Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / July 21, 1904, edition 1 / Page 2
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ftfltii&frXY, il'uihr, 21, 1904. II. 'A. LONDON. Editor. ttttTOEk, tu'et 'last President of wsVaal'iiepublio, died last WM'exife. and bis bodj will be 'carried to the Capitol of bis former ripuDlic for burial He was a very 'remarkable man, mentally aud 'jphyaioalry. Although the Presi 'dent and ruler of his country his habits were as simple as any priv ate citizen, and he possessed in a remarkable degree the love and confidence of his fellow-citizens. Ths "MoKinley wave of pros !perity," of which Republicans have 'bo much boasted, seems to have : subsided, and the "full dinner pail" does not now seem to be so full. The wages of the operatives at Fall River, Massachusetts, (many thousand in number) have been greatly reduoed, to take effect next Monday. The employees of the immense meat paoking establish ments at Chicago have been on a strike for sometime, so great has been their dissatisfaction. And the latest news is that the employees of the glass faotories near Pitts burg, Pennsylvania, have been no tified that their wages must be re duced. And it must be remembered that, while wages are thus being re duoed, the cost of living is so much higher than it was several years ago. Nearly everything that a laboring man must now buy costs a good deal more than formerly, and with reduced wages he will have less to buy with. This is not the kind of "prosperity" that the laboring man desires or will vote for! Evzby Republican candidate and speaker in the South ought to be asked if he approves the Crum packer plank in the Republican national platform. If he does.' he does not deserve the respect of any decent white man. Indeed it seems almost incredi ble that any Southern white man (even if he is a partisan Republi . can; can sins: so low as to lavor a reduction in the South's represen tation because of the disfranchise ment of the ignorant negro. We were not surprised that the Repub licans of North Carolina opposed our suffrage amendment to the con. sstrtation. It was natural for them to oppose a measure that would taka from them so many votes But it is surprising that, after the negroes are disfranchised, the Re puhlicans should wish to reduce their State's representation in Congress and the electoral college. Rather than give the ballot back to ignorant negroes the Democrats of North Carolina would be willin ;to nave tneir representation re- dnced one-half. Rather than again .allowiignorant negroes to. vote, we t would be willing to have only five .instead of ten Representatives in Congress. The threat of reducing our representation will not intim- icUie any Southern State into giv i ing back the. ballot to ignorant ne groes, and don't .you forget it! iTbb Republican papers in North Carolina have said . nothing about itwo incidents at : their national , convention at Chicago. One of these incidents was .the speech of a negro delegate second ', ing the nomination of Roosevelt. The other was the inspiring;!?) scene, when a white girl and a . ne gro boy were placed side .."by side on the stage or platform, each waving a flag and the delegate and spectators .wildly .cheering. This latter incident must .have been intended to endorse the social equality ideas of Roosevelt in din ing with Booker Washington. .' we nave not read any comment ,on these two notable incidents .made by any Republican paper, ;jM uot prooauie mat any K9Juern Republican paper will ,c.nwaent on it. The Southern white men, however, are not going to pass by unnoticed two such occur rences, and will express their dis approval on the day of election. We wonder how the North Car olina delegates at Chicago enjoyed that spectacular scene of the negro boy and white girl waving the flags , together amid the applause of ..Roosevelt s negro equality dele gates. A picture of that remark 'able!Bcene ought to be published , in e, very, newspaper, so as to im press jt more forcibly upon the ic mind. - The more that is known of Judge Parker the better is he lik ed and the more popular does he becoine. Of course he is a man of ability and of the highest oharao ter, for otherwise he would not have attained so high and honor able a position as Chief Justice of the highest court in the great State of New York. He will make a model