Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / Jan. 19, 1905, edition 1 / Page 2
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: " " -- THURSDAY; JAN. 19, 1905, LONDON. Editor The 'f; Legislature has settled down t&'Mea'dy " work uri el - Uistrionsiy; transacting i aessi -More L than one uijH 'hayebeeu introduced. )rac!xjn(.; their number in creak's-- every'ay. T 1 lu LT " 7 7; bills before they are discussed jn the Senate ana House.- 1 TTT The. most laborious work will hv the committee consul- v - - x jJt.-.-.-- - 1 ; .. l...Ja.,u,i i,.i,fl iof missioned ujjuiwiuiuu com a r-itrs n v 1 mi u ill .-i a. I r- r- i i i 1 OD ... ll u w tins must ue careiui.y "' ection by action and every clause iobeiy tociunuiz.cu. A bill has been passed, and lb Legislature. lnis report uuai- by all our readers, "lie expressed suffer, but the benefit to the gen lirises twb volumes, one of 1082 himself clearly aud forcibly on all eral public and the cause of good sow a law, to provide ior ine ei ec-, raisiug the gCod results of our iron of a monument at Appomat- Sllffrage amendment, aud said: -tox Court House to mark the spot Todfiy no oue save the vicious, where Cox's North Carolina bri-! who desire tQ uge fhe nevo'a vote :gade of Grimes' division fired the for corrupt pUrposeSj wouJd will last volley on the 9th of April, iuvseetlie amendment repealed." . -i r it . Z 185. The roDosed monument ia to be-unveiled on the 9th of next Anru with a sn rand celebration ' and appropriate exercises. It is ' eminently right and proper that. North. Carolina' should fittingly commemorate an event so highly . creditable to her brave soldiers, j The .Senate has passed a bill to prohibit any one from selling or j 'giving away morphine, opium or cocaine except upon a physician s nrescriotion. The intention or purpose of this bill is commend- hle leincr for the protection of able, being ioi tne protection 01 personsaiuicieuiLuiueiiioiiiiiio habit, but at the same time it com-; pels a person needing morphine person needing morphine to pay a doctor for a prescription, ?tnd a prescription must be rewrit ten every time an order is refilled. A bill has been introduced to amend the child-labor law "so - as to raise the age limit from twelve to fourteen years for gins and from twelve to fourteen vears "for bovs who cannot read and write. ' and to forbid night work in fac tories for all children under four j , teen. It would seem that com mon humanity demands the -oass ae of this bill. school and when boys and giris j Dac tlJV deunimi rigid economy bili.bas. been. passed by the !cme Iet s Proride teachers cap- j 11 things, and, therefore, I sng o . i I able, not only to teach what is in;est to tlie management of otir nate allowing appeals ,in cases . but Jiiapirfc t0 espectaut various institutions that Ihey do of contempt, of court just as in:yOUtu higher views of right, a j llot as5i allowances, based on what criminal cases. Thi3 is eminently J nobler conception of duty "and a! they can use, but upon w hat is i-ht and proper, for no man loftier ideal of citizenship, thus I absolutely necessary" for the prop should be onnished bv lw for v I to be more useful men j maintainrmce of their respective .. i i j j I offense without being allowed the right of appeal to our highest court. With such a law there will be no more Peebles contempt eases. A bill is pending in the Senate to enable a married man, whose wife is insane! to execute a valid deed It this bill properly pro tAts tl.A 1 ... .. ; . 