Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / Aug. 31, 1899, edition 1 / Page 3
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Jdjmaiham Record. THURSDAY. - August 31, 1899. Local Records. O. S. Toe & Son will pay SO cents a bushel for wheat. Fresh clover, rye and seeds at O. S. Toe fc Son's. grass All Summer goods for and below cost, at O. S. .foe tfc SouV. Chattanooga plows, both steel end wood beam at O. S. Poe is. Sous. A big lot of winter shoes just received ironi factory at O. b. toe 6i son's. Two car loads of wheat guano just received at liynum it iiead en's. Sold cheap lor cash. 13. Nooe, Jr., will receive the last of this week one car load of In. I'.niress shimrles. All thoso wanting shingles will please come at once. Rev. Thomas W. Mansfield n rAA riinfluimite. will be srlad to welcome Chatham people to Bur lington when they are there. Op posite city market Burlington Shoe Company uses only good material, tior-s honest work, makes solid shoes by good workmen. Next door to Cudweirs, Burlington. If you want to save money don't miss the bargains at Bynum & Headen's. They are closing out a yreat many goods for less than cost, to make room for fall goods. If you want H0NE3T, good shoes go to the Burlington Shoe Company where you will be wel comed and get your money Y. , worth. Shoes warranted; break- ' downs repaired free. They have received another lot of those'pretty, cheap cook stover; at the Popular Store of W. L. London & Son. Also a nice lot of trunks and satchels, i'ov a few days longer you on buy some of those lawn3 at half price. Dr. J. Haagnton Ihno will be at Lockville on the third Tuesday and Wednesday of every month; at By num on the Thursday and Fri day following, and at Cumnock on the fourth Tuesday and three days thereafter, prepared to do all kinds of dental work. At the game of baseball, play ed last Saturday at Haywood, tk Buckhorae team defeated the Pittsboro team by a score of 23 to 13. On last Monday the Fitts b u-o tenra, ou their own diamond, redepiaed themselves by defeatiu? the Bymim learn by a scord ot 1J to S. The new goods h.rve com-mem-ed coming in at the Fopular Stoiv of Y. L. London A: Just opsnel a large lot of canton li.-ianel a: I lovely cheviots, for ia ri skirts, mail's shirts. bovV -w.tists, only 7.V cents per yard. These goo Is are worth 10 cents. A fow of those uice biack sailors fri't. Some days ago Mr. Thomas It. Green, of this county, was hav ing his dwelling re-shingled, and on tearing up the roof two rolis of leather -.vers found in a corner under the. roof, which are sup posed to have been hid there. )y ins lather when the Yankees were f.v.v.-S'ti LhrouLrh this section m Api il, lb'.,,'). At last the engine, boiler and other machinery for the stave iaiii have arrived and been placed in position at the mill, about five miles west of this place. - The en gine has twenty-live hoise.power, and tlie mill has a capacit' of making G,UU0 staves a day. Over h hundred cords of timber have been cut and hauled ready for tha mill to cut into staves. Two strange negro men were arrested, and, after a preliminary hearing, were put in jail here, on last Friday, for stealing a pair of shoes at Bvnum the evening be fore. Suspicion was excited by their offering to sell the shoes here a a very low price, and be fore, they could leave a telephone message from Bynum continued this suspicion, and when the sheriff went to arrest them one tried to run away, but was caught. ACCIDENTALLY KILLED. Mr. Fryor Wicker accidentally shot and killed himself on Wed nesday of last week. He was a watchman at the Cumnock coal mine, and was last seen before the shooting about H o'clock on Wed nesday. At 2 o'clock that day he was found unconscious and with a pistol ball shot into his left eye. He died that night without hav ing regained consciousness, and therefore he could not tell how he had been shot. It is supposed