President. PROHIBITION won by a majority of 420 at the election held at Greensboro on last Tuesday. This is a great victory for the cause of temperance, and, following so closely on the great victories at Chailatte and New Bern, shows that the temperance cause is stead ily gaining, instead of losing, ground in this State. It also shows that the most progressive and prosperous cities in this State are not afraid of prohibition impair ing their prosperity. THE Republicans of North Car olina having declared against the Watts law in their State conven tion, and the Democrats having declared in favor of it, the issue is dearly drawn between the two parties. This plainly drawn issue ought to rally all temperance men to the Democratic standard. The Watts law makes it unlawful to manufac ture or sell whiskey in any part of this State outside of an incorpor ated town. The Republican State convention opposed this and the Democratic State convention ap proved it. Now, let the people of North Carolina at the next election decide by their votes whether they oppose or approve this law. There should be no doubt how any tern perance man will yote! Two Trains Collide. Williamsport, Pa., J uly 1G. Th Buffalo flyer, 'northbound, with three cap loads of &hriners enroute from Atlantic v City, was wrecked today on - the Buffalo and Alleg hany division of the Pennsylvania railroad. Two trainmen were killed and four injured. The flyer and a fast freight collided in a fog while both were running at full speed. Two Killed By Lightning. Saint Mary's, W. Va., July 18. Byron and Ross Clutter, aged re spectively 22 and 14 years, were struck by lightning and instantly killed during the severe storm this afternoon. They were at work in the hay field on the farm owned by their father, John Clutter. When found, the bodies were lyin three feet apart, and the youn men still held their scythes they were using when the storm came up. Caldwell's Remains Retnterred. Special to Charlotte Observer. Chapel Hill, July 18. It will interest the alumni of the Univer sity to learn that the remains of Joseph Caldwell, the first president of the University, were removed to the grave beside the new Cald well monument on Friday evening. The new monument is an obelisk of white marble over 20 feet high, standing in front of the "South" building, not far from the Davie popular. A tablet towards the top bears as emblems of Dr. Caldwell's services to the State, a railroad wheel, an engineer's transit, and the Holy Bible. Boy Fell la A Well. Special to Morning Post. Greensboro, N. C, July 18. Fred Brown, the nine year old son of Pinckney Brown of Jamestown, fell in a well at his home there yesterdav afternoon and was prob ably killed by striking liis bead against the rock lined walls before he struck the water fifty feet be low. - The Veil had but recently been completed and no curbinsr ove ground had been placed a- rouad it. There was a windlass and bucket and the little boy and his seven year old sister was at tempting to draw a bucket of wa ter. The boy was rescued from the bottom in a few minutes. His neck was broken and there were several contusions on the head and frac tures of the skull. Russian Repulse. Tokio, July 18. (2 p. m.1 Oen- eral Kuroki reports that two. div- iuu oi ine rvussian army made a desperate assault on Mo Tien Pass i Jt T .t at aawn on j uiy u out were re pulsed. vAt 3 o'clock Sunday mornin rr a heavy fog veiling their movements, two divisions of Russians, com manded by Lieutenant General Keller, made an assault on the Japanese positions at Mo Tien Pass but were repulsed, and were pur sued by the Japanese for a consid erable distance westward. The Japanese loss was not sta ted. The Russian loss, as sent by General Kuropatkin to St. Peters" buig, amounted to over a thousand men in killed, wounded and , miss ing, '. " " .": ' Washington . Letter. r From our Regular OorrRDfnlflUt. J Washington, July 14, A?Q& In his late "most eloquent" speech ' Mr. Root pointed-; with,- pride to Porto iiico as -an example of the splendid enlightenment:.; the United States isTcbnferring upon insular possessions, it did not seem to occur to him to mention the fact that Porto Ricans in this- country are handicapped and de nied all the rights of citizens and all the rights of foreigners. ..tie sides this, justice in Porto :Rico is a farce. The recent smuggling cases prove that' there