Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / Sept. 22, 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
I The injustice of our high pro tective tariff laws is forcibly illus trated by the tariff or tax on steel TTTTTT?STAY.fientember22,1904. rails. Recently 60,000 tans of - i rails were sold to the Canadian 1 IX. A. LONDON, Editor. Washington Letter. - f From our Bezular Ooffftspondent. ; . Washington, Sept: 15, 1904; " T nailed this morning nt the suite of rooms - The Torpedo and its Work., ;: j its gear does not work and the . The following-interesting de- torpedo keeps on its run, which scription of a torpedo was written entails a long, hard row tor the boat sent out for it.- I remember fnr Tttv. Pvnnpn Vv M inshinrnan A W A -kV. I ... . , 1 . . , 1 J. J. London, who will graduate an,, instance wnen tne torpeao bv -the'at the Naval Academy next Febrn- struck the garget, going entirely i Pacific Railroad at about $8 a ton Congressional Com- avy and is now at home on atour moou less than the railroads in the Uni- mittee. Congressman Cowherd veeks furlongh.-ED. Recoup. .-tar .JJ" Everi Republican candidate in ted States are obliged to pay for and Col. Edwards have returned! jjflnv 0f the "readers of The loose so that the torpedo kept -tid Columbia, Savannah, ' Jacksonville, the South) similar rails from the same mills, "om new xor. auu aie iiecokd have; no cloubt, since tne straight on and ran up on the SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY. North Carolina (and in . i. .... . , -i -i t . riiino-s a,7il ougin wuo T t"w w ; . " flock of girls are very busy send-. wa expressed .a" desire ' to' know speaks. if he IttVors ana enuorbes r& a ion, out a auauian ruuroau j off cartloads of franked clocu-: th. WstvnfiHnn of thf of the "Crutti packer" plank artvB national platform, and a the "infant industry positive answer should be insisted "protected" i the United States tilings ag-am. A swarm, Dy ui out-break of the Husso-Japanese hnh (.Wr nf tu u-fltPr n. mil off cart-loads of franked docu- the construction of the machine oil. His -is charged only $20 a ton. And meuts. Another document due to which has created such havoc with a the "infant industry'' that is thus come from the printers this week ' fbo "Russian wnrfthrns: Tt is. there- is a franked postal card, about fore, the purpose of this article to twice the average size, bearing! describe the torpedo, and, as far upon its back the colloquy that as possible, explain how its work a diver tools place in the wnite Mouse 0f destruction is accomplished. followed its trail throuh the mud between Congressmen Dalzell aud Briefly, the torpedo is a long for 200 yards, and thenlost sight John bharp Williams, in which cisrar-shaped object whichcon tains of it comnlptelv Tfc wsis upvpv re ts head, and covered. ,T. J. London. This odious plank demands that ings in 1902 and 1903 were more the Souths representation in Con- than its entire wage and salary ress and in the electoral college list! away: You can never be certain that a torpedo will make a good run. One may make good runs for ten, times' and sink the eleventh. I have known of ah instance where a torpedo went to the bottom, and beei: sent down, bavins" THE SHORT LINE AND THE QUICKEST TIME : BETWEEN Charlotte, Wilmington, Raleigh and Durham, St. Augustine, Tampa, and Havana, Memphis and St. Louis, IS ALSO THE , SHORT LINE TO EASTERN CITIES Richmond, Norfolk, Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York - ' . and Boston. tut la in the vote for President) . No truer statement or predic- Uaizeu remarked with a good deal a hisrh explosive in i I i ;f. no ' f,Vn ws pvpv marlA than bv An- epery that the only hoodlums which works entirely DereiHiceu u- - T . .Tr. r1 "n the United States were the i or- after bein- lau rroes have been disirancniseu. arew ucwuuf who ju m A round million of these watr. To dpsnrilifi i Southern mnn should vote lor any message in used the lollow- J be sent out and Mr. candidate who favors or endorses ing language: says it is "gravely suspected" that au ,Vfomnno l-krnnnsition. ' "ThA cornorations and wealth v they will make a stir. HM V HUU11 iJOIAlvt v f " -1 . T. ill n liiuiviuuaia wuu mo eujJiiun iu ---'"j . j large manufacturing establish- dence to say that the national mnnfc dosn-A a hlo-h rariflT irt in- Democratic lieadauarters at New South can vote with a pary whose crease their, gains. Designing1 York are not in entire harmony national convention makes such a politicians will support it to con- Iwith'the Congressional headquar- I M i il. .: r 1 i. 1.i,.' tare 1qvq oa te wliaf. nn rrl i f f r l"a cmaie meir lavor, auu iu uuiaiu - vw uavmu