from the surrounding signs that he was trying to extract a ball from his pistol with his knife, when it accidentally tired. Ths deceased was about eight een yiars old, and, his father (Mr. Dune..n Wicker) being a Mormon convert, lie was buried by Mormon ftirWs with their services. This is probanly the first time that the Mormon burial service has ever i been used in Chatham. joke on a judge. Thelatestjoke that is told on e f our State Judges (and it is all true) is at the expense of J udge lwOOlnSOM. -Wllrt ln'mKftlf l'a l! fnn.l obinson. who himself is asz f,l j? Je as anybody. And, in order that our readers may ap preciate and understand the joke, we would state t.l phrase -'damnum absque injuria" is a ! rerm in law that is used to desig-; was at first supposed. Many lives nate damage without violation of j were lost and much property de any legal right, and gives no cause stroved. There were also inanv of action. At a recent court, in the trial of suit, the defendant' S uttnrnev asked the Judge to dismiss it be - cause there was no Wal caiiKe nf action. The Judge did so, and in doing so said it was a '(imhum absque injuria '' ca3e. An old preacher m tne court-house, these words and did wbo heard not under- stand Latin, was greatly shocked, ana going out on the street de ciarea that "that . old Boman Catholic Judge ought to be im peached for cussiu in court!" PERSONAL ITEMS. Mrs. W. II. Hunter have gone on a visit to at Neuse. ana son relatives Mr. H. A. London, Jr., of Char ¬ lotte, is here on a short visit to his old home. Miss Edna Thompson, of Car thage, is visiting Miss Mary By num, of this place. Mrs. Geo. VT. Thompson, of liaieign, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. S.' i'oe. Mr. A. F. Harmon, of Troj', spent last week with his father, Mr. William Harmon, near here. Mr. John A. Gilmore, of Char lottesville, Virginia, has been visit ing his father, Mr. Nathan A. Gil- more, in Oaklaud township. Messis. lihe Chaum. Henrv Burns and Joo Moore, of this place, have this week entered as students at AYako Forest College. The family of Cast. Thos. L. Feay, alter several weeks visit at Mrs. J. B. DeGrsifleureidfs. near lere, have returned to their home in Durham. Mrs. L. B. Bvnum, of Bvnum, and Mrs. L?oiia Lutierloh were called away on last Monday to the bedside of their sister, Mrs. Hen ry Hatch, who, we understand, is ijuite sick at her home in Char lotte BriaJe Slafi Officers. nidri nailers 2nd Brigade. North Carolina Division, U. C. V. Filtsboro, S. C, Aug. 2'J, 1S9-J. General Order, jo. 2V. I. The General Commanding hereby announces the selection of i he following comrades to servo on his stall with the rauk, to which fhty are entitled, oretixed: Xjieuir-iiani-L oionei J. v.. j-ieueu-er, Fitisboro, to be A. A. G. and chief of stall; Maj. Wm. A. Smith, Anson ville, to be A. M. G.: Maj. M. L. Davis, Charlotte, to be quarter master; Maj. A. i Stronach, llal eigh, io !jo com:rsisary; Maj. A. B. Williams, Fayetteviiie, chief oi artillery; Maj. Louis Leon, Char lotte, chief of ordii.-nce; Mnj. S. A. Ashe, Baleigh, ju-lge advocate: M;!j. J. IsL Covingtrm, M. D. ilockhighana, surgeon; Kev. Win. Li. Moore, i). I)., Ciiaplaiu. dp trims J as. B. Smith, Fayetlevill ; J. Holt, Smithiield; S. H. li ii ton, Charlorle: H. C. Moore, Mou ron; L -.twin bully, Rockingham; N. A. .ii '.msey, Durham; J. A. Long, i-lo.vboro; Jas. C. 1 Lars hall, Wadeshnro. Ai.les-de-Camp, First Lieutenant Jno. B. Gibson, 5lax loii, color-be.irer. They will be obeyed and respected accordingly. II. Coinnianders of camps must forward to these headquarters a list of the oilicers of their respec tive camps with the post office ad- drcrt.-; of the commander and adju tant. HI. Until further ordered the camp at Foxhoro will report to these headquarters. IV. All communications intend ed for Biigade, Division or Gen eral Headquarters should be sent Lt.