is. one law for Americans on the island . .and another for nattvfisr' "I-hayeinter- terviewed Secretary Shaw concern ing them. The first case was that of Arma- des, a native, convicted 5 in iQ Juan of having some smuggled goods in his possession and fined therefor $500 and sent cto iprisqn for a year ?Tner natives remons trated, forlthey Jmevv that' officers of the navy, and array, "in Porto Rico were smuggling freely and they demanded that they have sim ilar treatment. The - indignation ran so high that district . attorney! ti i. 11 1 1 Vat' .1 iretungnam coiieciea admass oi evidence to submit to the next U. S. grand jury.Vhen Snp;tfoi$H" convened the grand jury wwaS e"hr- paneled and found indictments1 fori smugglmg against eign$ . promi-j neut American ofhcials. i ; - These men were indietetl and held for trial. The granCjury was considering a numbr":of other, similar cases when instructions from Washington dropped, in the jury room like a bomb. It was a cablegram from ! Attdrnay-Geuefal Knox to U. S. District Attorney Pettinghill, and it ordered: 1 .Dis miss pending proceedings in smug gling cases and;-present no new cases to grand jury unless - other wise directed hereafter. Report fully by mail the nature and status of all said cases.". .. ::. . No message ever, received in Porto Rico caused so great a stir. The natives declared that, justice was a farce and denounced the Washington administration. ' The San Juan pr.ess called aloud ' for "justice," saying there was one law for the rich and another for Porto Ricans who had no political pull; and one newspaper edited by an American demanded that the grand jury ignore these orders from Washington and "return, :indict ments against 'persons although the District Attorney hasfdrnish ed the jury with np information on the subject. Pnblic . opinion"1,' was so unanimous- lhat the grand .' jury became insubordinate ancl, kicking over the traces, sent the .following message-to J udge -Hoi t, thf f eYre-, siding; "May it please tli ctSurf; There has come to the- kuo'wfeTirft of the grand jury a certain .cdqi smuggling about . which . wjer'iiave." asked-the District Attorneys He has refused to brmg'the matter fore us, alleging certain- ihsiie- tions. We now ask the judge tfi the grand jury has the righfe sto, know of that case in " spite i,of ,;thp refusal of the District' Attoxq.ey.ti bring it before us; or if - we have not that right?" v .: : TV , -J udge Hoi t's reply. ..took San Juan by storm: It shQired-.the na tives that, although .President Roosevelt by Attorney:General Knox and Secretary Sh.w had or dered the proceedings against the smugglers dismissed an4 ordered tnat no new cases suouia - oe pre sented to the .grand . jury, Judge Holt was an honest man and inde pendent enough to administer justr ice without fear or favor. In. his instructions to the grand jury he said: "Gentlemen of the v grand tit m ' t jury: v lieu you wre . em paneled at the beginning of this tern:, you . - - ? - - . swore tnat you wouia auigentiy inquire and true presentment make of sttch matters as might be given you in charge, or as -otherwise come to your knowledge, touching violations of the criminal laws -of the United States; that you would present no one through envy, ha tred, or malice, and that you would leave no one unpreseuted through favor, fear, affection, reward, or the hope thereof. y Ifou; couhj not, if you desired, escape thef&M igations of this oath by heeding the in structions 6f ahyione. The honored President of the United States" might, if he felt inclined, interfere, even in advance of indictment, by exercising pardoning power; but even he in no other way jias ihe slightest authority to control your actions. If you believe that any one has given instructions which tend to prevent you from making the fullest investigation as' to the commission of crimes against the laws of the United States and from returning an indictment against the accused if evidence warrants it, then you should be inspired with additional determination to do your duty. The' moment the courts are deprived of the control of criminal jurisdiction, their inde pendence is gone." The grand jury, thereupon 'pro ceeded to summon .witnesses; and investigate the smuggling jusi as if Attorney-General Knox had never been heard of. District At torney Pefctipgiu . wanted to please both parties. The local press teem ed with ugley comments on Amer ican justice, llotjert . Uird aqd George Cobbs were arrested for contempt of. court. 