4 c 1 1. . . .: r . i icv.io iuc uunci iulh fSl liiti Wile if ni. 4 ,i ! husband to trade his real estate to ,nt, ..ir;.::.. k.. - i i.iVi nl,Wf nar-Q . aA the consideration of our legislators. The cotton farmers' convention held at Raleigh last week was at tended by representative farmers from forty-three counties in this State, It was very appropriate that the president of the conven tion was Capt. W. I. Everett (Sen ator from this district) who is one of the most successful farmers in this State. A l")Pl'm 9 TI On f nrndniirnti'nn " . i -v w 4V4.WWU a xue "Cotton Farmers and Business ! Jlen s Association of North Caro lina," with branches in every conn- ti7 anrl fnrclnn n ..ui:..4 1 iui iiiciuueisxiip . must sign;. an agreement to hold all cotton of the present or future crops until prices-agreed on by the State 0ciation have been reaehed - Tt TO ti:; i,.t4 . - cu x was resolved that all p-rower of otton should reduce their acre age and production for the year 1905 not less than one-third. If this? ia ; o,r;.i 4, a- 4- ,, c 41. 4i be; Uo doubt about cotton sellin- neit tali. for at least ten. cents lNthe; death of Hon; Fred Phil JipsVof Jrboro, North Carolina Ioses:von':of her most patriotic and public spirited sons. Jie was eminent as '& gallant Confederate soldier, an upright Judge, a suc cessful farmer And a public spirit ed and useful citizen. ,He was ever true to every trust and faith ful in alHihings, By his many friends (arid no man had more) liis death will be deeply deplored, and by .none more so than by this writer, who for many years enjoy-' cd Lis friendship and 'confidence, P "dm. Glean was iuaugnrated on" - - ...- . 'I .- iirna pressive cnemouiM. " - er was very unfavorable, and,", oil ; account of the rain, the inaugura tion could not be held in the capi- tol square as was intended and as , (joy. Aycock was inaugurated four ; 7. 7 T of mliltary companies that attract- ed much attention . . . . I Gov. QlennV inaugural address ws lmii-HhA both in its matter t -1 r. ..;t. ... u 1 i. a ve wisu ii couiu iiae uciuj iicaiti . - . - "-matters 01 puunc inceresr, anu as - - r 11- 1 J 1 J -teroi no uucertain sound iu Lis ac,rocacy of ei,ncatio( tBmwr?oce ancl good government economical- , administered. He bean by am nn,i pitiKPns will pndorse ' his remarks on labor and capital, as follows: "During this administration every effort will be made to keep the relations between capital andj labor close and .cordial, each made to respect the rights of the other under the law, thus benentingtnem and adding to the State's ieace aud prosperity. No harsh restrictions should be placed on either; capital must, however, be content to live and let live, and form no monopoly or coinuinauou to ciusu or uesuoy the w,eak ,fo,r thi? wiH not to1' t d b labor, though en- couraored to form associations tori their own protection and advance- ment, must not in any -way inter- ment, must not in any way ere vnu luose u 110 .re n, vo.k ; UUt till LiUt briwui; Ll OlttCIC). is' in-' ..i ...... ...Ko.r. n-a.jfiai wqq mof in von t he rt tie Hi of all di vorce .. . JCttl0 w.w v : , aespite ine iraniic euoi i m me armv was represenjeu ov one rec ia . uusi- delightful. The inauguration lasi r rv -.-f "- . stand-patters to prevent; any naent iroin eacii brigade. nunareo week was held in the Academy of . VnVvm r now too Pisilv cim?Zes m tlie precious buuuiucs - liie procession, wnicu was nve in each; Music, which did .not accommo- ' obtained, aud are often granted to ZT lJ : .fS .greatly. tlate one-lialf of the large qrowd the otiending or- guilty, party, ' , ,7. with a view to ' - ,rir,na nns" 1 n nf fi ie Com: lhafc desired to see it. After the "What God hath 3oined;together, ermitti of virtual reduction The corresoondents then visited a- hp -.. n .o vsroQ let no man put asunaer,- is a baie . -t f,.OQfl-oa -. . i -,. fu. On the subject of education he;couditio nd whafc may be our said among other things the fol-'sneedv needs, onlv :i snfficie,,f o " " o lowing: "Let us take no backward step in educating the masses but rath-! or uw iP1HiAnino. tW tprm ml raisin the