f - r ' i - - v . . - 'j I.. 1. .1 ;., And indeed we cannot understand inuiviuuaw who aio b. u how any decent white man in the demand. M&nv intellh ent Republicans, the means for profuse expenditure ..w- - x- for the purpose ot purchasiner in - as y&li as an liemncws, aui,. ; fiance m other quarters. Do not that it was a great blunder (if not ' &nQVf yourselves ,r my - fellow-citi- Dolitical crime) . for the Republi- J zens, to be misled in this subject can party to force negro suffrage on the South. Indeed many Re publican profess to be glad that the negro is eliminated from poli tics in the South. Why, then, shoulclihey now wish to punish the IUth for doing the very thing forjwhich they pretend to be glad? Does any fair-minded and intel ligent Republican really believe that;it is better for the South to restore the ballot to ignorant ne groes? II not, why does he sup port a party that demands that the -puth be punished because we will not restore the ballot to the ignorant negro? It is much to be regretted that the Republican national conven tion has thus raised the "negro issue" in this campaign, when both race's at the South are getting along together so friendly and pleasantly. But since it is raised, the respectable white men of the South should rally together and present a united front against this odious-demand to punish the South for disfranchising ignorant ne groes. It is a svstem oi iniustice. and if . tion of a Democratic Congiess persisted in will lead to corrup tion and must end in ruin." Republican speakeraand papers are continually alleging that Ay- cock's administration of our State government has been guilty of ex travagance and has oppressively taxed the people. Neither statement is true. There has been no extravagance, and there has been no oppressive tax ation. Indeed the rate of taxation on both real and personal proper ty for general State purposes has been lower for the past four years than at any time since 1888. The tax rate on property for the past four years has been 21 cents on the $100, which is less than it has been since 1883 when it was 20 cents. During Gov. Vance's ad ministration it was over . 29 cents This reduction of the tax rate on property was made possible by the increased taxes levied on rail road companies and other corpor ations, which before Aycock's ad ministration had not been bearing their part of the burden of taxa tion. These Republican speakers and papers allege that Aycock's ad ministration' has been much more extravagant than Russell's. This is not true. It is true that more money has been expended, but there has been no extravagance. The increased expenditures have been for objects and purposes that no good citizen will object to, such as for increased pensions, for pub lic schools and for our charitable institutions. If we deduct these increased ex penditures we will find , that the expenditures for the past year have been $157,166.67 less than the expenditures during the last year under Russell. What do you think of this? The Japanese-Russian War. From The Charlotte Observer, 19tlu Once again attention is diverted from the land forces now occupy ing positions in central Manchuria o the besieged and besiegers m and around Port Arthur," and it seems probable that the next im portant move will be another at tempt on the part of the Japanese to take the Russian stronghold by storm. It is indicated in the dis patches, however, that prepara tions for an extensive conflict seem to be making in the vicinity of Mukden. Tbis is really uncer tain, however, for the Japanese are still taking the initiative, and there is no tellinsr what they will do, and the Russians will likely do nothing- until they are forced to it, and then, unless they change their tactics, they will continue their movement toward Harbin, where it seems they will take up i their winter quarters. Only about two mouths yet remain until the severely cold weather sets in and it may be that no decisive engage ment on land will occur until then, when active operations will doubt less cease. Cut there is nothing more than speculation to be had yarding this, and one man s opinion is about as good as that of another when it comes to that. The most discouraging informa tion to the Russians from Port Arthur is that the ammunition of the garrison is giving signs of de pletion, and that there is founda tion for this is shown by the state ment from St. Petersburg that the story has created annoyance there. It is said that the Japanese have within the past few days been en abled to occupy positions hereto fore untenable because of the Rus sian shells, none of which, reach so far now. In the meantime