Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / Oct. 20, 1904, edition 1 / Page 2
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THURSDAY, October 20, 1904. Oft - - . IX. A. LONDON. Editor. frl'HE lie publicans are distribut-j ins: throughout this county (and probably all over the State) a cir cular. giving1 thirteen reasons, "Why you should not vote the. Democratic ticket," which we will answer seriatim, as follows: j 1. "It is the party of aristocrats and bon tons." I This is not. true, but it is the White man's party, and a large majority of the white men uot on ly, in North Carolina but in the United States are Democrats, More white wage-earners and la-1 borers are Democrats than are Republicans. 2. "It creates offices for the Democratic politicians." This is not true, but it is true that the Fusion Legislatures of 1895 and 1897 created more offices than any Democratic Legislature lias ever done since then And rot only did these Fusion Legis latures create so many offices, but they filled many of them with ne groes! 3. "It has burdened the farmer by raising taxes and increasing the valuation of his lands. (Proof compare your tax receipts ot 1903 with those of previous years.)" This is not true. The rate of taxation for State purposes is less now tLan it was under Fusion rule, and the rate in this county (including the road tax) is less now than it was the last year of Fusion rule. If there is a farmer in Chatham whose land is valued higher than he would take for it, name him! Now, "put up or shut ap. 4. "It has taxed the merchants of the State until they can hardly . remain in business," This is not true. The last Leg islature reduced the license tax on merchants, especially on small merchants, and we defy any man to name any merchant who has failed to "remain in business" on account of the increase in taxes on merchants. 5. "It increased the number oi Superior Court Judges and Solic itors from twelve to sixteen, when twelve could easily have done the work." It is not true that "twelve could easily have done the work," for on account of the increase in business and population sixteen are kept as busy now as twelve used to be. No doubt there are many Republi cans who wish there were no Judges or Solicitors1. ! . "It increased Governor Ay cock's salary from $3,000 to $4,000, and furnished him a mansion to .live in." : Yes, and the last Republican Governor (Russell) strongly urg ed it in his last message. Ay cock's salary is not as large as the salary of a majority of the Repub lican Governors in the United states, and if Russell got 3,000 ji year surely Aycock is well worth 1 4,000 and cheap at that! s 7. "Its present State adminis tration cost the taxpayers of the State the enormous sum of $2,201, 604.31 during the year 1903, or nearly as much as the entire four years of Governor Vance's admin istration." Vance was elected Governor nearly thirty years ago w hen the ordinary expenses of the State were much less than now, and his administration was not called on to pay any of the extra expendi tures that are now deemed neces Bary and demanded by the State Republican platform. If we com pare the .expenditures of las t year witfivtne-expenditures of- the last year; under Russell we will find thefortiier were $157,1C6.G7 .less than the latter, after .deducting the increased - expenditures - for schools, pensions and charitable institutions. The disbursements in 1900, the last year of Russell's administration, were more than three times as great; as the total disbursements in 1880, the last year of the Vance-Jarvis adminis tration, and Russell spent during the last year of his administration for schools, asylums and pensions to confederate soldiers SG31.557.77 less than the Democrats spent-in 1903 for the same'purposes. . 