Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / Aug. 11, 1904, edition 1 / Page 2
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WIT mi i mm ifif I :-" ?r ' .V.;'.!: c lfi(ElfatltaM2Wr& THURSDAY, August 11, 1304. II. A. LONDON. Editor. As predicted by The Recokd loaf week Mr. TV. C. Pearson, of this county, was nominated a? the Republican candidate for Congress by the so-called "convention" of Federal office-holders which was lilfl at Ealeisrh When Mr. l'eai- c was nlaced in nomination Ex -r nr..i. Copied bhenfl itogeis, oi n , and said he was tired oi noimi ing only unatnam men gress, for all the Republican can- didates for many years were citi- r nKm For instance, zeDS 01 vu , i Trt.vi.iD At.! tu.. ir-ai-a ?sr.rnw i. fi euiiiuo, m- were ptrowd Jefm ' f"."Driggers went into the house andkeeper here and died suddenly two'Boon Statibnt6wnship, near Elon water and Giles, ana no uiuuSui "wm time for some other county to ; have a candidate. Of course Rog ers' objection was over-ruled and .! the orders of the "bosses" were carried out. rru:a ia nf. fhA first tine inau J. Ii 13 XfiJ Mr. Pearson has been a candidate. In 1898 he was a candidate for sheriff on the ticket of the "mid dle-of-the-road" Populists, and two years ago was the nominee of the Fusionists for sherin. kjl course he was defeated both times, just as he will be this year. Al though Mr. Pearson now professes to be a stalwart Republican, yet he is a recent convert. At the Pop ulist convention, held here on the 17th. of September, 1898, he ear nestly opposed fusion with the u Republicans. In a speech then made he declared that there were two kinds of Populists, "those who are Populists from principle, and those who are Populists for pie." When that convention by a vote of 81 to 51 decided in favor of fusion with the Republicans, Mr. Pear son and about one-third of the convention "bolted," and nomina ted another ticket. Having found that the "Pop ulists for pie" were in the majori ty Mr. Pearson "pented hisself' (as the old darkey said) and joined them, but failed to get his share; of the pie. So very bitter was Mr. Pearson against any Populist who favored fusion with the Republicans, that he publicly denounced Mr. J. E. Bryan for voting for Senator Pritchard in the Legislature of 1897. He wrote and published the following letter denouncing Mr Bryan: "Riggsbee, Feb. 1, 1897. i "Editor Chatham Citizen; "Seeing nothing in your paper condemning the action of Mr. J . E. Bryan in casting his vote for Mr. Pritchard, I take the liberty to say that the people of this vi cinity of all parties look on him as a political isgbate unworthy the suffrage of a patriot of any party. Now, Mr. Bryan, this is plain talk, but we believe your ac tion in the Senatorial contest jus tifies this sentiment. "Now, Mr. Bryan, if you have acted upright and honorable and you think you have not shown base ingratitude to those to whom you are indebted tor your present position, you will please explain through the Citizen or else forever hereafter hold your peace. "W. C. Pearson." The above letter was written when Mr. Pearson was a Populist from Drinciole" (as he said), but having found that did not pay he turned and became a Populist "for pie," and now boasts of being a full-blooded Republican! The "prosperity" so much boast ed of by the Republican speakers and papers seems to be an "irii descent dream." Ul over the laud ''strikes" are occurring and labor ers are dissatisfied. Their wages have been reduced, and yet all they buy costs them more. Not only are the laborers dissat isfied but their employers also. There was recently held a meeting of the cotton mill men from North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia and Alabama, at which it was de cided to reduce production to a 'basis of 75 per cent for the next .two months. The reason given for ithis is the unsettled condition of ithe market and the poor demand ior finished goods. Judge Parker has resigned as Chief Judge of New York's high- est Judicial tribunal, although the salary is nearly $15,000 a year He does not think it proper to continue as a Judge while a can didate ior .rresiaent. ne more that is known of him the more pop- ular,.does he become, and every day the prospect of his election grows brighter. Struck By Iron Beam. Special lo Kewa and Observer. Salisbury, N. C, Au.f. 6. Mr. T. Vj- (Vnmellv. an employee of the Southern Ptailway at the Spen- cer shops, was