Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / Nov. 24, 1904, edition 1 / Page 2
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ilxAJES . ! - - - LONDON. Editor. Today has been set apart by the President of the United States and the Governor of this S.ate. as onr annual Thanksgiving Day. , It is a custom most eminently right " t- V, aud proper for TV irountry to observe, and especial- ly for this peculiarly God-favored ,nlrc : While of course everybody . ' , , . ..- . , r-v Should give thanks every day for ssings vouchsafed the manifold bles tw iu ua uii, vet ii 10 iiwou jtin.i, ,zt-h lonatf ids tmm i-ipnprai ; - , one particular day in' every year 7comm&xlder at Port thceTuY should be set apart for that par- Arthur and after landing its crew Zf Tot" ticular purpose. On that day all ; was deliberately estroyed In or- when they 1., loo olnll llA.HTia. USriU UBVBUUWCOOIJau ..ui ..(. .,.,.L- Mflm, F pended and everybody should join liberate aaerifice of a war vessel is in hymns and prayers of praise taken to mean that it was of the and thanksgiving for the many utmost importance that word be blessings bestowed on us all. gotten to St. Petersburg, and ru Some have greater cause for mors were circulated that Genera , . . .f n , . Stoessel was seeking permission thanksgiving than others, and yet f surrender. This, however, was all have some cause lor giving thanks todav. While all of us may not haye had all our gratified during the past iortune may not nave iavorea usi 1 r yet even with them it might have cf fay no way to arrive at the Van Duzer, "Congressman, of been worse than it has been, and (real conditions, surrounding the Nevada, was believed .to have pull 'every cloud has its silver liuino-." Russian stronghold. It is certain ed through by a handful of votes, No people in the world haveVf1 eat many lives have been but at this writing it . looks . as if , , . , , . lost in the desperate assaults up- he too was beaten, like kuafroth much cause for gratefully observ- ion the forts suvronndinjr the city, of Colorado. If this should be ing Thanksgiving Day as have anf l number of positions are true there will be thirteen States the people of the United States, 'doubtless in the hands of the Jap-j beyond the Mississippi without We are at peace with all the world ' anese. The most authentic prom- '; any Democratic representation in while a most bloody war is being waged between Eussia and Japan. ' During the past year no famine or pestilence has visited our coun- r ' try. The husbandman has been rewarded with bountiful crops. Field and forest have smiled on our people and have yielded their products abundantly. In all mu- terial matters our oeonle have - teen favored and blessed more than any other people litically there is cause giving, especially wi of this State. Bepubli giye thanks that they ed their choice for Preside have control of Congress, while Democrats can give thanks that we will continue to enjoy good . , t V,wuueui ""uer. f emocruriCChVing. The latter are probably Governor and Legislature. And how shall we give thanks and show a proper appreciation of the blessings enjoyed by us? By merely resting from our daily duties? By enjoying today only as a holiday? By feasting and satiating our appetites? No, for if f-Tiia Via f Vi r nnliT -r-rr . i, .l.:..K ' - . mm. wta fco iiiu umj way ill " "It" - we can observe Thanksgivin g Day h the n it -would be better to . abolis fl 51 XT I ipf. HQ TO f hor nhocriTn tl.r. A U . , . . fcaince the summer or 1902 this day by not only enjoying it our-company ba8 beeu at work build. its ing the town and this new mill, enjoyment by others. Let us to- The people have watched the pro day remember the poor and af-'press with keen interest, and flicted. Let us try to give them ' T"'sdy lalf e cr"wd ffatheied , . . -, 7 , , to see steam turned on for the cause for giving thanks today, and first time. Thpy wpre not disap. then our enjoyment will be the pointed, for at 2:30 o'clock the en sweeter, gine started, cheered by the clap- P'ng f hands from the visitors. A foreigner visiting the United As a result of eighteen mouths tit" . ,. . ,, , : of labor and the expenditure of a btates now would not think that we suin o mone wImt was a onr people, only three weeks ago,'Well timbered woodland has been were engaged in an exciting and converted into a town, now ready somewhat embittered political to accommodate three thousand campaign. . At that