8. "It conceals from the voter its plans and purposes until it has secured his vote, and then it pass es drastic measures depriving the honest farmers of privilege which it bestows upon the inhabitants of cities and towns." This, of course, is intended as an attack on t lie Watts law, but we hardly think that "the honest farmers" fed aggrieved or depriv ed bf any "privileges" by abolish ing barrooms and whiskey t tills throughout the country! 9. "It has increased our State debt over five hundred thousand dollars," And it should be added that a large part of it was on account, of contracts made by Russell's ad ministration! 10. "It tried to impeach three honorable Judges of the Supreme Court for purely partisan pur poses." The only partisanship displayed in the impeachment matter was by the Republican members of the Legislature. Every one of them voted against impeachment, where as the Democrats divided, some voting for and others against im peachment. .1 "It so grossly mismanaged the Atlantic & North Carolina railroad that the people of the State arose in their might and de manded its lease." This is not true. That road was far better managed under its last administration than it was under Fusion rule, and it was chiefly through Aycock's efforts that a satisfactory lease was se cured. 12. "The Democratic party is a professional acrobat on finance. It jumped from Cleveland's gold standard policy in 1893 to Bryan-is-m and free silver in 1896 and 1900, and leaped back to that "gold-telegram" plank and that is "irrevocably established" in 1904." But that does not begin to com pare with the jump made by those men who left the Democratic par ty because Cleveland was "a gold bug" and are now hurrahing for Roosevelt and the gold standard! 13. "It hasr forever turned: its back on the old Confederate sol dier. Proof (a) His pension has been reduced; (b) Julian S. Carr and Cy. Watson, both generous and patriotic Confederate soldiers, were defeated for the United States Senate by machine leaders who never smelt powder; (c) Charles M. Stedmari and Theodore F. Davidson, tvo old Confederate soldiers, were defeated by the pro fessional politicians for the nomi nation for Governor," The idea of Republicans pre tending to pose as the friends of the Confederate soldiers! Did you ever know such "cheek' "? The first legislation enacted in this State to pay pensions to our Confederate soldiers was passed by Democrats over the votes of Republicans opposing it. Not only that but the Democratic Legislature of 1901 passed the bill written by this writer increas ing the amount appropriated for pensions to twice the amount ap propriated by the Fusion Legis lature! Republicans cannot complain that the Democrats did not nomi nate an ex-Confederate for Gover nor, when they have nominated as their candidate a Connecticut Yankee! Nor can they complain of the Democrats not electing an ex Coufederale to the Senate, when they never did elect one them selves. The. first United States Senator ttey ever elected in this State was a Yankee General (Ab bot) and the last was Pritchard, who advocated the pensioning of Confederate deserters! The Yadkin .Water Power. Special to The CharUitte News. Salisbury, N. C, Oct. 15. The harnessing of the Yadkin and the development of the -"Narrows" situated some eighteen miles from this city, will- take a new turn nextweek upon the arrival of Mr. Gr. L. Whitney, president of . the Whitney Beduction Co., and the secretary of the company, Mr. F, L. Stephenson, of New York, who will spend about ten days on the grounds for the purpose of com pleting the preliminary f arrange nieuts for active work. These ge'u-tlemen-syho are expected to ; ar rive Monday, will bej. acconipanied by;a. rp 9 tractors who will assist in the sur veys and other work to be done at . they site vbf the power platif which is to be the greatest : of its kind in the South. The matter of utilizing the enormous povver. ayaihable at this poin t on tlie Yad kin has long been a. subject