severely injured along one of the principal streets a charge of killing: partridges near yesterday afternoon by being of the city, a buried torpedo was Gibsonville. He was given a hear : struck by a heavy iron beam. Mr. exploded at the side of his car- ing and convicted today before a Connelly was working with the riage. The explosion tore up the ' justice of the. peaC6, who fined him beam at the large steam nammer aud by some means it slipped from its foundation, falling on his mashing it frightfully Whiskey's Fatal Work. Arcadia, Fla., Aug. G. Matthew Drivers, a Union Army veteran, was shot and killed here today by his son. Charles Driergers, who who was iusauely intoxicated at the , time prigers threatened lus wife and driven her Irom home when his father called to see him and at the time was having aquar-jinto ! rel with his brother-in-law, who was also intoxicated. Matthew son followed, drew his revolver au(i suot four times, the fatal wound being in the head. After killiner his father, he went out on the front porch, where his brother in-law, Whidden, was lying in a drunken stupor, and beat him over the head with his revolver, lie was arrested immediately and is now in jail. Reprieved Tust in Time Arcadia, Fla.-, Aug. 5 Isaiah E. Cooper was not hanged here today for the murder of Marshal I3ow mau, as iBfih.eduled. Sheriff Fielder had fiveTy thing in readiness, and invited citizens had gathered in the jail yard when a telegram was received from Governor Jennings revoking the death warrant, but ordering Cooper held in jail for further orders. J. W. Brady, at torney for Cooper, had been at Tallahassee several days, pleading with the State board of pardons for a reprieve, but gave up in de spair and had started home toda3T, when he received a telegram from the Governor announcing that he had granted the respite. Cooper had given up hope, had kissed his four children good-bye, and just before preparing to leave his cell, made the statement that he was innocent of the crime charged. Both Crazed By Long Swim. New York, Aug. 7. Clifford G. Baxter, a civil engineer, and Capt. John Enright, of the South Beach life-saving station, started on a swimming contest from Brooklyn bridge to the iron pier at Coney Island today, and both were taken out of the water temporarily craz ed, after swimming for seven hours and when within a mile of their goal. The distance is estimated at 13 miles. Baxter passed En right at- Norton's Point, when both men were nearly exhausted. En right soon afterwards declared that some One was holding him back, and began to rave. He was taken from the water. A brother of Enright, seeing that' Baxter might finish, became excited and jumped overboard. He caught Baxter and Baxter s crew fou rht him off with an oar. By that time Baxter developed a delusion that a devil-fish was towing him and that he was starving to death, and his friends dragged him from the water. Bomb Thrown Among Italians. New York, Aug. 7. A bomb thrown into a crowd of Italians in East One Hundred and Fifty-first street last night injured a score or more persons and led to the arrest today of Vincezo Donetto, whom the police believe to be a member of the "Black Hand" Society, which for some time has terrorized resi dents of the Italian districts here and extorted money from them by threats and actual violence. Donetto was himself more se verely injured by the bomb than any of the others, one leg being badly torn from the hip to the ankle, but he managed to escape at the time, and was arrested to day at his home. It was some time before the police were inform ed of the bomb-throwing, and al though they succeeded in learning that more than 20 persons were in jured, the police could only find a fevy of them, as the Italians in the neighborhood refuse to give infor mation. Two rival saloon-keepers on op- pusite street corners were givm" away beer m an effort to outdo each other, and a crowd surround ed each place. Peter Dimerio, who was acting as door-keeper at one saloon, says that Donetto ap proached him and demanded mon- , which was refused him. He immediately stepped back, took bomb Irom Jus pocket. lighted its tuse and threw : it. An exnlosion followed, and iinen, women and children rail,, screaming from the place. Donetto. was ..knocked down, but soon recovered sufficiently . to be able to get . away. When -the police went to. arrest him today he threatened ; to commit suicide but