-Col. J. G. Jleucher, A. A. G., at Fittsboro, N. C By order of Wm. L. London, Brig. Gen'l Comdg. Official, J. G. ItocHEit, A. A. G. Fred. Marrow, a well-to-do farmer in Yance county, quarrelled with a negro woman on his place a few days ago, and struck her on the head with a club. It was not thought at the time she was se riously wounded, but she has since died and Marrow has run awaj Itev. .Peyton H. Hoge, D. R, preached his last sermon m Wilmington Sunday. He is pre paring a life of his uncle, Bev. Dr. .loses Hoge. On October 1st, he goes to Louisville, Ky., to begin his pastorate oi Warren Memorial church. It is said that all the banker ponies were drowned in the re cent terrible storm on our coast. A 2-entlernan from Beaufort tells the Goldsboro Argus that' one man counted 52 dead ponies with in a distance of a few miles. Secretary of War Root has about 150 aiiDointments to make m the volunteer regiments now Deing - - . ,. organized for service in the Philip pines. a ne appointments vim probably bo made this week. President Roca, of Argentina, will visit the United States while the coming exposition at Buffalo is in progress. Tt. is said that seven hundred rill i 1... Ml a trAMtj.nt Iwrns have, been built 11CH HIIIIV' ..... . in Martin county. rpnF QfPflPM'Q filTBV UMii Thrillingly Described - Exciting r J .. r- ; Scenes Perilous Experiences Remarkable Rescue &c. The storm which swept the coast ot this State week before last was more destructive than remarkable rescues from drowning. Tim fnllnwincr letter was written ! t.r si. Av nf this rhiCfi hv ft lariv j friend at New Bern, who was a visitor at the seaside resort at Ucracoke wnen the storm began and who describes it most graph ically as follows: "New Bern, August 24th. Deak : Une week ago today I never expected to see you again in tins world, tor we were as near death as anyone can be to be alive, i'ou will read in the Jour nal the description of the terrible storm but that only gives the siorv of Fortsmouth and the Ocracoke disasters on the other side of the lake which separates us from the hotel. There were about thirty-five people at the Tu thill House, ten of whom were children and quite a number of old ladies, very few men. On Tuesday morning it be gan blowing a gale and raining hard, which kept up with increas ing violence all that night, the uext dav and niirht. ve .Klept very little as the house shook so, but felt no alarm until Thursday mommar when the pier ueran breaking up and the sound rushed in our piazzas like the breakers of the ocean. Next the floors had to be scuttled to prevent the houses being lilted from the foundations, so the water was neaily half a yard deep on the floors, then the piazzas lioated oil and we were told to get ready for we must leave the house. The boats were brought up to the back of the house and where the water was over waist deep, and all the ladies witn children were put m lirst. We then, who were left, sat on the dining-room tables to keep out of the water, and each wave, as it roiled under the floor, lifted floor, tables, people and all, nearly half vara. Then we swayed up ana down, waiting for the boats to re turn, and expecting every moment the iioor would irive wav. At last they came and we were put in wrapped in blankets, tne :am pouring down and the men wadina" above their waists, drag- ed us over to the next house. i'hev' stopped us at the fence aud ail but one or two of us who Avere small, had to Wade up to their waists to the house. Some nearly gave but as the current was so strong it carried them off their feet. That house was one of the highest points and considered the strongest in Ocracoke, for it hat! Umki for seventy-live years. "We had jr. .-.i begun to feel easy when the water began coming in that house and the floor had to be scurried for the first time. the chimney tops blew oh' and fell Lnrougii the rool and those sturdy live oak.