of speculation but it jnow seems" cer tain that the mighty -cataract will be used in furnishing power for the many industries in this sec tion ii North Carolina. : It is un derstood that no less than $5,000, 000 will be exj)ended 011 the de velopment of the-plant. - Fatal Mortar "Explosion. Boslony.Oct i5. -.T.hTee United States sofdiers. .were killed and eight injured, one falally, by the explosion of a mortar at Port Banks, Winthrop, today. The ac cident, was due to a premature ex plosion of owder as a ten-inch mortar vas being loaded. The artillery meui, were having the ciis tomary iftoiumg iu tlie battery which overlooks the entrance of Boston haabor. , Washiflfton Letter. - From our BetuUi aorroapomien'.l Washington, Oct. 13; 1904. j As election day approaches in-' terest in the campaign becomes mor politi e intense and" little else but wen nmrKeti uy u wuu uum iw auoiu iuumBwiiutuiucu cs is heard in Washington, nguung. , l ne iaiesirepori8 nom im u mm... --, ii the scene f . operations indicate . The force has suffered tremen- Washington this week" and was turn, tne o apauese are maKing uous losses, xuese uispaicues re greeted at the railroad station by ! everywhere, and that Kxx- port that the Russian soldiers at a number of prominent JJemocrats . with the usual accompaniment of a brass band. The venerable exf- Senator was looking his best and sboke most the politi Aunt liim TT W5is nnl ' -iinnofniitr v0rrt.rfUi,y oeT'ite etlort to oievent tne uirer noi vei connrmeu, nowever. rnl Ritn.ition jilthonfh ;rout ot lifs army. Winie tne turee ltome, ucx. 14. meat. f llnw HipnMvsnanpr Japanese armies sunerea some orgcorresponaent oiiue" companied by Senator Daniel, of oFtlie week indicates that success consultation witii tne Uzar, uen-Vii"-inia, ex-Governor Whyte, of has generally attended, the Japa- eral Grippenberg has decided to Maryland, who described himself iiese aTnivS' There haS been yet mobolize six hundred- thousand as "a younj? mau of eighty sum- uo detiuite conclusion tq the fightr.. additional troops for the war. mers " ex-Senator Hill and sever-1 nT, although the dispatches clear-! .Manchuria, the paper asserts, is al local Democrats as well fs n l.V point out the fijiairout of the to be abandoned for the present, corps of newspaper men. Tlie itnssians and tlielr 'retre.at , .across;". A llnssian' note- will -probably vice-presidential candidate wasou the Hun river,, in which event be issued to the powers aunouue his way to "the iuvasion of West thei-e willlikely'be a brief cessa- ing the Czar's firm intention of Virginia" where he is to follow ;tion of the fighting. There is no' conducting the war. the'sam-? route as that taken by doubt but "that' the Russians, have j 20,000 wounded Russians. . the vice-presidential candidate of suffered heavily, . Field Marshal j petersburo- Oct 17 A re the Republican party some weeks Oyaina estimates the Russian t reCeived atthe Russian capi ago, but the Democratic pecml Jossest thirty thousanil,. and tul iod ay strttes that tweilt v.tbree train will make more stoTs. Much these- figures have been practically. thousalld WOH11ded "Russian sol good is looked for from this trip, confirmed flora Russian sources diers an.ived from Mukden dunu -It is argued t!mt Mi Davis' popa- Tliere has beiii little news of tlie past week. i..i.;f iVi'ii rn f.jr'fiWjii-rlvi Jni-ninw. interest from v-Port "Arthur, the - the tide to the Democrats in West Virginia and well posted Demo- crats assert that if t lie vice-presidential nominee will follow his speaking tour with -a very liberal r..,frilmfim twlKfiiTiriio-n fnnd v the Republicans will be 4 under" in West Virginia. . 