Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / Dec. 8, 1904, edition 1 / Page 2
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THURSDAY, December 8, 1004- XX. A LONDON. Editor. msmmsmtfmmmmmt -- mmmmmmmsmmf-mmmswsmmmm . The heavy decline iu the price of cotton is a severe calamity on the South. The crop of this year cost more than nearly any crop ever before raised. Farmers have paid more this year "than ever be fore for everything connected with the cultivation of their cotton crops. The price of labor has been higher than ever before known, and nearly everything that a farmer buys is higher. The far mers became somewhat reconciled to the increased cost of cultivating this year's crop of cotton because they confidently expected to sell it at a good price. When they began planting cotton last spring the price of cotton was about six teen cents a pound. Encouraged by so high a price they did not so much mind paying high prices for labor and for everything connect ed with the crop's cultivation. A decline, therefore, from six teen cents to less than half that price was entirely unexpected and comes as a crushing blow on the South. Iustead of making a big profit on their cotton, as our far mers had hoped, they cannot now sell it for what it cost to be raised. Therefore at present prices our farmers, instead of making money, will actually lose money and be iu a worse condition than they would liave been if they had remained idle and not have raised a pound f cotton? The government report, made last Saturday, estimates the cotton crop of this year at -12,162,000 bales, the largest crop ever pro duced in the United States, and a larger crop than almost anybody had expected. It is natural there fore that, with so large a crop, the price should decline, but it really seems that it should not decline so much. While the crop is so large, yet there is now so much greater a demand for cotton than formerly. There are many more mills than formerly to manufacture it, and there is a greater demand and a larger market for the manu factured products of those mills. If Judge Parker had been elect- Tvculd have exclaimed, "1 told you fo." The decline in cotton would, of course, have been ascribed to Lis election, and Republican dem agogues would have tauntingly compared Roosevelt sixteen cent cotton with Parker seven and a iialf cent cotton! Congkess convened last Men Iay, and on Tuesday the Presi dent sent in his message, which lie begins with a reference to "the noteworthy prosperity" of the. country. This reference will not he assented to as true by the far ers of the South, who cannot itow sell their cotton at the actual cost of raising it! The message says the President tvill communicate with Congress later on the 3ubject of the tariff, a ievision of which should be the Jirst business of Congress. " The North Carolina Conference fthe Methodist Episcopal Church, South, held its annual session last week at Henderson, and it was rfiVAr 4iia ; i. i- one ot tue most interesting ses- sions ever held. Bishop W. A. ! Candier, of Georgia, presided, and j he kept the Conference busy and enlivened the proceedings with many appropriate comments. : Strong, resolutions were adopt ed against our loose divorce laws. The Tiext session will "be beld at Wilson. The annual session of the North arolina Baptist State Convention is being held this week at Eliza- lielh r.itv ' TKa 0fHtn, ;.k o:u : i;0n?x.