-. wuich had stood a hun dred years r?re Mowing down all around us. Then we all gave up and s;it expecting every moment to be. swept away. JSo one can e ver describe the horrors ot that night. There we were, t wen ty-t hive white people, four servants and a dog, huddled together only three comfortable chairs and they were of course given to mama and two other old ladies, all of us iu wet clothes, the room leaking, the water coming up through the floor, the house shaking and the fioor trembling with the rush of the water, but every one was perfectly calm, not a tear, not a word of fear, but all thought we were lost, for we had nowhere else to go, the entire island being uuder water. At ten o'clock tho storm stopped very suddenly and there was a calm which lasted until twelve-thirty, then the wind changed and blew from the opposite direction al most as hard as ever until Satur day morning still pouring in tor rents. We had to stay m our wet clothes unlii Saturday and drink coifee without sugar or milk, and eat drowned chickens and half cooked biscuits. Mrs. Bragg was as kind as could be but there were fifty people who had taken refuge there and she could cio no better. The sea water got in her cistern and we had cofi'ec made with salt water until she caught some rain water. We did not take off our clothes from Thursday until Sat urday. When the storm ceased and we went back to the Tuthills the buildiusrs were standing, but all injured and not a dry room or dry bed in the houses. One house had been lifted from the blocks and set over by the cistern, the outer building had the floor torn up and part of the front gone, all the doors were blown in, the floors filled with wet sand and the houses twisted and warped, piaz zas all gone. Our clothes were saved but my trunk is warped and our clothes are in a dilapidated condition, a cottage next to us wa3 lilted up and deposited by our house. Capt. Hill's house was blown down and another house carried across the lake. Dead cows, pigs .and chickens are floating around everywhere land the beach is strewn with . clothes. Tne lay-boat, our way of reaching th steamer, is a wreck near the inlet. The life boat res- cued the man and woman on that. A large sailing vessel, with a party of men from Washington, N. C, on board, was broken from her anchorage and driven on a small shoal near the inlet when the life-boat rescued the four sur vivors on Saturday. The other two became exhausted and were washed overboard. Their rescue was a real miracle, no one expect ed to see them again. They were without food or water from Tues day until Saturday. All were ill and two very sick, but they were better on Sunday and were car ried to Washington on the steam er which came down that day. J tell you that boat was packed, every one who could left on her. The old seamen at Ocracoke say this is the worst storm that has ever visited our coast. A new in let has been cut near Ocracoke. A New Gold Country Found. Minneapolis, Minn., Aug. 27. A special from Mine Centre, Out., says: What the discoverer claims to I5e a new mining district has been found by a Mr. King, of the Sawbill Lake region, east ot here. He and a companion have been prospecting north of the Cana dian Pacific road, and 65 miles from the line, almost direct north from Bonheur Station, they have found a district possessing rich veins of srold-beariiiff quartz. Both King and his companion have taken up claims which are said to carry free milling gold in rich quantity. Blown up in a Powder Mill. Hazletoi-k Fa., Aug. 24. The dryhouse of Debbie's powder mills, containing several tons of powder, blew up today. Two em ployees Mere blown to atoms. Buildinsrs in the vicinity were shattered. Wilmington Mtssenser: A heart rending accident occurred yester day evening at G:05 o'clock on v rightsville Beach, which re sulted in the shocking death of Mrs. busan L. McPherson. Sue was run over and