the Japanese are reported as landing heavy guns at Harbin and placing them in position to more effective ly bombard Port Arthur. Aside from a somewhat deter mined assault upon the defences around Port Arthur on Wednes day and Thursday, when the Jap anese are said to have made some little headway, the actual opera tions have been at practically a standstill during the past week. The land forces have doubtless not been in condition to do more than carry on a desultory outpost engagement, and further prepara tions are being awaited at Port Arthur. . . . - An official dispatch from a Jap anese commander makes mention of the capture of thirteen prison ers at Liao Yang. Come to'think of it, the taking of prisoners is a rarity in this war or at least such a thing is seldom mentioned in the dispatches from the front. done, the Fifth Avenna magnates holding that the election of Park-elfW-ihe only thing- to be thought of at present and the Washington managers insisting that the elec- 1S at least as important.1 .Nor is there absolute agreement as to policy between Messrs. Sheehau and Belmont, and " the , vivacious bouncer from Indiana, Mr. Tag gait. The piecounter Hoosier boy has notions of his own and they are very likely wise and ex pedient notions. . But whatever difference of opinion there is will disappear next week if, as report ed, Mr. Taggart is to go West for the campaign, establishing head quarters at Indianapolis and Chi- automatical- hched into the t more ac- Cowherd curatel v. the 5 meter. Mark I. I ' Whitehead Torpedo, which is used on board our torpedo-boats, has the following dimensions: Extreme length. . .'. 1G ft. G.8 in. Greatest diameter:... .17.7 in. Capacity of Jair-flash. .9.9 cu. ft. Weight of gun cotton . .".220 lbs. Weight of torpedo.. . . 1161 lbs. Pittsboro, Sept. 20, 1904. A Daring Bank Robber. The Seaboard's Passenger Service is unexcelled for luxury and comfort, equipped with Vestibule Day Coaches, Pullman's latest Drawing Room Sleeping Cars and Cafe Dining Cars on all trains. cage. Congressman. Marcus Kline, of Pennsylvania, one of the four Democrats from that State, has ;been in town this week and is not at ail averse to-expressing his views as to how the campaign ought to be conducted. "If I were in Judge Parker's place," he said, ami, laughing, added "well, 1 nev er shall be, I would. in the forth coming letter of acceptance an swer Roosevelt's letter so briefly I San Francisco, Sept. .17. Just at the close of banking hours to- 'day a man in the lobby of the First National Bank, of this , city, observing the cage door Jeading behind the counter ajar, pushed it aside, walked in, and helping him self to a ba- containing 20.000 in viiie torpedo consists of three jroid coin, made a rapid exit. He nrinciiial Darts.. -viz: The Head. where the 2201 bsu or gun cotton ar,j vvalked into a side entrance, is stored, and which explodes when 0f the 13rookljn Hotel, which the torpedo strikes the target; the leads to the dining room, closely Air Flask, which contains the 9.9 followed bv C. K. Macintosh, an cubic feet of compressed air, by employe of the bank, who had wit means of which .the torpedo is nessed the theft. Seeing he was propelled through the water; and pursued, the thief turned into the the After Body, which contains hotel office, wheie he was over the engine and two propellers, al-j taken aud seized by Macintosh, so the - sinking gear, retarding j When asked to turn over the mou genr, steenug .gear, Obry gear.'py iie Said it was his own. The and locking . gear. These three j bag was taken from him, however, principal parts are bolted togeth- aml its contents found to have er, and cau easily be taken apart, been undisturbed. . The daring thus making; the. 11G1 lbs. more robber, who is abont 35 years old easily handled. . and well dressed, then called upon - The torpedo is launched from a the people in the hotel office to cylinder called, a torpedo tubo,1 if fie uaf not tod ti,e truth bv which is mounted on a pivot auu j accompanving him to the bank can ue trained m the desired di- ;ouy n ftnv fcet auay. He walked lection. A small char ?e of now-! f Hm ,.n..i.0.. i1,i;oin.