-;r. x, ,v , . . Post that "This has been easily ihebest year's work in the history trtue denomination in North Carolma." Thecontributionsbave been' increased for almost everv object of the convention, so that Ibis session is held under mos auspicious circumstances. President Roosevelt has signi fied his intention to appoint ns a cadet at West Point the only grandson of Stonewall Jackson, young Stonewall Jack sou Chris tian. '' ' This is most commendable and is eminently fit and proper. It will present Mv. Roosevelt to the peo- pie of the South in a more favor- . , ; - ' , , &Ua ugui ihau -mas m&xcqx appeared, , The Japanese-Russian War. From The Charlotte Observer, Dec. 5tb. : , The Japanese have captured Two Hundred and Three-Metre Hill, the so-called 'key to Port Arthur," and they expect to take jf this country had gone to the tbe city about December 10th. dogs every time a paity w as He This is the principal development feated in a general election we. of the past -week in connection should have been in the kennel of with the war in the far East. The the canines most of the time since indications are that the Russians the first Adams failed of re-elec-are determined to bend every en- jj011 Democratic Congressmen ergy toward holding out until the Baltic fleet cun reach the scene of operations. The report of the capture of Two Hundred and Three-Metre Hill, however, has apparently caused a gloomy feeU ing in official circles iu St. Peters bnrg, for it is feared that the end is not far off. The hill in ques tion is about GoO feet high, and is one of the principal forts protect ing the city, which is two miles distant. Siege guns placed on the pinnacle ot J. wo xiuuarea aim forever striking the hour of Three-Metre Hill, it is stated, can hapless whether it has come or srf-eep the harbor and force to sea noj. Cowherd, the political sui the remnant of the Russian fleet cjcle Df Karisas City, who sacrific or sink it where it lies, besides ed his own life in trying to save throwing shot and shell over the tlat of his partv, is not disconso entire city. The Russians assert j.lte kut cheerfully exclaims, "To that the Japanese iny not be able mhrrow, do thy worst; for I have to mount guus heavy enough to ylxei today!" take advantage of the location. The Republican members are, That, however, seems a vain hope of course, very much inclined to judging the future by the past ruo sajt jn the SGre Sp0ts of the achievements. The Japanese are defeated party. The hilarious said to have lost 15,000 men in auSrhter of "our Chauucey" can the capture of this hill. The fact l)e ienl resounding all over town .. ri-i ri .1 I that an armistice of six hours was arranged on Friday lor the pur- pose of burning the Heart and re-man vvllo duln't vote. Sperry, of moving the wounded seems to bear ew Haven, is also a perfect well out the assertion that the mortal- sprjnCT cf joy bubbling to the ity was indeed great. The Japa- j irm He is the Congressman nese seem to be devoting practi- who i,ejnsr luterrunted by a ques cally all of their attention to the!tion iu about the 0nlv speecll i,e assault on Port Arthur, and the i ever made responded "I do not Russians profess to believe that UDderstand the gentleman. His Field Marshal Oyama s force has j rem;n.k is entirely amphibious!" been materially weakened by the ; This eimbles defeated Democrats withdrawal of men from theviciu-jto make some Und of an iimphi ity of Mukden to aid in i the storm- i)ioUi4 retort when Nathaniel at- mg oi tue pore. J.U13 nas not yet had the effect of bringing about j i j i rn i 1 l i an attack upon tuo Japanese by j the Russians, which fact tends to j question the accuracy of the story. The naval re-enforcements con tinue in their efforts to reach the far East, but some weeks must necessarily elapse before the ships ' , are on Hand and ready lor a ngut. Indeed, it is to be doubted