time all the People. In tlie centre of the town w vuuv biiuc rill t lie newspapers were puDiisniug col umn after column of political ar- ticles, and scarcely anything ex-; cept politics was talked about A Duke is fiftv miles f rom Raleigh foreigner then visiting us rai ht : on the Cape Fear & Northern rail- ii i ?. , i road, four miles out from Dunn, naturally have thought that the; situated on a high plateau, shad defeated party would create a rev- ed by long leaf pines, and having olution rather than submit to their !l climate simitar to that of Pine- defeat. But instead of that everything is going on as if there had not Deen any political campaign or election, and everybody will give The streets are one hundred feee thanks today without thinking of ! wide- Tliere are abont three hun the election. Such a state of af-'dred Ilouses. ranging in size from fairs is gratifying to all good citi-1 turee to ten rooms- These were zens and nrovps th afrv,ii;t f I built by the company and are our Kepublican form of govern ment. Gov. Glenn's majority is said to be 50,841, which is about the ma jority published by The Recokd the day after the election. His vote was 129,694 and the vote fori Harris -was 78,853. The Demo cratic majority in the Legislature is about the same as it was in the last Legislature. .The only comi ties carried by the lie publicans, which the Democrats expected to carry, are Stanly and Caldwell. A HE xtepresentatives m Con - gress, who were elected on the 8th of this month, will not take their ' seats until the first Momlav in t. , r , Thev accuse the negroes of hav- December of next year, unless a " i i -r - i." Lyc c . . . J "u"v .-ing aided Price to make his es- special session is called by thojcape and, the feeling is intense. President. It seems ridiculous to i There are from thirty-five to fifty lect Congressmen so long before ! negroes iu the mining camp and they enter upon the discharge of about 1,200 whites. Both sides their duties. are heavily armed) xije Japanese-Russian War. From The Charlotte Observer. The Japanese: continue their ... . . . ouf desnite the fact that; a mim- ber if the outer fortifications ere iu the hands of the besiegers, and r-, i fL t J.''.UUimi General Stoessel, in his dispatches to the Emperor, displays an opti- Russians are hopeful that 'the garrison will hold out,aby be three or four large vacan- nntU the Baltic fleet, which is en ciJ for the President to fill. ti.jti.pr an reach the scene 1 There is a little flurry over;the operauu s, " - -f fa announcement l the resignation . ?" " owerinoi the Japanese of Mr- Ware, Pension Commission- folf t bT port. The most signiflcarTt i,.,nlnincr for some time occurred happening for TJaSuaI ia!sC wee' w,ue "t 2 , atmrrtL-r manPt its whv lu Ut5ioti . . . . . - , nAonvCi-.. U Tln'o onnovonf lu rlA- nor borne out. and the St. Peters burr authorities srave out what . T1 matter ise of an earlv surrender came a ' fflw rl-.i-'i oirn in a. Hisnafih from tlip TT,;itpH",StfltPs consul at Che- foo, who informed the government , at Washington that the Japanese 1 , i i 4 . nad captured a numuer 01 sirme- - 1C Positions ana mac tne gam- . 11 : l (Mipfoo is a Chinese nort about SO HULI Ulll 1J lb I V V U It V- "V- M. ' ' -m m miles from Port Arthur, and one of the nearest neutral points, so tliat information would naturally reach 'there first. The indications ., , T 1 -.". r are mat ine jii uaufse ujocKjuiti m . armies are being strengthened, the Russians receiving reinfone- I?Guts over the raUroM wli,eJIie Japs are coming up via JSew jrettiusr themselves in readiness for a determined attack upon the Russians for the possession of Mukden. New Town cf Duke. Special to News and Observer. Duke, N. C, Nov. 19. Thurs- ; day was a great day for Duke. ilirWIU Cotton Mills Company 'people and their many friends and 'neighbors saw the engine start ! which will ruu the new No. 2 mill. . - c r i n rl a j No. 2 now ready to begin opera tions which will soon "-iveemolov- ment to a thousand hands. 