standard add new POweR and vitality to our duca- ; tioual institutions. While it may not be expedient or wi3e to have compulsary edu -J cation still in every way possible State' officers iu properly and be - i let us encourage all" to attend comiugly discharging their duties, jand women. I "Answering the oft asked ques tion, what proportion of taxes 1 i tit it m! should be allowed the negro for his education, I desire to say that I dissent most emphatically from the views of those who demand that the school fund should be distributed per caoita between the ; white children and negro children;! j" . neither do 1 agree with those w i i c l 4 4l l r would -'shut the door of hope the face of the negro bv giving i"m ouiy me La.e accruing irom l 1 4l... 4 ; r... ihl3 own property; but, with a due regard ior wnat eacn race , pays, - t f i i i and knowing that mora funds are reauired for white teachers -iiifl ! requneu ior wuite leacners na c white schools, taxes for schools should be divided "in that manner which is equitable and just," giv ing to the schools of each race a distribution of the fuuds in accord with their just needs and require ments." ' - . We copy the following extiact of what he said on the great tem perance question: "In morals there has been -a, marked improvement throughout ..-Itlie btate, and our people were never so sober or iudustrions fhpv nrP fnrW , as oday. - ."While.temperan.ee cannot bo forced. upon a man, still,, the .jact tnat business concerns no longer 4 uowi-iisrlv em nlov-drunkards, and -legislation'. has rendered it more 'difficult to get stron : drink, has i certainly conduced to peace and As-'orer' ana been of incalculable t ?uefit to the maiinersud mqrals . of our youug men. - -"And while I advise the real friends of temperance , not to be too zealous in their demands until the beneficial effects of the pre's- ent laws oecome recognized and Peio py an citizens, still j we must take no backwiird step in a cause which is so significant of good to the State. If the Watts law needs amendment to make it more effective, and less discrimi nating, let it be done, but the cause of good morals should not allow the sale or manufacture of liquor anywhero iu the State unless mu nicipal protection or something 5qual thereto is guaranteed. For far above the right which any man has to selrhqnor as a business, there stands the sacred duty of the State to guard aud protect its men, women and children, and its schools and churches. - "Wrheu the people at a fair elec tion haVe voted out liquor, they are entitled to have "blind tigers'" i suppressed, and if the polico and county officers vill do their full oaifcy in making aiiests, and our ;dea" enforce ;tbe lavsr by ade-' - . .. iihless the neonle asram vote Us return. c; i - " On the divorce question he spoke' Jj S lOl i. (J S- "Most earnestly do I loin the retiring Governor in recommend & and law for. public ; guidance d should certainlv never be vio- atedm granting absolute divorces , . s?,, " ,!).. xi for 'any less reasons than those mentioned in the present Code. ;n . .1 a- 11 .1 t xy auopnuff mis iav a . lew hardships may follow . and some deserv inc nersons mav be, made to 1- ..-II i! i iiirii - 'iiw 1111 i4k tiiuii 1 1 ivxu 1 iru " - . T- i " "7." 'J"V"7- ir' j - and sbojd be en iuHiiine is a moist lioiv anu I tered into only after due and pray- erf ul consideration, but once sol- emnied, snouJd never be dissolved for less reasons than "those in force in 18S3. "When people find they cannot be easily separated, but indeed take each other for "better or for worse," they will "bear and for bear" with each other's frailties. 5U1S preserving the sanctity of 1U7 Vc -I ? lue lJUiliy luu peaceg 01 "ome lfe- All taxpayers will endorse the followiue extract from what he gaid ftb)t Hxes. "Taxes should be as low as pos sible, consistent with the neds of l"K ulxes ieT,etf yonu L.U..1-. A 1 . 