-!ri l iter in the rear of the. tube serves a Ktreet car which was passing,1 fbfj the tube a latch trips the starting lever and the engine begins to re-j , " " volve, so that when it strikes thoj Davidson Dispatch: A son of water it starts at once upon its! Mr. Gordon Reeves, who lives errand of destruction. Now, Double Daily Service to World's Fair St. Louis, Mo., and Return, VIA Atlanta, Chattanooga and -Nashville, or Richmond, Cincinnati and Indianapolis. ' ' - . Greatly Reduced Rates From All Points. ...Four Classes of Tickets Sold... Season Tickets, : Sixty Day Tickets, Fifteen Day Tickets, Coach Excursion Tickets. - For rates from you .r nearest Station,.. Schedules, Pamphlets, Timetables aud general information, address C. H. GATTIS, Traveling Pisseng:er Agent, ' . llaleigh, N. C. mm if the torpedo "would run exactly in the liue.it was fired its mechanism would be very simple, but as it that everybody would read what ! jdoes not the Obry gear has been 18 or 11) ye;i said. I would not use five him- installed to steer it. This gear i the rake, 1 " . . a II 1- 11.. I. J consists ot a pivotea wheel calleit about five miles from Jefferson, Ashe county, was driving a hay rake -recently when the tongue broke and the vonnir man, aeed irs 19 HMtljJJ ST. LOUIS- MO. MAY- -NOVEMBER, 19H. mmm RAILWAY .Account the abov , was thrown in front ?ai1' tildS at "1 1)W. ra.tcs',to St. Louis. The accident caused . lowig rates applying from principal points m St The liepublicans now allege that their State platform does not denounce the Watts law. On the day after their State convention the platform was published in several papers, and all published it with the plank denouncing the Watts law, and nobody said it was an error. Not only that, but near ly every paper iu the State copied it and commented on it, and still nobody said it was an error. No denial or correction was at tempted by anybod) until several months had elapsed, and not until the Republican leaders began to ascertain that such a plank was not popular. Then, and not until then was any denial or correction attempted. Bather significant, if not suspic Sous, isn't it? Killed His Brother. ,, Morgantou, Sept'. 10. Edward Speagle, aged 13, shot and instant ly killed his 16-year-old brother, Hugh, at the Speagle home, six miles from Morgantou, Saturday nirht. The weapon used was a shot gun. It is said that the bovs have frequently quarrelled and one of many simitar altercations is al leged to have resulted in the trag edy. The slayer is in jail here. It appears that, after supper, Hugh dressed and said he was going to church, and that Ed, the youngest boy, expressed the wish1 died - words say a quarter of a columu. I would say If elected, I will recommend, the rigid en forcement of the common law for the" extermination of those con spiracies called trusts; the reduc tion -of 'the tariff to the level , of requisite revenue so that pamper ed manufacturers could not sell their products abroad che;iper than at home; the encouragement of our merchant marine as a busi ness, not as a sentiment, so that if ships cannot be built and run by us, at a profit of at least two per cent, I would leave oceau trans portation to those foreigners who are content with very low wages; the evolution of some system of general irrigitation by which arid regions may be redeemed for cul ture by grants of public land sim ilar to those which aided the con struction of transcontinental rail roads; the offer of absolute inde pendence to the Filipinos under our protectorate on terms similar to those accepted by Cuba; the cultivation of peace with all na tions aud especially the avoidance of a swaggering and domineering manner towards South Ainerh aa republics; the immediate reduc tion of our army and navy to a peace standard; the relentless pun ishment of all boodle-snatchers aud the practice of a rigid econo my by all departments of the gov ernment.' "I wouldn't say auoth er word." A Democratic Congressman said to your correspondent yesterday "An analysis of the Maine election returns is not discouraging. They show an increase of fifteen per cent in the llepublican vote and thirty-one per cent in the Demo cratic vote. The llepublican gain was in the country towns the Democratic in the cities. This would seem to indicate that pro ducers incline to be llepublican, aud consumers, Democratic. This, iu turn, would seem to imply that Massachusetts,Couuecticut,llhode Island, New York and New Jersey will go Democratic, for more than three-quarters of their population are consumers. Isn't there cause in this for hope that amounts to expectations?" - The sham ''battles" that took i g'roseope, the principle of which being that, it always remains in the same vertical phiue during its run. The.gyrqscope is also start ed to spiuuinir vvheu the torpedo leaves the tube, so that it points straight for the target and re mains so. v It,-is connected with the vertical rudders and when the torpedo swerves to the right, or j left of its course, as it always does, i the jryroscope moves the rudder and brings" it back -to its course. This accouiits for the zjg-zasr trail of a torpedo going through the water. '''. .' -. For