1 he grand jury handed down laye new indict ments, boldly defying: the cbni: mands of the United States gov ernment. The men were fiuaily;:4et off on rjavment of double duty'' on the smusrerled goods . Tlie.:naive smuggler was Kept iu juu.- Heal Suffering Is Chicago. vuiuago, iuiy u. xnis waa me hottest pay Chicago has experien- ed;ia:tbreW : 1 i T 1 mi ? i ll- ant ascore of prostrations result- ed. The maximum temoeratui-e of Ha j; i i- . j, . iL. Sesrueats any recora-in w.r : - K' , uaaUh 1901,.when a temperature of .103 w iui u i m. m m m m r-rm. m i bi mm m a w - a - degreeswas . recorded. There was scarcely" any breeze, and the suf- fermg was intense. In " the down town districts the heat was several degrees greater than the official records show; At 10 o'clock to night the heat showed little abate-, ment. Posiof fke Safe Cracked. Atlanta. Jul v 17. A Constitu- Ition-specialfSom Calhoun, Ga., says: -lhQ -postofiice safe was blown open by unknown parties early this mprning and about $800 in money And stamps taken. The josses Jare; One package of stamps amounting to 500, which had been received by Postmaster Davis the day Jbeinr and Jiad not .been open etV:about $100 - .in other stamps, and between $115 and $200 in cash. The safecrackers, who were evi dently experis,.: carried off the books, so the exact amount of "the loss as nqft . known. . r a Postoffice , m spectorstre on the scene, but the -trail of-tbe:rofbber8 is cold. Cyclone; Swept VUIaje. .. Ghappaqua, N. Y., July 16. A' cyclone that swept over a part of this village this afternoon caused the loss of one life, the injury of several persons and the total de struction of five dwellings and three" .- barns besides damaging Ldtheri property. The house of Mrs. anna vvasnuurne was aemoiisneu and her tnother, Mrs. Hibbs, 80 years old, of Philadelphia, who was visiting her, received injuries which caused her death The cyclone caine from the west aud swept, over a track about 150 feet iu width. It was accompanied by rain and hail and leveled every thing in its path. There were five Nvbmen in the Washburn , house. Four of them escaped safely, but the house was blow u down as they left it and Mrs. Hibbs was ' struck by a falling beam and lived only a short .time. . . v A Grandstand Collapses. : Cleveland, O ,. July 17.Two bundled people were hurled to the glOUnd-tAday by the collapse of a stand at Brighton Park, a. suburb o.f this cily;. A ball giuiie between amateur :CJ utjjs jray ju progress .and t he 4Ly$ wjas. crowded whenwithemt iWrtuiug,r? the 'entire crowd was UnMn.'j the ground in a - heap, y.thpr spectators ' and the ' bu4( players immediately set to work stVicii'trng the people . from the itffeiikliiger while calls V we're 1 'sent OUt 'for1' ambulanues. Wheu 'all were finally extricated, it was foinid iliat teu- persons . nad sustained broken Urms or legs' while a num ber of. others were otherwise bruis ed i'md cut. " It is claimed the collapse was caused by the removal of some un derpinning, which had been car ried off by people, living near, for firewood;- ' - VO AHejed Kidnapping. Nevv York, July 17. J udne Den nis McCoOu has disappeared aud the police have been notified by T. A. D;u-by, a friend and business associate,, that he was kidnapped in loYeriI3roadway shortly before uoon on Friday last, and is now beinjj held for ransom. Letters have been received from Judf?e xMcCoon,r asking that $5,000 de manded for his release be paid. According to . these letters. Mc- CooK'who is 76 years old, met three men who had arranged .a business appointment with him on Friday, and they took him to a hou.e.the location . of which whs, unknown, to.hiu? where he is .kept i u. prisoner. In.; letters, ne wrote; he would throw out of a window to a boy- who was passing. When asked, if : Judge McCoon had ever disappeared iu this way before, MrDarbY said lhat he had not. Capt. Ijangdon, of the detective 'Duveau. said to-night, however, tlit McGoq had several times belore been reported to be .missing) atKirthat each time he had subsequently turned up all right andsafe Tfafn Robbery In Texts. Houston, Texas, July 16. Train No. 5 on the International, and Great Northern has been held up at Heeehi, a- small - station -about thirty miles west of Palestine. Five bandits