3 mis are wrousr iu urincinie. and should not be tolerated." In regard to appropriations he ' spoKe most wisely, as will be seen iom the folio wing extraet: j 0 . 89 , , ' j . r. , .i.;rTi.7..M ' 7 . out more th;u ; t ' ts t hns fl,J ' . pttr!1V!l(r!in,rt n, VMlo . , r . . ,.r ii i 111 amount should be granted to our State institutions to adequately State institutions to adenuateiv maiutain them, economically man aged, "Our tax-payers are not ni rdly they will never, object to supplying all the necessary wants of our institutions, or in paying j salaries sufficient to support all institutions. Ou the subiect of nardons l.e said Tn exercising the pardonih" power justice will be tempered : convenes in a special session it with mercy aud every ease consid-! "ill f'1 wisdom of folio. ving ered on its merits. The Execii-! his advice aud making the neces tive, however, is only a co-ordi- SMI'y changes in the schedules, nate lranh of the government' It remains to be seen what will 'land, therefore will nofattempt to.be the i usurp or .review the acts of tie prolecti judiciary, and, knowing as -1 . do the wisdom, fairness and tender- . . . : 14...... .,.,,1 ,4l4 i 4i. " I uiy ftUU i'eiM' urJ auw tlie ou f, , I jjA . HI U JJ4 I'UUUll V.C l 'CI OOU " guilty, to be verv slow to disturb 1 this -judgment, unless on consid- eration of matters arising after the. trial, and will never do so without first consulting the trial judge and solicitor." Everybody, will heartily com mend his patriotic devotion to duty as outlined. in the following concluding words of his splendid address: "Elevated by the people to the position of Chief Magistrate and loving my State devotedly, -it will be my honest pleasure aud desire' to conserve its best and highest! interest. Mistakes, I will doubt less make, and often my best eu- deavprs may prove my worst fail- ules; -1 have taken a solem oatli to ptfuoiiii ine iiuiy oi imu lllgli ..r.. -.1..4 c . ii.;. vi.. i othce, and to -keep that oath will be my one jmrpose and constant prayer. I feel deeply the respon sibility 1 have assumed, and beg the hearty support of all who love the State and rejoice iu, its -success. I -understand that some fear because a zealous partisan, I will prove a. partisan.; Governor.. I have indeed little respect for a man that is not positive in his po litical belief, or is ashamed of his party; ;I am a Democrat from prin ciple; I love my party, and will both follow and maintain its teachings; but.iu-the discharge of my official duties I will be the Governor- of all the people, of every condition, race and partyl I invite honest criticism lof any ! public acts, but, I beg to remind ! tnose wno mav wisn to aid me, ; that advice'beforehand aids more i than censure afterwards." A report made bv the gem ex pert of Tiffany of New York says a new and very remarkable variety i of mooustones,-with a red reflec tion, nas oeeu discovered near JBakersville, Mitchell . ounty: ness with, whieh our judges ad-inuie r Hl 1,1 "lose great cor miiiister the law, I shall deem it! portions which seek so diligently wise and right when a judge, grand to benefit and befriend the public. Washington Letter. , - - - The President uas once, more sent consternation broad-east , among the conservative membrs . . . Ml ' 1 of Congress that there will be an extra session of the Fitty-ninth Congress before next December, No sooner had the word gone f -f Hint t-liv P Qcirlan nnrl crimp: hu,,,;,,,,.,! uafi01.a i..wi of the Congressional leadeis had determined to call a special ses - sion in the autumn for the purpose of revising the tariff than the rep- reseutatives of the protected-in- terests began to arrive in Wash-.id iugton, lead by Wilbut F. Wake- UCt man, secretary or tne American . . . - w.