1 a "l ft it -r-x nurst and southern fines a healthier place could not be found. In fact, the town was laid off with the idea of having an up-to-date citv and nothing has been omitted most substantially constructed by modern plans and painted in vari ous tasty colors. Each house is provided with a lot large enough for a garden and every house af fords a comfortable and conven ient home desirably located for the operatives. In fact nothing has been left undone for the com fort of those who are to live in these houses. Race War in Iowa. Des Moines, Ia Nov. 20. Race war is regarded as imminent at F raser, Iowa, where Thomas Al bright, a white miner, was shot !i,v .TflmP, Vv- ... noo-m Th w hite miners held a meeting this afternoon and voted to refuse to ! ! WOik longer with tne negroes. wishes parporu, to be the dispatches f- ffoW 'hero he year.d f V,"' S henceforth "m dare to be n Kvp'i nn-'.V I - a- .1 n, Ir , , iiese nai not neveiopeu as vet. . xjej po- the nort is more eflective now tiiaumouwealth. He was formerly a riu ;,......:.... ..t . m. 1 for thanks- ever, as nearly all. information ; Congressman s clerk and he ih ;..: -a ' ... ii L ..i . ....v..... t.. o,. .... th the people from there is a week or more old quite as valuable hi.i1 yluble as rinuols , s.)ecnlati()n ardin-' -1 J114.fi30.fi3S. an incrWse cans .Jo.iuny iugeraid oii.oston w ijflltnrB operations. Some ex ppct i of 17.372,448 oer the last ap- have elect-1 . - , T v i, . , - tne Japanese to attempt a wide propnation. Il-it-ir fri si. Iiitr pn (7M.crpmP.il T.. O.CtU- i mom hor fruin PVOW l-.li r 1 :i in I I , . I I nt our! - ' i - "-......x, liatikmir movement on lie l'ass, nc and tinues near. Mukden, where boh rIM. rx... t..i... t....i 1 . 1. ..... :n Wasliiuitdif Letter. '"7 fffromour ttftttixdorrai.onitent.l ' - -. ' Washington, Nov. 17, 1904. -This citv.is fis tranquil today as if there never Lad been ah eieo- tion. y The Cabinet officers are inostly back iu town and, 'having- i .1.1: . j it..:. offered," congratulations to CDief, are disposing ef the i meir their desks, OLu"' Aft. Mr,.l, 4r.h there will mob- ft1? It should be added that- Waie s unpopularity is mostly inside of the Pension Oftice itself and re- en fafn.m US n. tem I )t tO COmnei . . . . . . . 1 iijfiu uum lurtiiuqu.wmu, a tyranny for expecting tnem to do any worK at an, ehpeciauj, as tlieir average wagea aie on y 9 1 'O or $5 a day. Commissioner Ware has perhaps made a mistake in not concealing the fact that he has written poetry and m permitting l" 7 T. 47"L 1. . .r-. I i-x lttllAtf.l(A fe T L" i the natioual House of Liepreseut- 'ntives nrMi siikI Sonfli I);ikot:i. Nebraska. Kansas. Colorado. Utah. Wvomin?, Montana, Idaho, Nt e- vada, Washington, Oregon and .- 1 - 1 uamornia. w uy uo uiey 1101 con .- . . 1 1? 1 nr . a 1 stiuue tue soim mi.u uie .-,. . e Dl.ll.1l V a sense as Dpuioc-iatic States constitute the solid South? If Va:i Duzer is beaten he will le greatly missed, especially by Nevada, for he n-ver onens his mouth without uttering -.e ...1 a vocuerous euioirv ou iiihi uijiu pher and statesman, has left the city. While entertained here he ' made a lot of pleawnt speeches to the President and his Cabinet UUUU IA' 111 i v J. ..ft..ujr ' ' IUIIU V AO VClUi 1 j. lie nun. u (iiii .uiiiir, imini.-iii-i uiu uiiiri-i i i.iiin t lie diiiiit-n will) who treated him just the same as of Chinese are wandering over the if he had not during the last rive lieMs ami 'roads, picking up every -years made himself iy odious ( thing coaihustible, even the roots in some quarters by denouncing i of Chinese corn. imiKriaIisiu and colonialism. He' is optimistic and assumes that everything will come out. right. It is understood that John Hay diil not introduce into the conver sation, any remarks about .Eng land's seizure of Tibet and dis- pnenibernient of China, whose ter-j ritory the United States and Great j Britain solemnly agreed to defend j and preserve. Does the Secretaiy J or estate tniuK mat ins silent con currence iu the outrage is just died by the impudent and oll'ensive met. . i reference which Joseph Chamber lain made in a public speech to ! "this compact, this understanding, this alliance, if you please?' If the President insists on his new demand tor a revision of the Philippine tariff and free shipping he will make himself very unpop ular in some commercial quarters. It is one of Secretary Taft's chick ens. His successor, Luke Wright, Governor-General of the Philip pines, issues another warning to the people of Manila that they canuot be permitted to discuss the possibility of ultimate indepen dence the same "superior classes" who have just returned home from a yisit to the United States atom expense! But this same Governor Wright told your correspondent in an interview two years ago that "The islands ought, of course, to be independent as quick as they are able to govern themselves, and the whole purpose of my work there will be to make them fit just as quick, as possible." 