1. - - - "snowed i News of the Democratic Nation al Committee reaches Washington chiefly through the Democratic Congressional Coinmit'ee which has its headquarters in this city, but such information has thus far proven more accurate than much of the alleged uews which has ap peared in the New York press, j The course of the cam pai.u of WillianvJ. Bryan iu Indiana will be watched with the keenest terest by all Democrats. Chair in u Tarjrar t expresses the ut most confidence iu Mr. Bryan's sincerity and Messrs. Hill, JShee han, Belmont and . others believe that Mr. Tajr.srart's cbntitlence is not misplaced. . There are those who insist that Mr. .Bryan was disloyal iu admitting that Parker and Davis stood no chalice of carrying- Nebraska. Mr. .Bryan's friends, cn the other hand, say that his "course "was" not only ai piuted but was wise. They sub mit, that a dec!r,v:it;on .that "Ne braska would inevitably "i;o-. Be- publican" is no more disloyal than such an assertion regardini.' Ohio wimld b cimmgfroni John 11. McLain. Moreover ther: r. - sist that Mr. Bryan wJts wiko in thus disposing of a.fiitile etl'ort to; tare and thus recover thp se"at in the Senate uow occupied bv Chas. ..SirrT f 10 --aj(.( ft-iit tii'L-et m nUr crew were ins x. w uue I lie male ami that'the. eutire force of . the . loral to'en weje ivscned by life sav-nnir-.wv:i..v tniol.t lif . un.Ai!tr5itl ers." Th t livee-mastpd .srhoonei on the ptloirt to ihtiv flu- !m"s!;i- Auhie i. Allen, bonmi frua Hiils H. Dietrich. jwent hsFioip betwpen JSnrfllAA s A certain division of the work' W,ft reef and Magnolia. Point irtd has been made amoHir the Dcim)- probably will be a total loss. Her cratic leaders. Mr. Taggart will , captain an.d rew of six men reach- Jbe held responsible ftr Indiana, Mr. Davis tor West Virginia, a id j "" An unknown scinmner also the New York numbers f theiwas driven ashore off Chatham, National and Executive commit-! 0,1 CommoUFlat, and . life savers tees will bend their energies to have gone to her assistance. wresting Now York from llepubli- can control. The cry of "Odell- o0.-lJo..i.i;,.,... .vf tuJt j Governor-Chairman being a great-; st-",uf" V"" 'wi'W'i'ii 101. j er incubus on the neck of the lie- j . St. Louis," Oct. 15. A greater publican managers, even than was cataract than either the Niagara j anticipated. Betting in-New -York- or Zambesi falls have leou disco v ; is 10 to 7 on Herrick the Demo- eied in South America. Horacio cratic candidate for Governor, Anasasrasti, CV:mmisiouer of which affords a striking il lustra'-. Mines-from the llejmblic' of Ar t ion 'of the view taken by the New geutina to the World's. Fair, fully Yorkers themselves j confirms .the;, statement that the Information from Wisconsin to Iguazu is the, srreateKt waterfall the effect that ex-Governor Scho- in the? world,, He says: field, who received the nomination i "I have recently been iu a posi for Governor from the Stalwart tiou to corroborate with my own Bepublicaus, will no withdraw, eyes the marvelous character of as he has been urged to do by the falls of Jgsagu. The Iguaza Senators Spooner and Quarles, is falls are in the Iguazu river, the interpreted here as good . news to boundary letweeu Brazil and Ar the Democrats. Had the Staf-1 gentinar The falls are G0J feet warts withdrawn their-ticket there , higher than t tie Niagara, nearly ! might have been a chance of elect- ling the Republican electoral slate, say the Democrats, but with two Republican tickets iu the field 'the prospects for carrying the State ( for Parker. and Davis are excellent 1 and Wisconsin's thirteen electoral 'votes may be needed on Nov. 8th. It is also believed that the quarrel between ijar ollette Jinu tne Spoon-, . er-Cuarles faction is certain to give tne democrats an additional seat in the Senate. It is whisper-; ed in inside circles that ex-Sena tor Vilas will be returned to the Senate to succeed Senator Quarles, by a fusion of the Stalwart Ee- . publican and the Democratic mem- bers of the legislature. Mr. Vilas was a staunch Cleveland support er and a man who commanded the j highest respect from both parties. j He has alwav stood high in Wis consin and is the only ncan -w.ho vw. IUuu lue.BupporB- 01 r Qf the young nran borrowed the Thfp!?V- ' . . 