all young men and appar ently amateurs, shattered the ex press car with dynamite and blew in -the end of the second class coach, but .without injuring any one of the passengers. One of the robbers was apparently bacily hurt, as; the .explosion appeared to be premature and be was observed to be covered with blood. The robbers secured nothing, not molesting either the express or the mail, and getting away as fast as possible after their com? rade-as JiurV Fireman Hiram Muz lumpedrfrom tb locomotive as the train "slowed down, ties haying" been piled across the track, and hurt his shoulder, but not seriously. None of the passengers weremolested. ' Took Strychnine for Quinine. Rnmnlol to Ch&rlottS ODBOTTOT. ; T , a AiHm A L?WtoifnlLn here r?uuTwUi ?fVf r whichs. F.. J. Floy, wife oi ex- SIiamAT Flovd. lost ner Hie. She for some time i.and tookadoseo L T nnn thinking it was quinine. As soon as the mistake was discovered a physician was hastily summoned, hnt she onlv lived four minutes after his arrival, bne was con scious to the last, and told the physician she thought she was . 1 . - . TI C Tl . .1 nMiU taKing quinine, iurs. nuju a most "estimable ladyj and her sad death' is a great" shock' Ho her friends. ' :. A Retdarkjile NeifO. From ttie chiftpel BUI Kewa.. : 'Havwood Purefoy. an old and respected darkey, died last Friday night at his home at the end of West Franklin street after several months confinement. He was bur ied Sunday with Masonic orders, at the cemetery for colored. Hay wood was a" shoemaker - by . trade. During his life he accumulated some property. He owned the house in which he died, and several acres of land. He left the proper ty to his wife for her life time, af ter her death it goes to the Uni versity. This being the case, it is the first one on record where a colored man left his all to a white "University. Haywood was dislik ed by many of his color on account M the stand he took in politics. He Voted to disfranchise the col ored man, because he said a negro did not have a right to vote. Washed Through A Sewer. Danville, Va.. July 16. Edward McKinleyaud Claude Talley, 13 and 15 years of age, were washed through a sewer under the track of the Southern railway during the progress of the storm last night. The rain filled the ditch on the side of the street with wa ter; which . had become dammed farther up the street. The boys were wading in the ditch when the dam broke and being unable to withstand the rush of the Hood, they wre washed off their feet and into the sewer. Men who were on the street at the time saw the bovs as they were washed into the sew er. It was confidently;, expected that they would drown m the pas sage or be dashed against the walls of the culvert and killed. The men hastened to the .place where the culvert empties and waited for the bodies to reappear. One was nn cyhscious when he'floated out from the mouth of the sewer. A HAPPY I it. .f. "3 1 V Is one. where health afeotmds. With impure blood there cannot be good health. : .. With disordered UVER there cannot be good blood. revivify the torpid LTVE& and restore its natural action. A healthy LIVER means pure blood. . Pure blood means health. ' Health means happiness. Take no Substitute AH Druggists ''domestic I Better , Than Ever "lis Si Thai Leads Them All" The sewing machine for the nume to be used by the mother, wife daughter, seamstress. That's our specialty. . V; Write for circulars and prices. Domestic SewincMaciinB Co., fiEWAltK, N. S- Elx4lr mtntlon this paper. We promptly obtln U. 8. and Foreign Bend model, iketch or plioto c4 invention lor ' freors port on witetrt abtHty. For fn e book. Mil WORLD'S FAIR RATES VIA Seaboard Air Line Railway To St Louis, Mo., and Return. un accuum ui i.ic yy u. . r-n,oi. xajui, mo.,ine scaooard Air LinP Railway, in connection with the C. & O. Route via Richmond and n - N. C. & St. L. -Route, via Atlanta; will sell round trip tickets to Sf Louis, Mo., at greatly reduced rates Rates from principal points as follows. Charlotte via Atlanta Durham via Richmond Durham via -Atlanta Henderson via Richmond. . . . Henderson via Atlanta " Maxfon via Atlanta Raleigh via Richmond Raleigh via Atlanta Hamlet via" Richmond. Hamlet via Atlanta. ..... . . . 