1 suggest ed at the time that this was fearfully-inflammatory language, and the recent demand of the banquet ers in Manila indicates that his words have not been wholly for gotten. Brevities The Japanese Prince Fushimi is visiting the Capitol and Library. Tomorrow evening the President will give a dinner to the German officers who are here participating iu the erection of the statue of Frederick the Great. There are 327 vessels in the U. S. Navy. Eleven are first-class battle ships, aud this number will be doubled in a few years. There is no probability that an extra session will be- called next sum mer to revise the tariff. The ques tion is deemed to have been set tled by the election. The Presi dent iutends to make a tour through the Gulf States after his return from St. Louis. The wed dingv of Miss Nannie Leiter to Major Colin Campbell of the Brit ish army, will take place in this city next week. Preparations on a large scale are being made for March 4th. It is proposed to bring the United States iron Dm ainor irom ot.pnw ana set it, up nere ior a permanent uau at a cost of $400,000. -r-.:Twdve Boraed to Death; r); - Circus Money Stolen.; - New York, Nov. 20. Smother-; Sp111 to observer. ed before they could' reach the Tarborp, Nov. 19. The safe in rear fire escape in a burning- tene- the ticket waonof Forepaujrh & inent building at 186 Troutinau Sells Bros.' circus was robbed of street, m the" Williamsburg 'dis- over $30,000 early this morning, trict of Brooklyn, twelve persons This money had been reserved to Uit4 death shortly before 2 o'clock. pn,y off employes after disbanding Two entire families, those of tonight. A guard had been plac- Maraino Triolo and Charles Po- . . u.. i:.. lognio, are wiped out, m iasi nv- Z member of each being now m a hospiUl, with no hope of their iefiy- ' . . ca . 1 The burned tenement house is in the center of a row of three- story r tenements, extending the ieuth of the block, and was occu- . . The fire is supposed to have started in the cellar of the groc- Prv .store of Antonio Giambalvos. nn n,fl Vmnnd floor The cellar w" '" - 1 .:1, ;.,41..,nmal-!a m , terial, and the flames spread with lis htninr-like rapidity. All the occupants were asleep at the time, and there was considerable delay in Sfiidino- in the' first alarm. 1 he Uiamoaivos lamiiy lived m ine rear nf the store, and succeeded iu frettins-out of the building, but " " before the occupants on the two, other floors were roused their es- cape had been cut off. Fatal Street Car Crash. Toronto, Nov. 17, A street car with trailer attached got beyond control of the motorman and crash ed through the guard gates at the Queens street crossing of the Grand Trunk Hail way tonight. A Montreal freight train struck the forward car, grinding it to splint ers. Every passenger on the streel car was injured, two dying soon after being taken from the wreck age, and two at the hospital. The forward car was struck fair ly i n the center and completely olished. The vestibule, from lptn ,. i.;..i, n. iV,r,,QrV ,1 a 1.. him 1., n r?n 1 itJu tin Liir uartv' ivmi vaiim. The trailer was overturned and all 1 the windows' -were smashed, but the body of the car remained in tact. Chinese Suffering From Cold. Mukden, Nov. 22. The antici pated general attack bv the Japa nese has not developed as vet. practically winter in their present portions. Complete inactivity prevails. The nights are growing colder, and fuel is scarcer. Crowds House Blown Up Cy Dyaax.Ite. Omaha, Neb., Nov. 22. The residence cf Elm-r 12. Thuias, attorney for the Civic Federation, was dynamited this morning. The Federation has been activ in enforcing the midnight an Sunday closing law against th e :d le saloons. Mr. Thomas was awakened bv the light of a burning fuse on his porch. -He started to extinguish I the supposed fire when the bomb exploded, tearing away the whole I rout oi ins house and covering Mr. Thomas with debris, bat not r . f i seriously injuring him. No rests have yet beeu made. ar- Killed His Brother. fil oolal to Ch -irtotte Obswtvr Is'ewbern, Nov. 21. Hardy Bry ant, colored, who was shot by his brother, Fph, in a gambling dis pute last Thursday, died of his injuries this morning. rlhe slay- er, Known as "liig jupn . lett uie' city and uo trace of him could be iouud until today when he was lo - cated at Kinston. He was arrest - ed by the