'pistol from a. friend and in the The Presiden remains m ash- .presellce of Ralph Rogers unload- of SnfJbly Y Jrkulr ftd the 'Pon. P A short timeJ af foi the marehing-elubs- and cam- terwards he re-loaded the pistol, gjign organiZations;wlnc. pearlier unknown to the younger man ff-' iJS " fe1 yster Tb Latter, thinking tlxe fistol stil ?S li-' "loaded, attempted to Adjust the tr. r,.: "'. r .""JW li.e--B : maiiino-a v-erv Tmnr-Kivnw f luuoiaoui iui tueir cauaiaate. ... The Japanese-Jtossian War. 1 From Tbe Charlotte Observer, Oct. The past week has been perhaps her bloodiest and most strenuous wce " hostilities' ieed,' iiavmjr 101", iuwc wurjioi k-"'-" seemed to have proved disastrous, is" reported to b'. steadily falling back, fighting tloggedly, in a des- . . J. . .1 , M ' slight initial reverses, a summary operatMms.-arouucl Mukden occu- pvinir the centre of the stage. Alton-ether the events of the week have remarkable significance. That Kuropatkin, with an army enthused bv the prospect of the. -r ... 1 j lll'l "T-fc . . nrst onensive canjpairu, wen equipped, closely in touch with a base of supplies, and outnumber ing the enemv. according to Rns- meet with such overwhelming re pulse, has brought about a feeling of deeo "loom at St Petersburg, which rapidly succeeding reverses aie not: calculated to dispel. For the first time, it w iio ted from a hiy:h source, since the war be- fran, the Czar has begun to despair of the outcome. Shipwrecks in New England. Boston, Oct. 15. The fierce northerly gale which has swept the- Massachusetts coast for two day and which resulted Friday morning in the loss of twelve lives 1 Al I-.. A L fit . t vrTTr r 'T'ltliree ch.imbeiH of hi revolver tlay cjiusetl Hie. wrecking ot an other, schooner, with the orowning of four men.. Three other vessels were dri've'i ashore, but the crews escaped. Thethiee-masteil sclioon- f 1 t f er wooii urton, bound trom fct. : - t 1 - t ' m . Jpiin-, i. is., lor rvew iorur M ime ! to make the! harb. vt Pro !'4,Ho.w.MihtrucIc lVakHd Bill Imi ami was, trronnd to pieces.' Cap tain , WiUjams and-thrt-e of the Iwuo, N. B ,.for Newark, N. J., in running for Gloucester h ei sho'T safeiy . witliont assist- - Rival Found to Niajrara. three times "greater in width and its volume of water is GO per cent; largeh The Iguazu river is twice as big as the Niagara river and . hji-iriefc to thejseh, with incredible sHviftness aud.ujm.bling 28,000,000 ;cu6ic'"feet of water per minute over a precipice - 210 feet high. The falls are 1S,123 feet wide, 210 leet nigu. Youth Fatally Shot. -Special to Charlotte Otoservor. I ; Spartanburg, S. C, Oct. 16. A tragic and probably fatal accident occurred at, the home of lie v. W. A. llogei-s, on Evans street, this afternoon at 4 o'clock, when his son, Kalph;. a youth 18 years of age, was accidentally shot by a pistol in his own hands. . An hour or so before the accident a broth- -lie brain. Phvsic ana AtiPnHincr , - , . . r tfce wouudd-man tonight suy that there is little hope for his recov ery. Russian Tn)tps feoutedv. . St. Petersburg, Oct. 17 Inde- pendent messages from the front state that the retirement of the tart i of Oeneral Meyeikrtf on 1J:wu in magniacent form. They cap- tured eleven "Japanese guns and a machine gun". The dispatches are L i? I 1 Peters- Giorual E. Di Coma wires that, after a , . o.v. j Tokio, Oct. 17. Reports receiv- e" set of war this morn- '"S" UJlve it that fourteen more Russian guns were captured Suu- .day. Another report from the m uu Aiiuur us serts that T?iis:isin flocf. in flu. harbor is suffering- severely from the shells of the land baiteries. Killed Brother-in-Law. Special to Chnrlo le Observer. Lexiiijtou, Oct. 16. About noon , tod.