, com mencing April 25th, and continuing during Exposition. COACH EXCURSION TICKETS. On May 9th and 23rd, 10-day coach excursion tickets will be sold at ery low rates from Raleigh $18.50 via Richmond and $20.80 via At lanta. Tickets not good in Parlor Sleeping Cars. Tickets good to leave St. Louis including ten days from date of sale. MILITARY COMPANIES. Special low rates for Military Companies and Bands. Quickest schedule, direct routes, first-class coaches and Pullman Sleeping and Dining Service. For further information, call on or address us. Same will be cheer fully furnished. - Z. P. SMITH, T. P. A., C. H. GATTIS, C. P. and T. A. Raleigh, N. C. Raleigh, N. C. I Littleton Female College, This institution with a patronage of more than 200 pupils trom five different States, covering an area of 1000 miles in diameter, desires immediate correspondence with any young lady who vishes to go off to school. A postal card or letter will bring immediate reply and interesting information. The 23rd Annual Session will begin on Wednesday, Sept. 14,1904. J. M. RHODES, President, Littleton, N, C. Important Mill Sale. By virtue of an order of the Superior Court of CliHth in Comity, the unilerstgne-l. as Keeelver of ihe lijiimti Milling & Mercantile Compaq will sell a.i public auction uu the preir ises at 1:30 o'clock p. in.. ON TUESDAY, THE 28th DAY OF JUNE, 1004, all that va liable n lit property at Bynum, on Haw river la the county of Chatham, con tninlng Hbui eight acres and known a the By num Mill rroperty." described as follows. Beginning at. EynuT.'s old corner near Bynum bridge, running thence north l8 east 9 pules loa sycamore, thence north 3 east 6 pnlps to a post oak, thence north 6S east 12 poles to a email cedar, thence north 33 west llXi poles to a white o.ik on the Chapel Hill road, thence north 38 east 11 X poles to the middle of the spring, thence down the . spring braucb to the race, thence up the race to tha dam, thence down the river to the beginning. On this lot are a valuable roller and grist mill. cotton gin, store-house, workshop, blacksmith shop, etc., and ail water rights and privileges thereto belonging. lying on Haw river.. This property will be sold as a whole or In sep arate lots ns the purchasers may desire. Torms of sale, one- thlr l cash, one third in three months one-third In six months with Interest on deferred payments from date of sale. Title reserved unit, purchase-money Is paid. This sale subject to confirmation by the court. May 18ih. 1901. W. H. A. London, E. H.Hayes, Attorneys. L. LONDON, Receiver. Sale of Valuable Land. By virtue of an order of the Superior court o; Chatham county in the cause entitled "J. A. Al en e t als. Ex Parle" I will, , On Saturday, the 2nd Day of July, 1904, at the court h -use door In Plttsboro, Oiatham county, N. O., sell to the highest, bidder the foN lowing lands lying and being In Cape Fear town ship, Chatham county: First Tract Being lots Nos. 167, 168, 194, 195 and 19G In the town of Hay wood and known in the plot of said town as such lots and numbers each lot containing onevhalt acre and being the property owned by the father of the petitioners conveyed to him by deed by J W. Scott and Ellas Bryant dated August 95th, 18G3, and registered In the office of the Beglster of Deeds for Chatham county In Book A. N. at page 424 et. tseq. Second Tract Lying in said county and town ship near the village of Haywood on Haw river, adjoining the lands of B. M. Brown, Mrs Gibbons and others, beginning at a stake In the ' line of village of Haywood, running north 200 poles to three Hickories near the bt anch, thence east 36 poles crossing to a birch on the bank of Haw, river, thence down said river to a stake at a cor ner of liay wood, thence, west with the line of I said town 77 poles to the first station, containing by estimation 83 acres. Third tract Is Lot No. 109 In the plat of the town of Haywood. Terms of Sale One half cash and balance In six months. Deferred payment to bear .Interest from day of sale at 6 percent. Title reserved till purchase money is paid. Juue 1st. 1904. . K. H. HATES. Commissioner. Notice to Bridge Builders. Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals will be received until 12 m. on Monday, the 4th day of July, 1904, at the office of the register of deedj in Pittsboro. for the construc tion, of bridge across Rocky river in unatnam county, nea : the old biier miii. Bids will be received for both a wooden and steel structure. The bridsre will b& about 226 .eet Ionr. supported by three stone piers about 2 feet hiirh; Snecifications can be seen at the office of the register of deeds. . The right is reserved to reiect anv and all bids. . June 7, 1904. R. W. Bland, Chairman B. C. C . TYItl OL.ll IUUUU llip lltKClS lO from all stations. 15-Day Tickets $24.65 23.30 26.30 53.30 2G.30 20.25 24.80 26.30 26.25 26 25 25.25 26.25 A.m M. College. RALEIGH, N. C. Agricultural, Engineering (Civil, Electrical, Mechani cal, and Mining), Industrial Chemistry, Textile Indus try. 520 Students, 35 In structors, Tuition $20 a year. Board $8 a month, 120 Scholarships. Address PRESIDENT WINSTON, Raleih, N. C. IS Illinois Central RAILROAD. Direct Route to the ST. LOUIS EXPOSITION TWO TRAINS DAILY FROM Georgia, Florida and Tennessee ROUTE OF THE FAMOUS Arriving at St. Louis in the Morning. Season tickets with limits Dec. 15h, 'sixty days, 15 days and 10 days. '" r ' Low rate coach excursions in June. - For ratps from vonr rltv -i1o fnr book showing Hotels, Boarding Houses, quoting tbeir rates, write to FRED D. MILLER, Trav. Pass Agent, No. 1 Brown Bldg, Atlanta, Ga UNIVERSITY Of North Carolina. Academic Department, Law, Medicine, Pharmacy. Free tuition to teachers and min isters' sons. Scholarships and loans for the needy. 620 Students. : Hi Instructors. New Dormitories, Gymnasium, Wa ter Works, Central Heating System The Fall Term begins Sept. 5,1904. Address Framcis P. Venable, President, CHAPEL HILL, N. G
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 23, 1904, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75