chief of police, and will be returned here for trial. Both men were dangerous characters aud regjirded with fesir by many people. - Roosevelt Going to Texas. Washington, Nov. 20. Presi dent lioosevelt, according to his present intentions, will visit Fort Worth, Texas, iu the spring on the occasion of the reunion of the First Volunteer Cavalry (Rough Riders ) He has giveu his assur ance that unless something un foreseen happens he will make the trip. With the possible exception of an address to" his comrades, it is stated that the President will make no speeches, either going or returning. - Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is Pleasant to Take. The finest quality of granulated loaf sugar is used in the manufac ture of Chamberlain's Cough Rem edy, and the roots used in its pre paration give it a flavor similar to maple syrup, making it quite pleasant to take. Mr. W. L. Rod erick, of Poolesvilie, Md., in speak ing of this remedy, says: 'T have used Chamberlain's Cough Reme dy with my children for several years and can truthfully say it is the best preparation 'of the kind I know of. The children like, to take jt aud it hus no iniuriona aftpr ef 'fect. For sale bv G. 11. Pilking ton.. ' ' ed over the safe, but is said to i i n i i. ri i. nave leit uis pow aiter ine uinw train arrived this morning when lfc is thousnt the safe was rifled. Warrants were-, immediately served, and about twenty ern- ployes arrested, but all except the rUard were discharged, because of insufficient evidence. Detec- tives have been put on the case. The circus arrived in Tarboro this morning in three sections - Over the Atlantic Coast Line. The rBf. sainn ..mrwl t Hip - ' - 1 ..t-i '1,1,.1 at 3 o'clock. The pav waon had been broken into and robbed during trausit or shortly after it arrived at Tarboro Tlif rohbprv was 1isiovp.rprI short. iy after 5 o'clock in the morning and efforts were mai made to capture the thieves Police Chief Walter Johnson said tonight: "We have no clue to the robbers, but suspect the deed was done- by people connect ed with the show, who were farail iar with the manner the cash was handled and who had made their plans complete before undertaking to get the money." A reward of $2,500 has been of fered for the apprehension and conviction of the person or per-, sons who robbed the safe of the Forepaugh-Sells circus. The Best Liniment. "Chamberlain's Pain Balm is considered the best liniment on the market, write Post & Bliss, of Georgia, t. No other lun- ment will heal a cut or bruise so nromntlv. No other affords such - t - - quicK renei irom rueumauc pains .. t r r 1 . ? . f . o other is so valuable for deep seated pains like lame back and pains in the chest. Give this lini - ment a trial and lecon'ie acquaint ed with its remarkable qualities and yon will never wish to le without it. For sale by G. It. Pilkington, A Guaranteed Cure For Piles. Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Pro- tnuj,, piles. -Drur'-ist refund money if Pazo Ointment fails tc cure any case, no. m:. tier of how. huig standing, in G to 14 days. First application gives ease and. rest. oii r. If your tlruggist hasn't J it send :")(.-. in stamps and it will! be forwarded post-paid by Paris Medicine Co., St. Louis, Mo. CHATHAM FRIEi! Are cordially invited to examine our New Stock of Fall and Winter Goods We give special attention to the wants of the country trade, and keep a nice line of Dry Goods, Notions, Shoes, flats, And all kinds of Groceries. Highest market price paid for Country Produce in 'exchange for onnH-t i 1 When you come to Sanford be ; Sure to call on us. Thanking our Chatham custom- , en Ior PaiC Ptrge we pe a continuance of the same SANFORD. COTTON MILLS. T. L. CHISHOLM, Treasurer. SANFORD, N. C. so Tired It may be from overwork, but the chances are its from an In- , active mgP I With a well conducted LIVER one can do mountains of labor without fatigue. It adds a hundred percent to ones earning capacity. it can be kept in healthful action by and only by TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. Mi f Take Laxative Bromo QnmmeTfc Seven Miffion boxes sold In past 1 2 months. Thb Signature, Bissolidioti The partnership of Bynum & Headen will expire by limitation Jan uary 1st, 1905. In order to close up the" business-their mammoth stock of goods will be sold at a B 1 ig for the cash. No one need apply for credit. AH of those who artf itf debted to the firm of Bynum & Headen