several reasons it is unde sirable for the torpedo to run on the surface of the water. This is prevented by means of a hydros tatic piston, which is so connected with the horizontal rudders that, when the torpedo reaches a depth at which tin? water pressure over comes the pressure of a set spring on the opposite side of the piston, it changes the rudders ami makes the torpedo run in a horizontal plane. The depth of the run can be controlled by the pressure pnt upon the Set spring; five feet be low the surface is the usual depth of the run. . - The torpedo moves with such rapidity through the water that it would be very difficult for a large vessel to get out of its way. The speed of our torpedoes vary from 25 to 35 miles an hour, which they attain after running only a short distance through the water. The quantity of compressed air carried by each one is sufficient to carry it for over: a mile at this speed. On the front end of the torpedo is attached the-war nose which ex plodes the igun cotton when it comes in contact with any solid body. By means of a simple piece of mechaniimi this . war nose is prevented ' fi:btnu exploding- if it does touch object vyithin 50 yards of the-vessel faring it. At one time several foreign navies riggedi wire" nettings around their ships to protect them from tor pedoes, but they have since been abandoned. . 7 It requires a great deal of prac tice with tprpedoes to make them run accurately, and as thev cost the horses to run away and young lleeves was rolled under the rake for some distance. He was badly mangled, one eye being punctured by a rake tooth and the sight de stroyed. A brother of young lleeves was killed in ;ui accident at a mill a year or so ago. Lumber ton Argus: During the storm Wednesday Mr. Albinus A. i McLean, of Maxton, with, his own eves saw an eel fall in the street. The animal was about a foot and a half long a typical eel says Mr. 1. Frank McLean, who saw it.: There was a tree near, so it is a qnestio'i as to whether the eel came out of the tree or was iaiix d xlowu? or wasu't it an eel-like i snake? Thomas ' aud Chalmers White were convicted last we k of mur der iu the second de;ii e and sen tenced to the peuitenti: r for six years, frort) which they appealed. They are prominent cit zeus- of Concord and shot llussell Sherrill for seducing their niece. m occasion. Southern Railwav now hi: on ni Mo., and return. Fol. State of North Carolina! Asheboro J. . . . . . Asheville Charlotte Durham Gastonia. v Goldslioro v. Greensboro. . . ...... ; . . Henderson . . . . -. HeiMlersonville. . . . Hickory. ..'... Marion Morgan ton .... ......... Mt. Airy Newton llaleigh lluthei fordton ........ Salisbury , San ford. , Selma Statesville (via Knoxville) AViikesboro. Winston-Salem . .SwsTi- .GO-Day . $35 55 $2i Wl $24.20 . 32 25 2(ii( 22.25 , 31U0 30.10 24.(55 . 34.10 2S40 23.30 . 3(U0 30.10 24.05 . 37.10 31 40 2(125 . 34.10 28 40 23 30 . 34 10 2S 40 23 30 . 33 35 27.85 22 J5 34 10. 2S 40 23.20 . 31 10 28 40 23 30 . 34.10 2S40 23.30 . 37.00 30 85 25. lO . 3A.10 28.40- 23 30 . 35. (JO 2il.H0 24 80 . 35.55 21) (() 24 20 . 34.10 28 40 23 30 .37.(50 31 i0, 20.25 . 37 10 3lr40 2(5 25 . 34 10 28 40 23.30 . 40.00 33 40 25.10 . 35.85 29.85 24.40 'ur- Last week for the first time the history of the Louisiana P chase Exposition the attendance for the six days exceeded one mil lion, the exact figures beinpr 1,027, 918 Total admissions to date 11,022,430. Dr. Julian M. Baker, of Tar bo ro, was acquitted last week ol the murder of Dr. H. T. Cass, the jury finding that he shot in self-defense. Southern Railway operates Through Pullman Sleeping Cai between Greensboro, N. C, and St. Louis, Mo., via Salisbury. Asheville, Kaox. ville, Lexington and Louisville; leaving Greensboro daily at 7:20 p. M. Fcr fnll information as to rates from all points, Sleeping-Car reser vations'., schedules', illustrated literature, etc., address ANY AGENT, or R. L. VERNON, Traveling Pass. AgU J.W0CD Dist. Pass. AgU CHAliLOTTE, N. C. - ASHEVILLE, N. C. S. II. HARDYVICK, Pass. Traffic Manager, W. H. TAYL0E, Gen'I Pass. A$t WASHINGTON, D. C. When, .troubled with constipa tion try Chamberlain's StomMch and Liver Tablets. They are easy to take and produce no griping or other unpleasant effect. For sale by G. li. Pilkington. THE LITERARY DIGEST All tb ivrl'-llcal In Oue." by a strong naval fleet to force the passage of Chesapeake Bay and invest the cities ot io go wim mm, dui ins company was not desired by the oldei boy. This lead to a heated discussion, 1 H I 1 - 1 i II , " J " wuereupou xu rusueu imp cue Baltimore aud JSIorfolk." uouse ana graooea -a , snot guo i, 8auU ia to be resisted by land which was