if the' ever reach there iu such shape as to materially change the situa tion. The Japenese have doubt less taken the necessary steps to overhaul the squadron in its di vided state, and this will likely be done when least expected. When the shops now lying iu the Port Arthur harbor are forced out, as it seems assured they w ill be, a battle similar to that of Santiago will result if the Japanese con tinue on guard. Iudeetl, leaving out the stubborn fight for the pos session of the Russian stronghold, the situation is not materially un like that at Santiago, when the Spanish vessels were compelled to make a dash out of the harbor to almost certain destruction because of the approach of the land forces of the United States. The news from the interior of Manchuria has been rather meagre during the past week but the ac tivity seems to have been of minor importance, a sort of tag-playing engagement for positions here and there. The lighting what there is of it must be at close quarters, as reports of numbers of men being bayoneted are frequent. Opening Day in Congress. Washiugton, Dec. 5. With the Senate in session 13 minutes and the House 53 minutes, the last session of the 5Sth Congress was assembled today. The time of both bodies was devoted entirely to the usual formalities attended by scenes, familiar, but always in teresting. There were the greet ings between members, the great floral display and the hundreds of visitors, with beautifully gowned women predominating. Corridors, cmmittee rooms and cloak rooms were thronged. The bustle ex- i i i . .i , .. chambers, although no weighty legislative problems awaited solu- tion The gavels of Senator Frye, President pro tern of t j'e Senate, and Speaker Cannon, of the House, fell, exactly at 12 , o'clock. The opening prayers were made by the chaplains, Rev. Edward Everett Hale, D. D., in the Senate, and Rev. N. H, Counden, in the House. Iu both the Senate and the House the committees were an- pointed to wait on the President iufrm him that Congress was ready to receive any communica- tion he had to s Resolutions of jthe late Senators Hoar, of Mass.hn setts, aud Quay, of Pennsylvania,! were adopted by botu houses, ana 1 11 fWts vere further 7i 68 t0 tLeif -l?' Th? first-dav routine was the adoption of a resolution in the House ex tending until January 5, 1905, the lime in wmcn tlie merciiaut ma rine commission - may make its report. Lieutenant General, Nelson A. Miles, has accepted au appoint- iment as adjutant general on' the staff of Uovernor-elect William L. Douglass, of Massachusetts. - ': Th official vote of South Carp- Ina for President follows:. l?n.vi- :ert z2,m Itoosevelt, 2271; Debs, 2; Watson, 1. Washington Letter. - - - - v- - . - ' '"" " -- Washington, Dec. 1, 1904 Hope is a Ugut diet, but very stimulating in. fact.-nourishing wuo have arrived in town, whether successful or defeated, are not .ab solutely cast down. In truth, they are in a condition of tolerable good cheer.' They look forward and not back. "Hope deferred maketh the heart sick; but when the desire cometh it is a tree of life." John Sharp Williams iu even a jovial mood shakes hands with his friends, the enemy, and quotes to ihem the speech of Jean Paul Ricuter "Hope is like a Lad . . every time he repeats to a new auciience his joke about the Irish feinpts Q fivl, fi.A be funny. I suj)pose oeiferous Fuzzy-W uzzy of tLe yeil.lte, Brother Spooner o Wisconsin, is the least nierry o f f all the Republicans here gathered. It is not too much to call him lugubrious. He carries his hand kerchief in his hand ready for use, ind savs m response to sympa thetic colleagues "Yes, it svas too