-m . Protective Taritt . JLeague. . Tete- prrami lwgan to ponr in trom all ,1;, 4: l,li. .uuiwiiwjr - ,owuje Vir.y.i$Uiit owmc threatening, but all declaring that nwBuejoi qr uti-ieoiiiiB pi oiec - tion now enjoyed by the favored interests should be abated. Kepre - sen tan ve ua.12.en irom wnat some one lias'cleverly called "the Steel Trust district cf Pennsylvania," and that grand old statesman "grand" sounds so much better than notorious General Grosve nor, of Ohio, began an active cam paign in the House to demonstrate T-v nr . . ' : to the 'Jf resident and to tne conn-- try that the tariff revision' senti ... 1 ... .ivoiTT in ra n onu hi in'iii tiavtv woo .u1Uiu 4,v1,.uW,.uUr.,, "" infinitesimal. Meanwhile President Koosevelt was sending for members of Con - " .v.. w ; meais in tne city even now li ora ! express promises made by Ilepub- ! the stores iu private possessior. hcan orators on the slump that A portion of the fortress was cap the tariff should and would be re- ! flbe f defense for mouths lc ner. , vised "by its friends ; that .the It ; was tlie opinion of the ubn i lie on bl lean oartv was connnitteii ; i,i..,i..i.. .4 n....4 n . t ,m ., ti -.,lr herln an( " " r - - - mM -stood merely lor tne doctrine ot protection on 0 President wan irued his brethren t, fc it would e dangerous fori,,f w.,.i vna K,v.ntorinA .10 them to go intothe next campaign vvithont I.aving redeemed their pledges, Out all to no purpose, .,. 4K. t . 4l.- L .1 iiiJijrfi euu v, iui uww iue iauo- patters maintain that they have 158 mbers of the House out of ?tl Republican membership of mittea against tarilt re- Vision ami an exiia session. x is j probable that this claim is .exag-iluo serated but lliere seems to be lit- tie doubt that a larre maioritv i M opposed to any movement looking to tliH ioweiiuo- f)r tht s-!ilnlx j . f, radiml orotPt tionists thou'jht, liowever, t hat . tl:ey had outwitted the President, he ex - cuted a coup" which hus left his Kepublieau friends gasping.. -He declares that he .vill call a special session or Congress, any way, not to revise the tariff "primarily, if a majority ot Congress is opposed to revision; but chiefly io enact satisfactory railway rate, legisla tion. ' The Presidaut a.-iys, more over, that he will so word' his .call as to permit of tariff readjustment at the extra session and ho has no doubt that when the new Congress next move ot the radical musts, the patriotic serv- f the seeI trust, the beef trust, the standard .oil company . . i a i a. ,. a. x i . . i 11 nr. fv imrirhor nl-.iuc f cf.jfAi;. men. the Senators v ho iiava i ieer- fnll.y helped the President in his iorts to secure redemption oi tne tarin revision promises oi uis jiarty, the announcement that the President will call a session to deal with the railroad question eomes as a 'blow in the face. The stern, dignified, conservative Sen ate has so long prevented any re form in the supervision of railway rates or the piomotion of Federal control of these rates, that it is astounded that a President should have the temerity to attempt to dictate to its duty. It is hardly conceivable .to. those who have long watched the clever obstruc tionist tadfips of the. Senate, that the President can accomplish any reform of real value in the face of the solid opposition which he will meet with from the large inaiority of his own party, but it is entirely possible that between them the President " and the Kepublican Senators will make it so obvious that the Republican party as a whole stands in the way of real reform as to pave the wav for great Democratic victories iu the! future. A prominent Democratic; Senator said to your correspond ent yesterday, "I am almost in clined to believe that with Theo dore Roosevelt iu the. White.House