4 Wilmington via Richmond Wilmington via Atlanta LIMIT OP TICKETS Good to leave St. Louis up to December 15, 1904, wil be, sold dailv ommencing April 25th. .', ' SIXTY DAY TICKETS. . Good to leave St.' Louis up to and including 60. days from date of sale. Will be sold daily commencing: FIFTEEN DAY TICKETS. , -. Good to return up to and including 1 5 da-ys frorh.date of sale, com mencing April 25th, and continuing during Exposition. . . . COACH EXCUKSION TICKETS. - On May 9th and 23rd, 10-day coach excursion tickets will be sold at ery low rates from Raleigh $18.50 lanta. - Tickets not good m Parlor bleeping 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, tirst-class "coaches 'and Pullman Sleeping and Dining Service. r For further intormation, call on fully furnished. Z. P. SMlTHrT. P. A., Raleigh, N. C. miin Fil, ,Ed MAY NOVEMBER, 1904.. SOOTHED RAILWAY Account the above occasion, Southern. Railway now ha. on sale daily, tickets at extremely low rates, to St. Louis; Mo-., and return. Fol lowing rates applying from principal points in State of North Carolina: Asheboro. . . .. .......... $35 55 S2U.C0 . $24.20 Asheville ...... 32.25 .200 .22 25' (Mmrh)ttt.. JitJ.10 30.10 24.05 Durham ... . . . v . . 34. 1Q 28.40 - 23.30 Uastonia...... ... 30MO 30.10 2405 Goldsboro.. .... . . .....I.. ..; 37-10 ,31 40, . 2(125;: Greensboro.;..;. 3L10 ,:.28.4o:i ?23.'30k HeudpiHon 34.10 28 40i: - -.- 23.30 ' Henderson ville 33.35 27.85 22fU5 Hickoi-v ... 3410 2840 23.20 Marion... i. .34.10 .28 40 23.30- Morjrantou.. ... 34.10 28.40 23.30! Mt. Airy ... .....I. 37.00 3( 85 25.10 Newton . 34.10 28.40 2330- lUleigh. . , v 35.60 - - 29.90 24.80 llutherfordtou 35.55 2i.60 24 20 Salisbury. 34.10 28.40 23.30 Sanford 37.60 31.80 26.25 Selma 37.10 31.40 26.25 Stntesville (via Kuoxville) .. 34.10 28.40 23.30 "Wilkesboro 40.00 .33 40 25.10 Winston-Salem 35.85 29.85 24.40 Southern Railway operates Through Pullman Sleeping Car between Greensboro, N. C, and St. Louis, Mo., via Salisbury, Asheville, Knox ville, Lexington and Louisville; leaving Greensboro daily at 7:20 P. M. For f nil information as to rates from ali points, Sleeping-Car reser vationsr schedules, illustrated literature, etc., address ANY AGENT, or R. L VERNON, TraveliEj; Pass. Agt J.W00D Dist. Pass. Aft. CHAKLOITE, N. C. ASHEVILLE, N. 0 S. H. HARDWICK, Pass. Traffic Aianager, W. H. TAYL0E, Cen'l Past. Afj. WASHINGTON, D . C. Littleton Female College. Thk institution with a patronage of more thair 20Q pupils from five different States, covering an area, of 1000 miles in diameter, dsi res immediate correspondence with any young lady who wishes 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. THE NOKTH CAROLINA State Normal and Industrial College -COURSES- vrjntiterary Commercial - Classical Domestic Science . Scientific Manual Training Pedagogical , Music. , Five courses leading to Diplomas. Advanced courses leading to De grees. Well equipped Practice and Observation School. Faculty num bers 50. Board, laundry, tuition, and fees for use of text books, etc., $160 a year. For non-residents of the State $180. Thirteenth annual session 'hegins September 29, 1904. To secure board in the dormitories all tree-tuition applications should be made before July 15th. Corres pondence invited from those desiring competent teachers and stenorav phers. For catalogue and other information address ' " CXXAXIXX2S X. IVXcXVJSIl, 2 resident, . , Greensboro, N. 0. UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF MEDICItl&o' tllBiOIME DEMTI8TWT fllUKIACt r Mdem Lsbontorlcs fa chrs of tpadalists. I Qua. System. Superior Clinics. . - : t Bedside teaching la our own HoipItaL from all stations. Season Tickets . $36.10 . 34.10 . -38.75 . 34.10 . 38.75 . 38.65 . 35.60 60-Day Tickets $30.10 : 28.40 32.30. 28.40 32.30 32.25 29,90 32.30 31.90 31.90 32.25 32.25 15-Day Tickets $24.C5 23.30 : 2G.30 63.30 26.30 26.25 24.80 - 2C.30 26.25 26 25 - 25.25 26.25 T. . . . ...... . 38.75 37.60 37.60 38.65 38.65 SEASON TICKETS.' April 25th. via Richmond and $20.80 via At or address us. Same will be cheer C. H. GATTIS, C. P. and T. A., . : Raleigh, N. 0. ST. LOUIS. MO, PITTING GLASSES. -If you are unable, to visit of Optical ofiice'and consult our spc jialist, we will sei.d you free a sim . le method of treating your eyes it lome on receipt of a: postal cara. 4ihe lXapport Optical Ca.,
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
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July 21, 1904, edition 1
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