blanked tieacheions. You know how I have run my legs off and sacrificed myself in every way for Wisconsin, ever wince Auus Gam erou was turned down. There hasn't been a day when I wouldn't run ei rands for them barefoot, and now this base ingratitude! What a comment ou human nature!" The President himse'if is said to be more calm and tolerant than before the ides of November. It is even expected that he will kick over tlie traces with more or less independence in the permanent freedom that has been seemed him by the election. By this it is ineaut th.-tt he will construe the civil service law to mean that his political opponents have rights, and that he will appoint to vari ous otKces a good many Demo crats besides Cockrell who were borne away iu the unexpected tor rent. Senator Cockrell's inclina tion to. accept oftice at the hand of the President is not generally disapproved by Democrats here, who remark, with Champ 'Clark, "Of course! That's the thing to do. Why should he not spoil the Egyptians?" At the. psychological moment when the fathers of four young men who have been killed at foot ball in the central States have ap pealed to their legislatures to pro hibit the game, some members of the administration here have par ticipated by attendance. The Pres ident is reported as refusing to atteud, on the "round that it is too strenuous for him, but disapprov al does not imply prohibition and nearly two hundred of the official circle went to Philadelphia' on Friday to witness the Army and Navy struggle on the gridiron. Among the visitors were Secre tary Morton of the Navy, and act ing Secretary of War Oliver. They went iu special cars. The joke of it is, if it be a joke, that the next day Secretary Morton appeared before the committee on Merchant Marine aud testified that he had been so busy every moment since his appointment that he had been unable to learn anything about the naval matters. before the com mittee aud begged to be excused. The chairman of the committee considerately forbore to ask him "which licked?" Congress will at an early day act on the proposition for a ?en erarincrease of salaries, intended however, for the relief chiefly of those who have the largest sal- . TT. . . . 1 Jl 1 aries now. lc is proposed mac the President saall hereafter have $100,000 annually, the Vice-President $20,000, and members of the Senate and House of Representa tives &10.000 each. , The status of Cabinet members is not yet fixed but they are expected to be con tent with $15,000. All this is based on the theory that - it costs a great deal more to live in Wash ington than elsewhere (which it doesn't) and that the current ex penses involved in holding office here are necessarily , very heavy. A good many Presidents Vice Presidents, and members of .-both houses of Congress have lived re spectably, if not ostentatiously, in Washington on their salaries alone, and bave saved money. - Spencer Blackburn's majority 111 .-.IUe jOCi : tJHSSilU was 215. Good Effects cf Walts Law. Special lo Tko fcatelgh Font. -"-- Washington, Nov. 30. Until into - effect the Watts law went North' Carolina led every St ite in northwest of this city, was in the Union in the number of grain stantly killed last night by an un distilleries operated: . A year later known assassin; At the time of the State dropped to rank , fourth, the murder Mr. Plummet was sitr being outstripped' by Kentucky, ting on the front porch ot his resi Pennsylvania and Virginia, and deuce, playing a violin, and hear there has been a falling off in the him was one of his farm hands, number of grain distilleries in The crack of a gun was heard.