and. Democratic majorities in both! Houses: of .Congress we could; 1 I 1 I i 1 . TT 4CCIHV uccompjisu sometnmo'. He i is the most tin-Republican Repub lican I ever knew." ' A Ball -Through His Lung; Soeclal to NeA and Observer. Wilmington, K C Jan. 14. Tom "Blacky a drunken negro painter; who made an assault with a knife upon a crowd of A'ouug white men whom he -met on the sidewalk acrpss-the railroad, was shot and fatally wounded early tonight by Herbert L. Peterson, a young, engineer of this city. The negro has a ball through his lung and is lying, at the hospital, not Japs Enter.. Part Arthur. - - Headquarters of the Third Japa nese Army, at Port Arthur, Jan. H, via Tien-Tsin, Jan. 16. -The Ylctorious Japanese army yester- ay formally entered" Port Arthur tcred first throug-li. the old town - ,m t t - . am took his stand in the public square - of the new town, j The 1- The old town buildines were bad- i ,1."J 1 . l,,.ll. l...i.: 41. 4 ' , -! i f new town the damage was slis-ht ; All the hipping, in the harbor was badly damaged by shell fire, the warships being practically useless, owing to the injuries they sustained by shells. " The scenes following - the sur- rnder were disgraceful. Drunk- en soldiers rilled the streets and .refsed to obey their officers. , " . . ijiany oi them destroyed the guns lipOD' the positions t hey had de- , fended and came into the city ; without permission. The infantry ' omi v motested that tlie fortress had been given away. They threw their rifles and ammunition into the harbor, and proceeded to break into warehouses and loot and drink .vodka until in a helpless condition. It was evident that the surrender was not necessary, as there were 31,000 effective men 'iu tfie . fortress:- The suddIv of ammunition was short, but it was . I i -n i . not exnausted. iood was scarce, lint nrivato itioned by the military. There, ; is no difficulty 'in getting good 1 m 'lJl iil iiltliur r u VI r ip iinui tvic n 1 i oroc .j io : tI)e troops were willin- and able J.Iie.'ff) fi'-Iif, ict flip ltitfor end f4oriov. ; ..1 Kinessl Mfln.efl fr... ,oi. graceful conclusion of a splendid defense. A Guaranteed Cure For Piles. Itching, Blind, B'eediug or Pro truding Piles. Druggists refund CUI ney if Pazo Ointment fails to e any case, no matter of how . c.4... ' . . f i -mi i 'long Ji'iiK ai.lliUllliT JIJ U lO 14 (IHVS. ,lst sll'P,U;'tnii vivos ease and rsfc. oOc. If vour drueoist hasn't it send 50i. in shnnos Mid it will 5,p forwarded post-paid by Paris 1 Medicine (Jo., St. Louis, Mo. HAPPY QFt- Is ?ns wncre heaUh aboutjils. Vviipare b IvqC there cannol With a disordered 1.SVER there cannot jL-3 good blood. -'i r . v xci S3 IM El sri Li revvf y the torpfd LIVER and restore its natural action. A healthy LIVER means pu? Purs b!ood means health. Health means happiness. Take no Substitute All Druggists. : American I kJi r"S BlKVit:? r. H.J J n .j hi tH F-3 k w s h ev- & & n u m m hb-m' s The more Magazines there are, tlie more Indispensable is The Review of Reviews Indispensable," " The one magazine I feci I must take," "The world under a field-glass," "An education in public affairs and current literature," these are some of the phrases one hears from noted people who read the Review of Reviews. The more magazines there are, the more necessary is the Review of Reviews, because it brings together the best that is in all the . most important monthlies of the world. Such is the flood of periodical literature hat ..cowadaj's people say that ihe only way to keep up . wiln it is to read lhcReyjewof s Reviews. ' Entirely over aud above this review ing section, it has more original matter and illustrations than, most magazines, and the most timely, and important articles printed in any monthly. Probably the most useful section of all is Dr. Albert