-y at Piney Church, in Boone ; township, . Ciay Grubb, a well j known distiller, shot and killed O. .Davis, his brother-in-law and former partner in business. Grubb says that just as he drove up near the church, where a protracted meeting was going on; he saw Davis attempt to draw a pistol, and, believing his own life to be in danger, he shot Davis to sav-e himself. . lie did Hot know how mauy times he snot, nor whether Davis was dead, but said that ... emptv. Davis lived about ten minutes after being shot, bat never spoke. Pritchard Ccnunlts Suiciic. Washington, D. C., Oct. 17. The War Department Jias received a-dispatch frm Manila ttnlay con firm tug therepirt tluit Lieutenant William D.. Pntrlia(! murdered fjientenant D-en bv shooting him hi (High the head, and then sui cided. Lieutenant Pritchard was insane at the time. -Youiii: Pritchard is viAioii of JndL'e Jer CPritchaiKU. of aiaisliall, i. CrformrfT Unw ed States Senator froui North Carolina,, aiid at present Fedrral Judge for the circuit of Marylaud, Virginia, North Caroliua. - Cotton Ghi Bums. Curre n-leucn Cfcnrt"t: Olivec. Monroe, Oct. 15. Messrs. Aus tin & Perry's ginning outfit, at Wiugate, was destroyed by tire this afternoon. The mill, situated alvout fifty feet distant,-was saved by hard work on the part of the citizens. The loss is supposed to be heavy, with i insurance. A Guaranteed Cure For Piles. Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Pro truding Piles. Druggists refnud money if Pazo Ointment fails to cure any case, no matter of how long standing, in to 14 days. First application gives eaxe and rest.. 50c. If your druggist hasn't it Send 50C. iu Stamps titd it will be forwarded post-paid by Paris Medicine Co., St. Louis, Mo. -will save the dyspeptic from many days of misery, and enable him to cat . whatever he wishes. They prevent SICK HEADACHE, cause the food to assimilate and nour ish the body, give keen appetite. DEVELOP FLESH aiid solid muscle. Elegantly sugar coated. Take No Substitute. ' Send model, sketch or photo of invention tor t J. x . . v ? i - . r 1 i KfsTRADE-MARKS te Tit! sfi 4 To Cure tc Laxative Bromo Ouinine Tatiets. Seven jiiilion boxes sold in past 1 2 months. T ThlS SigHSLtHTea SEAB THE SHORT LINE AND THE QUICKEST TIME ' : BETWEEK-y .I , . Charlotte, Wilmington, Raleigh and Durham -Apd Columbia, Savannah, Jacksonville, St. Augustine, Tampa, and Havana, Memphis and St Louis, ..' J IS ALSO THE SHORT LINE TO EASTERN CITIES Richmond, Norfolk, Washington, Baltimore, PLidIphia, New York . .. " and Boston. The Seaboard's Passenger Service is unexcelled for luxury and comfort, equipped with Vestibule Day Coaches, PuJIman?s latest Drawing Room Sleeping Cars and Cafe Dining Cars on all trains. ' 1 Double Daily Senice 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... eason Tickets, : Sixtj Day Coach Excursion Tickets. For rates from yon r nearest Station, Schrdules, Pamphlets, Timetables iwd general information, address C. H. GATTIS, TraveliDg Pi-ssenger Agent, Haleigh, N. C. MAY NOVEMBER, 1904. 3GUTREMJ RAILWAY Account the alcove occasiou, Southern Railway now ha. on sale daily, tickets at extremely low rates, lowing rates applying from principal SxB.n 60Dljr 15-l-iy As! reborn 35 55 $ 2!).4iU." 24211' Asheville ... .. 32.23 2(ii0' 2225" Charlotte...... .... 3(1.10 30.10 24 05 Durham 34 10 28 40 ; 23 30 Gasitonia . Hi,H) -30.11) 21 1'; CroldstHno . 37.10 31 40 2 25 GreeiilMro 34.10 28.40 . 23 30 Henderson ..... ........... 34 10 28 40 f '23 30 ; Henderson ville: . . . . . . . .. 33.35 27.85 22.1)5 Hickirt-y. . ..' .... ... 34.10. . 2840- 23.20 Maiion... ... . 34.10 2 40; -23 30 Morgantoii 34. 1 0 . 28.40 ; 23.30 Mt. Am'., . . ...... ...... ... 37.00. 30.85 . . 25.10 .......... 3-1.10 . 28.40 ' 23.30 Haleigh , . . ........ "35.60 . 2J).,.0 .. : 24,80 ltutIerfordtnj .......... . . . . 35.55 20.00 24 20 Salisbury.... 34.10 28.40 23.30 Sanford .............. . . 37.C0 31.U0 2U.25 Selma.... 