-and operation from 392 to 78. As the Mr. Plummer fell to the floor, ex result of the prohibition agitation piring in-a few moments. : ,- -,v in the State the number of licensed "The deceased was a young man retail liquor dealers decreased last and had no known enemies, and so year from 1,185 to 817. The whole- far there is no clue that would sale liquor dealers experienced seem likely to lead to the delec little change, the number Jieing tion of the murderer. 52 last year as compared with 59 , -' , m , " " two years ago. 1 V The Watts Jaw h?s jolted the ': RECTOR OF ST. LUKE'S, grain industry as the result of its , activity. Before it went into ef- Ashburnham, Ontario, Testifies to feet there was consumed in the -the Good, Qualities of Chamber State for distilling purposes 282,- ; lains Cough Remedy. 714 bushels of srrain, and last year . the consumption was only 145,436. Ashburnbam, Ont., April 18, 1003. The decrease in the consumption I thk,it is on y right that I nf rorn was oreatest. beinr more than 113,000 bushels. Fatal Collision at Durham. Special to Charlotte Observer. Diirham,' Dee.fl. -There ' was a head-on collision on the Southern at East Durham tonight at 9:30 o'clock. Tom Trollinger, colored jured, and Jack Price, yard con- ductor, is suffering from feet. Trolliugei has badly broken ankle and knee, his right leg is cut, and he is scalded and prob ably hurt internally.. The men have been raovpd to the hospital. The collision" was between through freight No. 183, west bound, and the Oxford & Clarks vil'e passenger train, which was being taken to the "Y" to turn around. It is said that the head light ou the freight was not burn ing, and that the crew of the oth er train did not see the approach - ing freight until too late to stop, The crew on the other train saw the light of the passenger engine, and. was slowing down at the time. Fatal Railroad Collision. RMdsvilio, N. C, Dec. 1. A head-ou collision between a pas senger and height train ou the Danville and Western branch ofi the ISouthern Hail way occurred today between the stations of D.:n i money if Pazo Ointment fails to Iliverand Sttkesland.-Sam Staples ; cure ajiy case, no matter of how a colored brakemau on the freight, j lonr standing, in G to 11 days, was instantly killed; O. G. Minler, First application gives ease and white fireman from Danville, v::sirest. 5()c. If your druggist hasn't seinmsiy injured and may die. Tle co!ired fireman of the j - .asseii - ger train was crushed about the head, -and his injuries may also prove fatal. Other parties receiv ed slight iiijaries. It was a mi racle that more were not killed. . The scene of the wreck was at a curve i i the road, aud the engin eers were unable to see the other j tram unhl the crash had almost occurred. Both trains were ruu niug at full speed. The accident, it is claimed, was due to a misun derstanding of orders. X The Next Centennial Exposition. Correspondence Charlottn Ohterver. Portland, Ore., Nov. 30. The construction work on the grounds aud buildings of the Lewis and Clark Centennial Exposition, which will be held in Portland, Oregon, next summer, opening June 1 aud closing October 15, is progressing rapidly. Mauy of the lanre exhibit palaces are finished, and the others are nearing com pletion. The exposition, which is to com memorate the 100th auniversar3T of the exploration of the Oregon country by Lewis and Clark, will be representative of the great Pa cific Northwest. It will exempli fy the amazing growth of this comparatively new country, and will serve several millions of peo ple, who have never before bad the chance to visit a national ex position. The centennial, will he the first international exposition under the patronage of the United States goyerunient held west. f the Iiocky Mountains. CHRISTMAS EXCURSION VIA HOLIDAY RATES Souther? AILWAY. 