Ji door, was; broken in before he could i obtain ;;a .weapon. A physician was attqnding . to his wounds at the time. Several children were slightly injured, and one man had his chin blown off, but so far as the police have been able to learn, no one was fatally .Unit,, Attempt To Assassinate. Montiveideo, Uruguay. Au I or An attempt was made upon the life of President "Bat'tWv Ordonez, While driving with hi3 family pavement and the track of the rail- Way running through the street, but as far as can be learned, no one was injured. Widow's Suicide By Burning. Memphis, Tenn., Ausr. 6. A TVf iaa special from Olive J3ranch, ' savs bv the recent death death of her husband. Mrs. W. Of H. McCargo today committed sui- ; cide by burning. After saturating : her clothing with kerosene and ' setting fire to the oil, she rushed the street and fought all who attempted to extinguished the flames. Mr. McCargo was a hotel weeks ago. Slight Japanese Reverse. Petersburg-, Aujr. 8. An of- St. ficial report froni Lieutenant Gen eral Stoessel, commanding the mil itary forces at Port Arthur, says that the Japanese were repulsed in a three days' fight from July 26th. to July 28th. General Kuro patkin reports from Liao Yang some small Russian successes in outpost fighting up to August 8, without the expected great battle having been opened. The simul taneous receipt of favorable news from these commanders in the far East raised the spirits of those in the liussian capital immensely. The dispatches were printed m special newspaper bulletins and were eagerly bought up on the streets. The newsboys around the depots met the returning crowds of Sunday pleasure seekers and shouted their wares without beiug reprQved by the police, and thous ands of St. Petersburgers went to their homes tonight apparently satisfied that a favorable turn of affairs had commenced at the front. Terrible Railroad Wreck. Pueblo, Colo., Aug. 8. The wreck of the World's Fair tlyer on the Denver and Rio Uruudu Rail road, near Eden, seven miles north of Pueblo, last evening, proves to have been one of the greatest rail road disasters in the history of the country. Two crowded lassehger cars and a baggage car were en gulfed in the torrent that tore out a trestle spanning fciteeieV Hol low, otherwise known as Dry Creek and, so far as known tonight, only three of the occupants of these cars esaaped death. Fortunately two sleeping cars and a diner com pleting the train, remained on the track at the edge of the aoyss and none of their occupants was killed or injured. How many perished probably never will be dehnitely ascertained for the treacherous sands are drift ing over the bodies. Searching for the dead was beun about mid- ht on an extensive scale and is still m progress tonight. All corpses found were brought to Pueblo and placed in four morgues here. At enrht o'clock this even ing seventy-six bodies had been recovered and oi these fifty had been identified. During the day bodies were recovered ail the way along Fountain River from the scene of the wreck to this city. At one o'clock this afternoon two bodies were taken from the stream at First Street, Pueblo, more than eisrht miles from the point where the disaster occurred, and it is pro bable that some may be recovered even further down stream. Two sleeping cars and the din ing car stopped at the brink of the hungry chasm filled with a boil ing, seething current that quickly snuffed out the lives of 100 people. So quietly had the catastrophe been enacted that the occupants of the two cars remaining on the track did not realize that an acci dent had occurred until they had alighted from the tram. Then they were utterly powerless to render assistance to the victims who had disappeared in the rushing, waters. On the lookout for danger, warn ed by the squally clouds and heavy rams to the north, .engineer Char les Hindman was running cau tiously about fifteen miles an hour as he approached the arroyo which was spanned by a oriage yo ieet m length. The condition of the bridge was not known until the locomotive, one of the monster passenger type, had nearly cross ed. Then while the engineer was seeking the mechanism controlling the air, the bridge gave way as though it had been a stack of kin dling wood and the locomotive dropped with the hissing steam thirty, feet to the bottom of the arroyo, crosswise to the track. The. baggage car, smoking car and chair car followed the locomo tive