will have to settle on or before January 1st., as the business will positively be closed up on that date. BYNUM The business will M reoiganized and resumed in the Sime old stand after January 1st. under the management of A; Headen Bynum. Nov. 10th, 1904. JOSEPH W. MANN, RUFUS J. JOHNSON, KC&M TILLMAN Maith, Tillman & Co. AT BYNUM, N. C New firm, new store and NEW GOODS. Foil line of Fresh Goods of all Kinds. Call and be convinced that we cash. SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY. THE SHORT LINE AND THE QUICKEST TIME BETWEEN Charlotte, Wilmington, Raleigh and Durham, .nd Columbia, Savannah, Jacksonville, St. Augustine, Tampa, and Havana, Memphis and St. Louis, IS ALSO THE WnVT.HIVP Tft FAnTRN ffTfFS Richmond, Norfolk, Washington, 1 . The Seaboard's Passenger Service is unexcelled for luxury and comfort, equipred with Vestibule Day Coaches, Pullman's latest Drawing Room Sleeping Cars and Cafe Dining Cars on all trains. Decble Daily Service to World's Fair St. LOuis,Mcrrari4 Return. VIA Atlanta, Chattanooga and Nashville, or Richmond, Cincinnati and Indianapolis. Greatly Reduce! Rates From All Points. ...Four Classes of Tickets Sold... Season Tickets, Sixty Day Tickets, Fifteen Day Ticket Couch Excursion Tickets. For rates from yon .r rcarrst Staticrt, ScLcdnles, Parr.phletS, Timetables and general information, address C. H. GATTIS, Traveling Passenger Agent,'. llaleigh, N. C. THE YOUTH'S COMPANION Wilt git its rders in th 52 UMB0S of th 19$S Votum 7 boo l, cat - Serial Stories, each a book in itself, reflecting American life in home, camp and field. 50 mtributei icsman, 1 Special Article contributed by Famous Men and Women Statesmen, Traveller, Writers ana scientists. 200 Thoughtful and timely Editorial Articles on important Public and Domestic Questions. 250 Short Stories by the best of Living Story. writers -stories or character, stories if Achievement, Stories of Humor. 1000 "Short Notes On Current Events and Discov eries in the Field of Science and Natural History. 2000 Bright and Amusing Anecdotes, Items of Strange and Curious Knowledge, Poems and Sketches. Health Articles, Religious Articles, ' Children's Page, etc. - tlOjOOO win be divided fanaVv among tubseribert vslio secure three arte nibtcriptiont. Stud Jar infer. matum and Sample Coptet the Paper. NEW SUBSCRIPTION OFFER Svary KMT Babterlber was eats eat and seada tkla alls at eaes vita aaaw sad aadnss sad $l.Ti - wfll reeslve: . FREE AQ the lanes ef The CwnasWa Sjr On reiBslnlag weeks of ISM, PPPfi The TbaaksgMBg, OarlstaMts sad m, Kw Tear's SeaMe JTaaiters. . PpPP Tae Ceapaaloa Calender tar lies, r nCib UUMgrsBked ta IS eaten aad geld. Aad The Compaaloa to tae SS weeks ef ltOS a Ubrary of tke test Madias far rerj SMSiker ef. the UUf. , : ; f-,t , JVsW fSubacritttiom ReiCd at this Offic. THE YOUTH'S COMPANION, Boston. Mass. To Cui a Cold in One Day & HEADEN- give good bargains for barter or Ealtimure, PLidelphia, New York x I EXECUTOR'S NOTICE-Hav. Ing quartri'M as exwutnr nt t). last will i and 'es'a'i mt nt Is-'iac X. Mnna, d teensed, I litre i ty no1 try all persona holding vialiua aelul M Uocoili ui exhlt'li tho samo to ma or try atir ny on r I ft' -m -ho IS h day of October, 190. U. A. X.ONDOV, J. P. MANn. Attorney, . Executor. THE UTKKARY DIG! EST All ba Perl' "llr-al in Oi.e M An illustrated weekly, magazine with interesting.. information adequately covering all the chief subjects of hu man interest, as selected, translated, and dipped from the world's choic- , hi.,,!..,.. est periodical literature. WHY Should job bcepDic one of Its regular readers? B7P ATTCT? yur tlme u p'?hl moet ol evnry reading moment, prvlH' with the cream or 1.00J Valuable periodicals. T3T7 " A TTCP H sleci8. tranMatwi. digests. DC AUoHf orrtrlnts tlie best llteratur t be found In the numberless perlodlcnts I'ri'""; In all lands, giving Its subscribers me ive eximn editorial eklU and dlscrlaulnatlon. OI7P A TTCXT It enables you wgrwuij periodicals, makli g H possible U get the be a greater number than you could eer suDecriw for this for a single subscription. - elea auVifh BCCAUSC KTD'lT'beconie Teres U:e on all sl'les r u.ptcs at current Intereei snA ilscuea on In doIIUcs. science, literature, art. re lglon, etc The Lite par y - - 3 00 a Trtfr. 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The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 24, 1904, edition 1
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