1901-1905. Account Christmas and New Year Holidays, Southern Railway will sell tickets at extremely low rates. Dates of sale of tickets to the gen eral public, December 23, 21,25 and 31, 1904, and January 'l, 1905, with nnai limit January 4, 1905. Dates of sale of tickets to students and teachers, upon presentation of certificate signed by the Superinten dent, Principal 'or President of Schools and Colleges, December 17 to 24, inclusive, .with final, return limit January 8, 19G5. For information as to Hates, Schedules, Sleeping Car Accommo dations, etc., ask any agent, or R. L. Vernon; T. P. A., CHARLOTTE, N. C. J. II. Wood, D. P. A., ASnEVILLE, n: C. I S. H. Hardwick, W. H. Tayloe, . . on 1 rass. iisBB HAfciUijSUTUjN, JJ. C. 'Ycu3 Farmer Assassinated. Jacksonville, Fla., Dec. 1. John Plutnmer, a prominent and iiifiu ential farmer, living- a few miles - souia tea yon wnat a wonaeriui effect Chamberlain's Cough Rem edy has produced. The day be fore Easter I was so distressed with a cold" and coughjhat I did not think to be able to take any duties the next day, as mv Zt'v was almost cnouea oy tue e The same day I received an order r . 1 it? r irom - you lor a uottie ot vour Cough Remedy. I at once nro- cued a sample bottle, and took To m3' great relief the cough and cold had completely disappeared aud I was -able to preach three times on Easter Day. I know that this rapid and effective cure was due to your Cough Remedy. I make this testimonial without solicitation, being thankful to have found such a God-sent remedy, -Respectfully yours, E. A. Langfeldt, M. A., Rector of St. Luke's Church. To Chamberlain Medicine Co. ' 1ULU. j l' 1 "Kington Ihis remedy is for sale by G. The Seaboard Air Line Railway jhas inaugurated a regular freight tram service over its new exten sion between Atlanta and Birm ingham. The passenger service will begin within a-few weeks. A Guaranteed Cure For Piles. ItchiniTj Blind, Bleedinsr or 'Pro- j truding Piles. Druggists refund H send oUc. iu stamps and A will 1 1 forwardetl post-paid by Paris ii-lediciue Cix, St. Louis, 21 o. Thirtv-t'.vn fhonsard frer deliv ery thfi ICiP.tOS i . iT.Ck iM t'i I' ll IP. United States .Ttilv 1. ICtS. . a. aa lit Thi-s service will cot the .-iver: ment u little more thi u fl,Cto,- 0U0, INSURANCE The mas who insures tils U!i Is wLssior his fainity. Tho man who Insures his hcsUIi Is wise both tor his family a:itl You may issKrc healLh by &izrd lag it. It is vorili gasrdinj. s- At the first attack of Clsszse, ' which gcnerrJIy approaches through the LIVER and mani fests itself in icnunisr&tls ways o ra m And savo your health. 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, Mats, And all kinds of Groceries. Highest market price paid for Country Produce in exchange for goods. ; ; v When you come to Sanford be sure-to call on us. Thanking cur Chatham custom ers for past patronage we hope .a continuance of the same. SAHFORD COTTON MILLS T, L. CH1SKOL&3, Treasurer, SANFORD, N O. . 7 J'iJJ'!'!