almost instantly killed by the passenger train which left Ocean View at 6 p. m. Mrs. McPherson, in some unac countable way, got on the track right in front of the locomotive, did was run over and her body cut in two by the wheels of the locomotive on the side next to the ocean and in view of the cottages alon4- the beach. Monroe Journal: Mr. C. C. Mcllwain's barn in Sandy Ridge township was burned, together with two good mules, last Thurs day morniiiir at 3 o'clock. Mr. Mcllwain's daughter, Miss Ada, has a pet dosr which discovered the fire and gave the alarm by barking at his mistress' window till she awoke. She ran to the lot and let one mule out, but it was too near dead already to make its escape. The family got up just in time to save the dwelling-. Smithfield Herald: During the thunderstorm Tuesday afternoon, Messrs. Juo. and Louis Ennis sought reiflge under the Daniel ThomasV-giu house. The light ning struck the house and hurled them to the ground with such force that they were rendered un conscious for several minutes. Both were slightly burned and tunned for some time, but soon recovered, it w.is quite a narrow scape. The building was slightly ianiaged. Albemarle Enterprise: The voun g man, Charles Lit tie,who was carried to the Morganton Hos pital for treatmeut last week, died Friday of hydrophobia. The hos pital physicians so diagnosed it and state that it was a very plain case. About two years ago a dog, seemingly in play with Little, dropped some foam on his hand. bores broke out on the hand. The dog proved to be a mad dog. S. A. L. FAST FREIGHT SERVICE. From Chicago to Charlotte in Four Days Three Shipments of Four Days Each. The Seaboard Air Line is giv- ing some surprisingly last ireignt service recentlyv The following from the Augusta, Ga., Tribune: Fiankmgton Packing Co., ship ped from Chicago, night of May 13th, via Pan Handle, and Sea board Air Line, P. R. L. car No. 2350 with provisions consigned to Cochrane & McLaughlin, Char lotte, N. C. This car left Atlanta May lbtn, tram jno 'Z'Z, and ar rived in Charlotte '6 p. m., May 17th, making the trip from Chi cago to Charlotte m four days. Swift & Co., shipped from Chi cago, night of July 15th, S. li. L. car No. 2750, loaded with meat for M. C. Heath, Columbia, S. C, which was routed Pan Handle and beaboard Air Jjine. Tins car was delivered to Heath 10 a. m., July lytn, Deinc: only lour days in transit. A third instance was, A. R. L, car No. 5841, from Armour & Co., Chicago, Ills., July loth, whicl arrived and was delivered to Youngblood & Cochran, Green wood, S. C, July 19th, making th same good time as S. li. L. 2750 having been handled via Pai Handle and Seaboard Air Line These instances are certain! worthy of note, but are only a few of the immense volume of through tramc handled in this unpreced , ented fast time by the Seaboard Air Line. j FOR BUYERS AND PLEASURE-SEEKERS Half Fare Excursion to Philadelphia and Return by the Seaboard Air Line, Nicknamed "The Line of the People." There will be speed, cheapness, comfort and elegance via the Sea board Air Line, nicknamed "The Line of the People. The journey will be made on the Solid Vestibuled S. A. L. Ex press and the Atlanta Special. Buy your tickets from any Sea board Air Line Agent either Sep tember 1st, 2nd or 3rd these tickets good for return until mid night of September 13th, of if you choose, until September 30th, upon deposit of tickets with the Joint Agent at Philadelphia. The Quaker City will be un usually festive with the G. A. 11. parade in full swing. . !o not forget that one of the chief pleasures to a person who has taken the Seaboard Air Line, nicknamed "The Line of the Peo ple," is the consciousness, that he or she has made no mistake. NEW ADYKRTISKH&KTS. WANTED ! To engage a few capible, ener getic young men to represent well established firm. Salary $33 li per month for. six months. $50 per month for each succeeding month. Aaaress or see JAS. R. RIVES. Goldston, Chatham Co., N. C. W& FDR SALE. Four farms containing 300. 