into the stream and were swept away. All the occupants of these cars except three men per- i Jaed .and had not the roof of the ehair car burst asunder none would have escaped. The fireman, as the locomotive went over, was thrown out. managing to grasp a piece of wreckage from the bridge, floated with that to a curve made by the caving bank and crept out of the water. He ran toward Eden, where he notified the operator of the ac- - CosfTy "Partridges. Greensboro' AiiSrudfc 8 The warden for the State Audubon So cietv arrested and 'hroncrhfc lierfi Saturday Charles McDowell, on $1 per bird. Whiskey's Murderous Work. Wilmington, N.C,," Aug. 5. In a state of drunken frenzy Chris Ellers, a Gerrnan citizen, shot and perhaps fatally wounded his wife and then shot himself in the neck, i inflicting a serious flesh wound. The tragedy occurred on Carolina ' Beach, one of Wilmington's si jmer resorts, early this evening. sum- Finger Blown Off. By Torpedo. Durlington, Herald: Tuesday af- ternoon Mrs. Dan Loy, living g m College, was endeavoring to cut open an old torpedo with a chisel, when it exploded, tearing off her little fingerafid otherwise damag ing her handi A 'piece of the metal struck a little :grirl standing- near i by and cut a' considerable gash in her forehead. f" Caught . In The Act. A Durham officer caught twenty negro gamblers, or rather flushed them, in the woods on the edge of that "city last Sunday night. . The negroes were playing an old-fashioned game of craps and the officer I was directed to them by the noise ! they were making. in calling out: ' Come, big Dick; come, little Joe; my honey wants a pair of. shoes." Justasihe was ' creeping - on the bunch n sentinel who was on the lookout called out: "Hello, boss! what. 5s you doing, way out here?" That'was all the signal needed, and the score of negro gamblers scattered in every direction mak ing their escape Sick, Headache. "For several 3ears my wife was troubled with what physicians call ed sick headache of a very severe character. She doctored with sev eral eminent physicians and at a great expense, only to grow worse until she was unable to do any kind of work, s About a year ago she begau taking Chamberlain's Stomach aud Liver Tablets and today weighs more than she ever did before and. is real well," says Mir. Jeo. E. Wright, of New ..-London, New York. For sale by G. R. Pilkiuirton. The encampment of the Second and Third Regiments is being heid this week at.Morehead. . A- man ' was T u n " o ver by a trol I ey car at .Wrightsville last Sunday night and instantly killed. Mr. W. C. 'Newland, of Caldwell county, is the Democratic nominee for Congress in the eighth district. The primary- in Anson county last Saturday resulted in Fred J. Cox being nominated for the Sen ate. - The attendance at the Fair at St. Louis for tlie first three months was about 5,000,000, compared with 9,000,000 at the Chicago Fair. , The negro, who was found in a lady's room atHillsboro sometime ago and who was recognized by his maimed hand, will be tried at Hillsboro this week. A third proposition to lease the Atlantic and North Carolina Rail road has been made, coming this time, from a Northern capitalist 1 i v i u g at As h e vll Ve. The. cruise of the North Caro lina naval brigade has been post poned from next week to the early part of September, on account of repairs which the training ships are undergoin The Chicago Federation of La bor, which is composed of every labor organization in Chicago and has a membership pf nearly 300, 000, adoptettJ-eolutions Sunday night pledging the : moral and financial sujTdrit lbthe federated body as long as vfche. , stock yards strike coja tio3-c . Greensboro rRcbrd: What is be lieved to be the richest gold mire in North Carolina was discovered recently by Dr. -J. M. W. Hunt on the farm of Mr. T. A. Hill, three miles west of the citv. Fair sam ples of the ore, of which there is an abundance in sight,' assayed $75 to the ton: : A quartz vein three feet thick and containing- ex ceptionally rich ore has "already been traced several thousand feet. Violent Attack of Diarrhoea Cured by Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and Per haps a Life Saved. - "A short .tfme,go'.I was' taken with a violent attack, of diarrhoea and believe I yvould have .died ifT had not gotten'Tflief," says John J. Patton, a leading citizen of Pat ton, Ala. "A friend recommended Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. I