Shaw's illustrated " Prog ress of the World," where public events and issues are authoritatively and lucidly explained in every issue. Many a subscriber writes, ''This department alone is worth more than the -price of -the magazine." The unique cartoon department, depicting current. history ; in. caricature,. is another favorite. The Review oi Reviews covers, iiva. continents, and yet is American, first and foremost. Men in public. life, the metabers of Congress, professional men, and the great captains of industry who must teep " upvith tne times," intelligent men and women all over America, have decided that it is " indispensable." v THE REVIEW QF REVIEWS COMPANY ; , 13 Astor Place, New York " rrcke LasaMve Bromd Otpnine Tablets, m J II Seven Million boxes sold In wist 12 mdnths. Tfeis Signature. V-' Schconer Beached at Souihport. Wilmington, January 14- The schooner Lizzie E. Dennison, from New York to Jacksonville with a cartro of fertilize!" and remp.nt. was L.S. -i 4 o ..4. Z.L t V loweu imu oouinport oau. 10, leaking-badly after having been buffeted by wind and-waves. TheiV" '"pfupeay 01 sajd de condition of the vessel required SfLQMf nd l0ts j the constant attention of the crew ' L if ' P' t?e 0f thet" for two days and mghts to pre-1 fK Nfh R Ha an vent her sinking. The crew was exhausted upon arrival at South port, where the vessel was beached to prevent her filling. Died With His Jug. Winston-Salem, N. C, Jan. 12. Mr. C. C. Iumau, a-' farmer of Westfield, Surry county, left home on Monday, January 2, and his body was found this week in a to bacco barn a few miles from his home. Mr. Inman left home with a jug and went direct to a still house,' several miles away. He had the vessel filled with whiskey, j from -which- he is said to have drunk freely. 'When found one hand was upon the handle of the jug." He leaves a wife and fifteen children. - " THE YOUTH'S OMPANION . Wilt give its 'readers in the 52 issues of the 1903 Volume Serial Stories, each a book in itself, reflect in 2 American life in heme, camp and field. 50 mtributet esmen, 7 Special Articles contributed by Famous Men end Women Statesmen, Travellers, Writers and Scientists. 200 Thoughtful and timely Editorial Articles on important Public and Domsatic Questions. 250 Short Stories by the best of Livlr.g Story ' Writers Stories of Character, Stories of Achievement, Stories of Humor. Short Notes On Current Events and Discov eries in the' Field of Science and Natural History. 2000 Bright si)d Amusing Anecdotes, Items of Strange and Curious Knowledge, Poems and Sketches. Health Articles, Religious Articles, Children's Page, etc. SW.0O0 trill te tliridrd (Qualhj among svbscrihrrs irfti) irenre three '-? anbsi i ipimit. Sendor iiivr mutton tnd Sample Cupii t J ttie J'aptr. NEW SUBSCRIPTION OFFER Every Ksx7 Snberltr who coJi out and rsadst&ls slip at one wila tuuna acd addrcu LQ1 $1.78 wiil recdva: FREE FREE All the Usan of Tb CospmUon for teessauisg wtt cf.1904. Tin TfeanksgivlBe, ehrUfmao ud Eew ITair's DonM Huotm. "Zhi Companion Coiondar or 1905, Ui&osraxihed ia 12 colors and gold. Aai Tie Ct;-Apanlc. tor tis !1 retSa of 1SC5 a likrary of ths bcit reaiidj far every member of tba family. A'sStf Subscriptions Received ct this Office. TKE yGUTITS COPA.Hi. Boston, Mass. We promptly obtain U. S. and Foreign V2 1 iii tm-. i Send xaodci, stetch or pi cto cl iDvertion Icr freeiei)ort oa rventfbility. For fr e teccK iiow to fcecurexn 5.7 fS 13 X V Monthly I X Cure ar.Cdld Sn One Day Important Sale. 4 As executors of W. B. Gilmore deceased, we will sell at public auc r., "er u" Friday,. January 27, 1905 nit viui vt-cuyicu vy me lamily of said decedent. Terms of sale: The personal pron erty all cash, and one-half cash for the real estate and balance in twelve months with interest from u Title reserved until paid in full ' Dec. 28, 1904. N: A. Gilmore. JAMES E. GOLDSTON, Executors. Vestibuieu JlMlTED Trains Double Daily Service BETWEEN NEW YORK, TAMPA, ATLANTA, NEW OR LEANS and POINTS SOUTH and WEST. ,In effect Jan. ljth, 1904. Southward. Dally onuy f. 67 No. , Lv New York, FBR 12 55 pm li m a Philadelphia, B as pm 7aUHm "-Baltimore, 6 4i)pm yjiaij " Wasluutston, W 8 By 7 80 pro 10i6Mir Klchnsond. s A LKy 11 oy pm 2ii,t Petersburg 11 4 pm 2 62 in ' Norllna " 167 am biuni Hen.Jrreon 2 25 am . 