- - : "T ' Cnre; a:GMiii On D Take Laxative Irom 'Quinine Twists. tVL Js Seven ASDion Isoxes sold ia past 12 months. TitiSS SSgaatHTC, Dissolution The partnership of Bynurrf& uary 1st, 1905- In order to dose of goods will be sold at a Big for the cash. No one need apply for credit. All of these who are in 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. The business vill be reorganized and resumed in the same old stand after January 1st. under the management of A. Headen Bynum. Nov. 10th, 1904.. The receipts of the government j from internal revenue amounted to S232,0O4,OO4 during the last fiscal year. NOTICE FOn PAP.DOU, Notice is hereby given that applU S r V made to the Governor i r KCV'-UVf t0r avPardn fr General Fearrinpton, who was con ' . . victed at February term, 1904, of Chatham Superior court, and sen tenced to the. roads of union county for two years. Dec. 7, 1904. MARTHA FEARRINGTON. LAND SALE: By virtue of an order of i he Superior Curt q; Oti.uh.im county ni.iiie in tlje p:o.-iaings :itliled 'D. F. Grise. a1ni!ii!str.iior or jtv.iiy Ann Gro-e. oculist C. D. Cruse aiiil Gliiors." 1 will sell for cjish at 12 in., ou Saturday, January 7, 1905, ! at iho curt b uisi door in Pi-.tst.or, t!i laud , described in the j.eitil'n Med therein, lying on I Iiidi.-m erect I-i Uaar creek township, Chfttli.irn ; county, adjoining the lands or Waiter I'art nnd .' others, 'id tiHonjli-jr to the eute C P- liyAnn Gnme, aud known kb the Alvis Groso innd. DaceraborTth, 19Ji. J). r. GtloSE, Commissioner. Mortgage Sale. Cnder find hy Tlcmo of three seTernl mortpasfnci, one nt i- C I'iilcier and wif to ( H. Uelvm, res lstered i- U-xik il. T , icgf 518, et ono Iro.-n Maty A. V- Paimer'toC. fl. lielviu, rfgUtered In iiO'U 0 P,r:ag.2'6 acl one fr m M.iry A. T I'Rimer. r.-f is'oreJ iu Buok C. S . paite 193. do f lull hariisg !e- c iu nie In the ;ij u.cut ot iho : b""'3'' 6et"rci thurriy. i win on A. W Jl . JL . i s , A y J. - - J. - J-- 1 m 1 1 l.j jl r f t iiocu. at the -iirt h -im d'H-r lu rit'shnr. pro;-ed lo ex;ie tn i-uh'lc sile the Interest ot Mary A. V. V.-ilmor. imxc W"li"t:er, iu the an-1 ile-Ti.ril.t--1 ia :!.e m -rigssf-p. nme'j": A !r--i'-t Ivirg lu Cmier Ktw !i!j. Ch'vtliain oun:y. .it a stiimp :: !ii ll ?.i'!-l-.ri ra muiiiii n;rii! !0 d-?!v eK! 1:2 p'lfs to s s pet ?un5, 1 r Vi'Ui'tfV lii P; :ljei wnsl ir;'!i sriJ J l!n- 25 j-nlrs t a afliik.-, 3!i-n t' :i- r:h -t30 jnl- t statr anil t li:U'r. .: airriv- :i t or.i in F.a'.: is' !!; ilrdicf w(si 91M Ilr.e 2 O p Ies U' s'ake. ri:!:il ks" rt "r; 't-.rr.er E r-li 2! f"!e? ti s! k ntiit .;:.;? T.'ii ; t.lir H.er oTt.t r, 'fc'ncF tvpsi i'i e : s FTsk? ai 1 xi rer; l?i;xt:.-e sifh V'6 p-'.-3 to :. n ! pilnWf; tit'i'f S' In f jfei an ! I:: . , :hi-:i t-f'U-!i liO in 1-ji to -; stu!; k iu Dr lJ-ri"i !in; iei:csrf i:hixiiii Hi e S'i Js n sipko. ilii ie s cru'-r; 'Iin-ces- n h 6 ifj:rtC8 ens: I2S ! xi'.frs ti. a r. l-iie; -,ri:re sotrlt 21 '"errOJ. f.- t '2fi-.I'S ta r-ri I.t Dr UiiiV lire: tl:n-o rl h ; s-aM liL.e tii; CS p i!es to a lat?; itini'-e n -rili 45 ) dfn-pp- east 21 - p i i s:kc, hnic nor:h C" j ttcgree enet SS .: t-s t" ti-.e tt!n? !j., .r.'f.;n:t!K 5T0 actis ss 5r wn in Ue divi- n l cure i: Samh MrCIeiiuhtti i:ti 1 -Vir.H V.-ry A Tinir.p. rccr.!ed : ia n k A. L.. i? cscet-tii-g thf re:rfm rertnin , tracts u ie stairii on day of s.-i!e, amountiuz to i , aborts 13il ii'-r- Tor.! s, cathT S.T. 23rfi. 5501. O. n. BELVIN, SToru a gee. F. U. 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NEW SUBSCRIPTION OFFER Every Haw Eirbicriber who eats oct and eadi this slip at esce with nana aad address and $1.JS will Kcatre: FREE FREE FREE All the lsraes'of Toe Compaaioa for the remaining week of 1864. The Thanksgiving, Christmas and Haw Tear's Double Kamberi. The Companion Calendar for 190S, lithographed la IS colors aad gold. And The Companion for the 63 weeks of 1905 a library of the txet reading for every number of the family. Nets) Subscriptions RaceiVsd at this Of fie: .THE YOUTH'S COMPANION, Boston, MassT HE CO ale. Keaden will expire by limitation Jan up the business their mammoth stock entice as. 