bought a twenty-five cent bottle and after taking three doses of it was entire ly cured. I. consider it the best remedy in the world for bowel complaints. For sale bv G. R. 0" Big Fruit . Business From the Morning Post. Aug. 7. Mr. Charles E. Johnson return ed yesterday from Hamlet and he reports that the Seaboard Air Line is doing an immense business transporting fruit to the northern markets. The ice factory at Ham let is supplying ice to about 75 cars a da3T for cold storage. In less than 10 days nearly 500 car loads of peaches were handled and this gives some idea of the enormity of the fruit shipments over the H. A. L. One man on the line between j Hamlet and Wilmington has ship ! ped 300 cars loaded with melons ' and cantaloupes this season. Those" ; solid fruit trains are moved on the ! swiftest possible schedule. The 'J other day one of the trains made. a record oi z6 miles in i hour and ; 8 minutes. Taken with Cramps. Wm. Kirmse, a member of the bridge gang working near Little port, was taken suddenly ill Thurs day night with cramps and a kind of eholera. His case was so severe that he had to have the members of the crew wait upon him and Mr. Gifford was called and consulted. He told them he. had a medicine in the form of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera "and Diarrhoea Remedy that he thought would help him and accordingly several doses were administered with the result that the fellow was able to be around next .day. The incident speaks quite highly of Mr. Gifford's med icines. El kador, Iowa, Argus. This remedy never fails. Keep it in your home, it may save life. For sale by G. R. Pilkington. After eating, persons of a bilious habit will derive great benefit by taking cue of these plus. If you have been DRINKING TOO MUCH, they will promptly relieve the nausea, SBCK HEADACHE and nervousness which follows, restore the appetite and remove jrloomy fee ings. FJcgtutly sugar coated. Take No Substitute. . GOLDSTON HIGH 'SCHOOL. (Opens August 22, 1904 ) It offers: A healthful location; town and country advantages; a Faculty of four teachers(two A. B. graduates1 two Methodists and " two Baptists;) modem dormitory room and board ing arrangements at actual cost; t teach after standard methods at hv ing tuition rates; the common schooj branches; a practical business course, Mathematics, Greek, Latin, Modern Languages, Music, English and His tory. The aim of this school is to pre pare pupils for College and Citizen ship at the cheapest possible cost Write the teacher, VV. H. Tyler, or Jno. D. Langston, or Miss Esper Paschal, or Miss Eliza Moore, for Catalogue, Goldston, N. C. Sale of Valuable Land. By vlriueofan order of the Superior court of Chatham county In tho cause entitled "J. A. Al len et als. Ex Parto" 1 will. On Monday, the 5th. Day of sept. 1904 at the courthouse door la Plttsboro, chatuam county, n C,, t-ell again to the highest bliler the tollowlng lands lying and being It cape rear lowni'litp , Chatham county: First Tract Beini: lots Nos. 167. 168, 194. 195 and 196 In the town of Haywood and known In the plot of said town as such lots ' an 1 number each lot containing one-half acre and being the property owned by the father of the patltl oner conveyed to him by deed by J. w. Ssott und Ella" Bryant dated August 25th. 1863, and regls'ered in the office of the Keglster of Seeds for Chatham county In Book A. N. on page 424 et. seq. Second Track Lying in said county and town bblp near the village of Haywood on Haw river adjoining the lands of It. M. Brown. Mrs. Gibbons and others, beginning at a stake In the line of ild village of Haywood, running north 200 poles to three hickories neer the branch, thence east 34 poles crossing - to a "birch on the bank Qf Haw r ver, thence down said river to a stake at a cor, ner of Haywood, thence west with the line to said town "7 poles to the fifst station, containing by estimation 83 acres. Third Tract Is lot no. 169 in the plot of the town of Haywood. Terms of SaleOne half cash and balance In six months'. Deferred payment to ber Interest from day of sale at 6 per cent. Title reserved th purchase money is paid. August 1th. 1904. R. H. HATE3. Commissioner. Institute for College Younff Womei85, Conserva t9 K A I K Htf StMJarl tory of Catalogue FREK klinu. Music TSm RAUXQH Best Place N. C. for Your jM.Diawlddle Daughter 1 Send model, BKetcli or photo of iBYcnticn for ' freerepors on paten taw nty. Jprr m-e bcoic, mow wsecureTE lins: BXADg'C write 1 Patents xsA I UKUfc-tSH 3150 to 7 1? ' I 8U LTJU lUUlj 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 Lin Railway, in connection with the C. & O. Route via Richmond and the N. C. & St. L. Route, via Atlanta, will sell round trip tickets to 1st Louis, Mo., at greatly reduced rates from all stations. l i - - r -it Charlotte via Atlanta..'