5 i pnj Lv hnleigh S. A. L, 4 15hiu 7 10 im ' Bouihurn Plnea 6 2Unin 05 pm " Hamlet 7a6um lu uu pin LvColumblat U 50 Htn 12Uam Ar Savauuali i'iOpin 145 am Ar JauKbonvUle 7 00j.ni, y uo hid St. Augustine 925lm 10 SO pir Ar Tampa C 33 anf 6 35 pni No. 38. Bo. 41 Lv New York. N7P4H t7 55 am 8 25 pre , Plilladrlpbla 10 10 am 31 i'5pm New York O D S S Co "a uo p tq '. " BaUlinireTB""yCo - fa so am , Washington, n k w SB 6 JO pm " Portsmouth 8 A I. By 9 30 am 825 nig Welrion 12 I2aro 1155 pm ' Nirlina 15U am 140 pm Hendorson 2 2 am ,2 10 pm Lv llalel:h - 4 1511 4 cO pra btiutberu pines C20m 6 16 pra " bam let 7 35 am 10 to pm - "vtilii.lu ton 3jo pm Ar Charlotte. - 10 (.8 m ""i".4Jp ria LvCliefier 10 30 am llOati ' ur;euwood 12 3a pm 3Mhid AiheiiH 2 50 pm 6 35Hm j Ar Hani t 3 t5 pm B au ana ! Sr Xugu.HH OA W c 5 20 pii Ar Mnoiii C oi G 7 iO'pni"" TT 16 ntn I Ar Mun'g'y A ft w p 20j)m 625am ! Ar Vniilie Ala 1 ft N 3 6 sm ' r w Orleans I. 4 N 7 15 am ! r NmliVilleN ? X tHTh. "li 40 i m 6 it pro e Memphis 3 45 i-tn . 8 43niB Northward- - Ko. ,S. J(i 38 Lv Vemiihls s. C. ft H X. 12 15 n on : Cf i m NahiivMe "ttadpni. j Qara . kpw orieaiif. 1. & a P is pm vo'Tjih la in nit ,o!na-.fnprv. a w v r 55 m 1 08 ura ih-. i r. ! Ta fi mi urn 4 VP t'tn au-m!-i i' (! l( 10 m rl av.-.h J 8 A I. Ly - "I '' ""O ' 'ra r Min ns y 2 57iim 1123 pm tir-'Huwood . 6 ispni 1 "S flt rt.("er ' 7 17 pm 4 f ro "V t -15 n 5 CI 'l t,v. n 8 io pm .;!,., s To :!n i m 7 ia pm s-uii'rn plr8 11 15 pm H:0tn l.Y Kftl&h, K A L ISftam 11 '0 im ! KenlM-son 2 4 am 12 "7 i n j orltn't 3 .?0 am 1 V po j Weidon 5 05 nm 3 no pm I Porisnioutn ' 30 am 5 an ! Wnjshli pton .N ft W S B 6 M m BaltlTioie BS-'C - GSSsm Ar JJew Y'rk. O. D. S, S. Co. B 00 on Philadelphia N TP ft N 6 46 pm 5 IP am Kew York " 8 15:m 8Cens TSI No 66 Lv Tampa SAXtty 85 0 pm 8 50m ! St. Augubtlue 7 SO am 6205m Jackson vile h'avaiiimh Columbia .Hamlet 9 00 am 115 in C 55 pm 10 30 pm II 15 pm 1 20 am 2 48 am S i'3am 6 27 am 6 10 am 9 50 am 11 25 nm 1 40 pm 4 15 pm 7 56 fm 12 10 nm 5 30 -n 8 .''0 am y 5 am II S5 am 1 00 pal i so nm 4 02 pra 4 55 pa: 8 38 pm 11 25 pm 2 56 am 6 3Uan i Houihern pinf s Lv Kalelgh 3.' Uen-lerson Norllna Petersburg " Blcl'.mond " Washington Baltimore W SRy PKB ' Philadelphia ' Ar N5r York. Penn R. K. Note. T Daily Except Hundty. tCouiral Time. Eastern Time. Pullman Drawing lioom Sleep ing cars on all through trains, New York, to Atlanta, Jacksonville and Tampa. Tickets on sale to all points, Pullman reservations made 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 11 7, Raleigh, N. 0. C. B.'Ryan, Gen'l Passenger Agent, Portsmouth, Va. Jas. M. Barr, President and General Manager, Portmouth, Va. TRAINS LEAVE PITTSB0U0 3.50 p. va. 9.00 a. m." Trains 'Arrive, at Piltsloro 10.45 a. m. 5.50 p. m Daily except Sunday. Ar.Moucure- Wpm 9 45am i)al'y. tDally except Sundsy. FITTING GLASSES. ' If you are unable to visit our Optical office and consult our spe cialist, wi will'sei.d you free a sim pie meth )d of treating your eyes at home on receipt of a postal card. The Rapport Optical Co. . Din-ham, N. 0 Cares Grip ia TwaDays. oa every s mi vox. ifjct 70 ii co iive through theni"!it ' - z
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 19, 1905, edition 1
2
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