37.10 31.40 26.25 Statesville (via Knoxville) .. 34.10 28.40 23.30 "Wilkesboro . . . . 40.00 33 40 25 10 Winston-Salem... 35.85 2U.85 24.40 Southern Railway operates Through Pullman Sleeping Cai between Greensboro, N. C., and St. Louis, Mo., via Salisbury, Asheville, Knox ville, Lexington and Louisville; leaving Greensboro daily at 7:20 p. m. Fcr full information as to rates from all points, Sleeping-Car reser vaticns; schedules, illustrated literatiiTe, etc., address ANY AGENT, or R. L. VERNON, Traveling Pass. Agt J.W00D Dlst. Pass. Ajt. CHAliLOTTE, N. C. . ASHEVILLE, N. C. S. H. tIARDWICK, Pass. Traffic Manager, W. H. TAYL0E, Cen'l Pass. Xgi. WASHINGTON, D. C. fflg ORTGAGE SALE By virtue t A. !. Mcnra, mil r,Kl'i'reJ on pas 9 i1 1 in boi'k "DC", in the fllTitibe Register ' n1!"! orcfrunaia ounty. I will t-U t paltlic nucil"i j for riish, Ht ttic.urt lioimed.r lu Plttalmro fm MOa'DAY, Tl' E 2TH DAY Or OGTIJBEK. 190 Hie leal eatnlr ileat-rlbml iu Mi l tp.rtgag. twit: A parcel of innd ia New Hope towuslilp. ivljoliilii thn lanI formerly bcloiiginj; tt 3. H. BUod, UV i-enscd. auil others, brgtnuttig near the old t-k lifw sate on the west sMo of ihn Itaywood rd thenco soutb Willi sal J nml 4X poles to n tkr. J. C. Dn vl" on uer. thence west V pok to iue. J. C. DkvIs' corner, thenoe north 2 poles to stake In 3. H Wand's line, thence smIwhiM wl'li J II JJlnnd's line 1 5 poles to the. beginning, and containing about 20 acres. Sept. 22, 1904. G. E. MCORE. Ad'ra'r of A. C. WOORE. ; LAND SALE. As executor of the last will and testament of Kev Isaac N. Mann, deceased, 1 will offer for sale at public auction at the court houe door In Plttsboro, a( 12 o'clock, on SATURDAY, THE 1 9TH DAY C? NOV., 190. a valuable tract of land in Baldwin township, on which the said Isaac N. Mann formerly resided and containing about 178 acre. 75 acres of the original tract of 2&! h-'iTlng been allotted ou the north side to his widow. Terms of sale:- One third cosh, one third In. six months and one third In twelve mouth with In terest Irom sale. Title roerved until payment In lull. ... J D. Mann, Esecutr, U. A. London, Att'y, High Point, it. C. Pitisboro, n. C. JgXECUTOR'S NOTICE Hav- ing qualified as executor of tl.e. last will . I I y notify all persona holding claims against eatd r , 'decedent to' exhibit the same to ma or n;r Attor ney on or before ibe 13ih day of October, 1903. " . H. A. hOSVOS. V J. C HANn, Attorney, ..Executor. a uici m Tickets, Fifteen Day Tickets, ST. LOUIS. MO. to St. Louis, Mo., and return. Fol. points in State of North Carolina: I 'ii W7 LITERARY DIGEST . "'AlMlie rerl-il'ls iu Otie. " 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 est periodical literature. , WHY Should yon become one of Its rrfular readers? XaT7r ATTCT3 when your time Is precious DCVAUOJC It enables you to mke th most of every reading moment, providluK T"ii with the cream or 1.U0U Valuable periodicals. T3-c - A TTQ13 eelecta. tranMates, llc'. DCiwAUOCi reprints the best Uieriur to befouud in the numberlers perhxllcxU jrlni" In ail lands, giving tt subscribers the benefit ! expert editorial skill aud dlscrloalnatlon. r T3T3r A TTOT? It enables you to greatly eenn it RVrx KJ OH onilse you-expeudltures Ut periodicals, maklt g It possible to gel the bent In a greater nan.ber than you -ould ever sutcrlbe for this for a aingle sabecrlption. T3TJr a T TCXT regular readers of Thk Lit l rvVX KJijllt kkakT Diost become versa tile on all sidea of topics ot cut rent interest aud discuss on in politics, science,, lteraWre, art. r llglon, etc. . The Literary 00 a rean Slnge Copies, 10 Cents. FUNK & WAGNALLS COMPANY, "v - - --:New York v ' Cartes Crip . In Two- Days. oi every box. 23c. FillEp Digest OneDav
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
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Oct. 20, 1904, edition 1
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