. . . . . . DurhamN via Richmphd. Durbanr via Atlanta. ? Hendersph via Richmond. . . . Henderson Via, Atlanta jjax,ton yia'Atlahtii trtaje'igh via Richmond Raleigh via Atlanta Hamlet via Richmond Hamlet via Atlanta Wilmington via Atlanta. ....... LIMIT OF TICKETS SEASON TICKETS. Good to leave St. Louis up to December 15, 1904, wil be, sold daily 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 April 25th.. ... ....-TV. 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 intormation, call on or address us. Same will be cheer fully furnished. C H. GATTIS, T. P. A., C. P. and T. A., lialeigh, N. C. ' Raleigh, N. C. MAY NOVEMBER, 1904. SOUTHERN 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: 2S ri 00-Day 15 -Day " Asheboro 35..r5 $2.U;o $24.20' Asbeville 32.25 2(J.!K 22 25 Charlotte . . 30. 10. .'; ;'' 30.10. 24.G5 ... Durham . 34.10 28.40 23.30 ; Gastonifi. ........... 34J.10 ' 30.10 ,; .. 24.f5 Goldsboro : '37.10 31.40 2G.25 Greensboro 34.10 28.40 . 23.30 Heuderson . .. .. ............. 34.10 28.40 23.30- Hendersouville ..33.35 27.85 22.05 Hickory.."... ... 34.10 28.40- 23.2( Marion... . 34.10 . 28.40 23.30 Mor-autou .... ... 34.10 28.40 ; 23.30 Mt.Airy 37.00 30.85 25.10 Newton... 34.10 28.40 23 30 lialeigh..... 35.00 29.90 24.80 liutherfordton ..." 35.55 29.G0 24.20 Salisbury 34.10 28.40 23.30 Sauford.... 37.G0 31.90 2G.25 Selma....... ."...'37.10- '31.40 2G.25 St.atesville (via, Knoxville) . . 34.10 28.40 23.30 AYilkesboro . ... 40.00 33 40 25.10 Winston-Salem. 35.85 29.85 24.40 Southern Railway operates Through Pullman Sleeping Car between Greensboro, N. Cj and St. Louis, Mo., via Salisbury, Asheville, Knox ville, Lexington and Louisville; leaving Greensboro daily at 7:20 p. M. For fnll information as to rates from all points, Sleeping-Car reser vations, schedules, illustrated literature, etc., address ANY AGENT, or R. L. VERNON, Traveling Pass. AgU J, WOOD Dist. Pass. A. CHARLOTTE, N. C. ASHEVILLE, N. C. S. H. HARDWICK, Pass. Traffic Manager, W. H. TAYL0E, Geu'l Pass. AgU WASHINGTON, D . C. Littleton Female College. This institution with a patronage of more than 200 pupils from five different States, covering an area of 1000 miles in diameter, dsires 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. UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF M E D I C I II rv?roi n i A?r nEDtCIME-OEWTlSTfT-MItKUCT r Modem Laboratories la charge f Racialists. Quix System. Superior Clinics. 1 1 Bedside teaching in our own Hospital. Mt. Vernon Springs Academy TV. i r : ii 1 1 t pidic iui quid Miiay, inorougnj . workheaith iaid comfortable home-purse to train teachers for their life, with daily mail, and railroad ... . telephone and telegraph facilities. Boys and girls can board at hotel in private families, in clubs, or rent' rooms and board, themselves ATI ACTUAL COST. Tuition rates very low. A bus-; iness Department including short hand, type writing, book keeping, etc., by an up-to-date teacher. Fall term opens Anpst Uihj Season CO-Day 15-Day Tickets Tickets Tickets .$36.10 $30.10 $24.G5 .. 34.10 28.40 23.30 .. 38.75 32.30 2G.30 .. 34.10 28.40 53.30 .. 38.75 32.30 2G.30 38.65 32.25 26.25 .. 35.60 29,90 24.80 . . 38.75 32 30 26.30 . . 37.60 31.90 26.25 . . 37.60 31.90 26 25 .. 38.65 32.25 25.25 . . 38.65 32.25 26.25 res ST. LOUIS, Wi I FITTING GLASSES. If you are unable to visit our Optical office and consult our spe cialist, we will sei.d you free a sim pie method of treating your eyes at home on receipt of a postal card. -Che Rapport Optical Co. Durham, N. O 1904. For first three months' of Fan term, there will be offered at $2.50 per month, a special work of teaching. Instrumental music by a first class teacher. An A. M. and an A. B jin faculty. For particulars, Address R. P. Johnson, Peincipal, Mt. Vernon Springs, Chatham County, N. C. 1 V ) V . 1 1 ' t ' I' F,' ' r ..Jt
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
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Aug. 11, 1904, edition 1
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