'RAWS Double Daily Service BETWEEN NEW YORK, j TAMPA, ATLANTA, OR. LEANS and POINTS SOUTH and WEST. In erlect Jan. Uth, 1904. Southward. P;iiiy o. 51 VI 35 I'm i 5 pm 5 4(1 im 7 au i ni 11 00 11 o JUO 1 07 h m 'l V5 am 4 15 uni O jlt n:il 7 ; 5 :tm j o am J uo i m 9 13 pro C 33 am Ko. K8. 1" Bu r. m lo 16 am M OC p -u Dally Nil, '11 Yi in am 7 'it art 9 -Jinn 10 inc 1 15 .m 2 52 im A in i m 5 i itc I i ire 9 05 Id so i-ta i i Bill 10 50 ptl 6 M pm fas f II Miym tC 0 AID C .ii im 1 1 55 i n 1 iCi pru 51 K m 4 0 Jjiu r ia im lu in pm 3 in i n "10 i'T-ra 1 10 Alt 3 3 .ra 6 :;5 r.m 8 3 am Lv y-ew Sort. PUB I-l)ti!i.ei,in.i, i M.-i.'.-i...ini. sal iy ! le!iurg : !! Hi'nJr'rs n 1 U . . - 1 .. ii o T ; Lv 1 nlvlh 8. A. h. : " foijihuru lints ' llaraiet ! I V ftil ii t. hint - Ar S..:vaiir.ali Ar J.ickM.uvlIle " st. Auguaiine Ar Tatupii Lv Ne Trk. Xlrin UuladrlidiU ww York O D S S Co ilrtliiiiiiTP, BSP Co Wiishltpton, NturSB portsnn.uih 8 A U Ky 9 3aru - Wrld.iii . I'i iinm Kirlin 1 59 ;im llndrrson 2 2" am Lv ltalf i-h 4 IS ,1 ii Stuiii.ora riues C -ii) i ni Hamlet 7 33 am WHu7lii t"n Ar Chariotte, 10 1'8 Am 10 30 nm' 3 55 i iu : Lv Chester ; irii:Wnod ; Ai h"Ji! 1 Ar Atl.tnifc$ I 5 2i p ti t 20 i m Ar Mwn C or fi:i 11 lOnm C 2S tin Ar JJ..n'Ky A'r 9 2i: im Ar '.!. ile Aid 1 N 2 55 '.m Ar New Orleni.i. I N t IS nra s Ar Nt-l.viil r st I,. f. 40 nm 6 S3 t ic Ar :emlii 3 15im f4S an Kottiiwa r d No. ,tO. 5c I.t yrrnfTii N. f!. t l, 12 iZ r.rm t Cf t m asl.T::l 9 3D inn C am npk nilFiics ! s t" !. Jim . :T mr-T-r. A VT p f, 35 m 1 CI fill Afjir-n r f Oa P CO am 4 '.fi ; w ' AuiS'sT: : v. n hi j.i nm Tl-iii:a X K A L l'.J 19 rKin ? r-fl j-ni r X i Mis 2 ST lra 1123t'"l iirfrvofid 5 15 ni I ;"4 rt ri e:r 7 17 j ni H nm Lvriiari;te 7 2."im 5 CI an i n intnn 3 13 f-m - H.n ii lf)?.nini 7" pm Si'iithrm Pinrs lli5.m ' Uttm I.t I'sVL-h, s j L 120j,m lircm li.-ii1"riQ 2 4fnm 12:) 'NirT!n-i S .VI am 1 fi i n tx!i..;i 5 OS am 3 M im " P"risiu-'ii;h 7 CO ma 5 ;n Wnshir?Un .N & USB :i C.-iUlT.me BS.'C C 3 nt j Ar New V'.rk. O. D. S. S. Co. 5 s: ; : riiil.'rieli.liia N T r W 5 4fiini 51m j'i New York i 15 t in 8 0$m No 30 Lt Tamj'a SAtl-.y 83 0 im SXtm St. Augustiue 7S0Hm 6aft Jacksonvlle " 9 00 fim 7 l l " !-avi,i:ali 1 15 rn IV 0 ira " O.iuml'ia 6 53 pm SSO.vn Hamlet 10 30 pm 8 50 Am Southern Tines liiii iu w j io i.v ltHleiirli S.' L 12 nm li:i5.im Heifierson 2 4nm loupaa . Not Rna ! 3 '.3 am lSftxea i" Pi'iorslmr? B27m 4'rJvm j Rtohriv n.J C HI am 4 & itC Wafiiiii'in wsity- 9 50 am --i'm llhltimnre T It R II 2.1 him II 2" I'tn ! Hiiiail'-lt'iila 14(im . 2 ."'hoi Ar Ni-Y"ik. Perm. R. R. 4 13 j.m f.S:no Note. 1 Pally Kxttpl Surul iy. JCentral Time. U'-ii-steru Time. i Pullman Darwing Iloom S.leep j ing; cars on all through trains, N;w York to Atlanta, Jacksonville and Tampa. Tickets on sale to all points, i Pullman reservations nirdi upon ! application to any Ticket "Agent of this Company, or at the UP-TOWN TICKET OFFICE, Yarborough House Building'. C. H. Gattis, T. P. A. Phones 117, Raleigh, N. 0. i C. B. Ryan, Gen'l Passenger xgent, I Portsmouth, Va.- Jas- M. Barr, President and General I Manager, Porimouth, Va. - TRAINS LEAVE PUTSIIOUO ! 3.50 p. m. 9.00 a. m. Trains Arrive at 1'lttslioro 10.45 a. m., 5.5q p. sa Daily except Sunday. vr. Mououre 4V)pm 945am Dally. tDally except Sun lay. FITTING GLASSES. If you are unable to visit our 3ptical office and consult our spe Jalist, ve will sei.d you free a sim ""pie method of treating your eyes at nome on receipt ot a postal card. I rrm y 1 . Durham, N. C Cares Crip UY In Two Days. on every c
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 8, 1904, edition 1
2
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