loaded with Ko 4 shot, forces at Fortress Monroe and oth and discharged the contents at his j er fortifications. Whether caval- oroxner, uie ioaa entering me len t ,r r;n fQ fWo im.f place last week on the old Bull ! y.er &,000 apiece no country can Run battlefields are to have their counterpart next June in a "grand naval contest" iu Chesapeake Bay, where there will be "an attempt afford to fire a torpedo and then lose it. Also no two torpedoes run alike, so that each one must be fired a number of times to learn its tricks, as it were. Therefore for practice the gun cotton is tak- Washington,!e ,ot q war-head T ho as. i pmceu uy -tue .... same and re- (I In Praise of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. "Allow me to give you a few words in praise of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy," says Mr. John Hamlet, of Fagle Pass, Texas. "I suffered one week with bowel trouble and ! took all kinds of medicine without' The sewing machine for the nome srettiug any relief, when my friend, to be used by the mother, wife Mr. C Johnson a merchant he d M seamstres& Thafs Qur advised me to take this remedy. After taking one dose I felt great- specialty. ly relieved and when I had taken Write for circulars and prices. the third dose was entirely 'cured. DOMESTIC Better Than Ever ills Star tol LnMhm f side immediately above the heart. There were no eye witnesses to the tragedy. The youthful pris oner claims that their father, who was under the influence of liquor, was sitting on the porch and that he did not want either of the boys to gh to preaching, and that an gry words passed between all; that thereupon Hugh struck his father, and Ed rushed for the gun in or der to scare the older boyv when the gnn was accidentally-di3 vociferatioilgt charged. - neuvers is uncertain, out some i form of horse marines or ass ma riues will undoubtedly be on hand and there ought to be some way .devised by which battle-ships cau weight I thank you from the bottom of - my heart for putting this great! ('I ' i it . i i . r ... l i water. There is a distance-o-ear in the torpedo, by means of which they can bo made to run any dis tance and stop, thus enabling its easy recovery. When it stons it ', floats on the water, but sinks quickly if one .or two plugs are left out, which is done in time of war, thus preventing its. capture remedy iu the hands of mankind." For sale by. G. R. Pilkington Domestic EewiBE Machine Co., NEWARK, N. J.. Kludly mention this paper. Off be taken ashore and meet the ar-'V the. enemy in case of a miss tillery on their own ground. Lang ley's balloon will probably be iu evidence,, and on the whole a great, noisy and dangerous time is an ticipated. The Army aud Navy I ne, usual distance for practice is 1000 yards, aridthe distance gear is set for 50 yards. over that, and so, accurately doesthe gear worR tliat tne torpedo floats to the Mil? Club here is already filled with sulce only a short distance vbe- yuu tue target, wnere a boat picks H up. Sometimes, however TOR TORPID LIVER. A torpid liver deranges the whole system, and pro-luces SICK HEADACHE, Dyspepsia, Costiveness, Rheu matism, Saliow Skin and PiSes. There is no better remedy for these common diseases than DR. TUTT'S - LIVER PILLS, as a trial will prove. Take No Substitute Iff, .frfrrTf re&zx--i . Send r&del, sketch or photo cl invention tor i freereport on patentability. For free beck, HowtoSecuretD JnFUflRf 5 r nircnis una - lunula mniiiiw u An illustrated weekly magazine with interesting information adequately covering all the chief subjects of hu man interest, as selected, translated, and digested from the world's choic 1 est periodical literature. WHY Should jou become one or its resultf readers? Bq-p ATTQTT wh,D y,,ur ,,rae 19 pthJ int 4r -vfy rcH!lti( moment. irvliHu T wuh the cie.im or l.(KW Valunble periodical. . .. . dices , ri-rlni Um'tnW '""'Ijj In ail UikIs. islviiut lot autNurrltM-i-M tl" 'oeu expert eilliorinl nklil hikI illsorl i.lnailon. rliKlic.il. mnltl: g It pi Kslble gt the '""'.JJ J a greater nuu.lier than you isiulrt ever 8UtM ff lor tins lr u aliifc'le eubBciIpiioD. BECAUSE StStl'? mmHT'tBet tl.e n all Hllen oi mpius or cuireut liitfW lls-uss on In poiltlctt. aclt-nce, Uioraturoi hTH I'gt'in, etc. The Literary Digest FUNK & WAGNALLS New York. $3 00 a Venr. Slug e Copies, 10 Cents. FITTING GLASSES. If you are unable to visit o ft-;i1 rfTJ onrl rrn:ti1t OUT -r :ii . J fri a Si" ciaiiM, wc win ci.u juu n. - - j home on receipt ot a postal carJ- The Rarjrjort ODticsl Co lnrhjni. N.C 1AJ
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 22, 1904, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75