180. 165 and 160 acres in Hickory Moun tain township, well watered, well timbered, good buildings will be soia on easy terms. For further information apply to DR. W. M. BURNS, Beaumont, N. C. Aug. 10, 1899. AND SALE ON TUESDAY the lth day of September, 18-J9, I Will of fer for ealo for cusli nt the oourt-houso door Ht I lttssboro. at public auction, two tracts of land belonging to the estate of the late Dafrld Johnson rtecwiswl. altuate in Com re t .wnshlp, Chatham county. One tract couUlnlng about 2C5 acres on the public road bctweeu Plttsboro and Lockville, ad- Joining the iaiKla i li. Q. Womblo, W. J. Lasater and others, and the other tract containing?! Kcres, ad fining tho lamls of S. W. Hatch, John liuou, decease 1, and others. J. A. JOHNSON, Executor. H. A. LONDON, Attorney. Aug. 17, isoy. OUTRAGE SALE By vir- tue of a mortgage executed io mo as guardian, by James T. Myrlci and wife, Emini, on the 1st, day of November, 1KW5, nud registered on page 956, la Uook. ''C. V." in tho office t.f the register of deeds ot Chatham county. I will ell for cash at public aucUon at tho court-house doorot said cuumy, on V0NDAY, the 4th day of September, 1SW, all the real estate described In said mortgage, consisting of two tracts ot laud In Bear Creek, township. One of these tracts contains about 200 acres and la the samo omveyod u sal t 3. T. Myiiuk by xald It. laue by deed dated on said 1st day ot No vember. 1W5. The oibnr tract contains about 311 acres, and Is kuowu as the old Had ley Johnsou homestead: beginning at a Post Oak, tunning south 70 po'es loastaue, J. 1. Lane's corner thence west 72 polt to Post Oak, his corner (originally Germ's Lane corner), thence eouth 30 degrees west 57 poles to e red oak, thence north with his Hue 60 decrees west St) poles to a red oak. thence west 80 iHilea to pst oak, thence north 93 poles to a post oak (the original Gerra 1.8 ue corner), thence west iS pultw to White Oak, thence north with It. utue's line to the James Scott corner, now IX. Lane's, tlicuce east with the said Lane's line about Ho poles to Lane's corner in the orl- Biual line, tiieuce south 45 degrees east with the old Hue to a stone pile with Gum pointers. iteuco eiiatUl poles to a post oak, thence south u6 dt-giets wcot 15 poles o red oak, thence east ia pole to the beginning. I will also sell at the same time and pl.ee the Q. J. Bray land. JOHN R. LANE. August 3id, 1899. ull U1A1U iDiU vUilitUV X XX Kallroad Company. Time Table No 1 To take effect Monday, May 1st, 1899, at 10:00 a m. For the government of employees only. Eastern Time Standard. SoUTHBotJND-2d class. KOUTHBOUND 2d Class No 1, daily, cx Sunday No 2, dally ex Sunday Dls, Stations p ra 1 20 2 32 242 2 52 259 306 d 26 336 3 58 p ra 0 Gulf, 100 3 Palmers, 12 il 5 Carbonton, 12 37 7 Haw Branch, 12 27 8 5 Linwood, 12 39 10 Glondon, 12 13 14.4 Fuinam, 1163 16 pat ke wood Jet 11 45 20 3 Homers, 1122 21.7 Ellse. 1115 f Train Nol will wait at. Gulf two hours and 3C 4 05 n lnutes for Atlantic and Yadkin trains 62 and 53. I'raiu no 2 will wait at Halllson 30 minutes for Carthage B K trains S8 and 41. JFbank D. Jones, Supt. TRY THE . MiiE7Ho:.:E"SE7ir,Qr.ucHi:iE. V7RITEF0RClRCUURS' Scwins Machines we manufacture and tbeir prices before you purchase any other. TEE CEVY ESE SEVII3 CiCCIXE CO., OBANOE, MASS. TtakftmanLH.T. Chicago, IU. St. Louis. V. .n.. Ttxns. San Francisco, Cal. Attsato,Oa. FOR SALE BY Are how receiving their large stock of fall and winter shoes bought direct from factory before th rise in leather, so you will not have to pay any more than last yeat 4T Onr Celebrated nnnn We have 150 pairs of these shoes going at $1i35 a pair, worth now 1.50. This is the best shoe madd for the money. - We have the well known Home-Made RAN dolph Shoes. Our stock of Men's, Boy's, Women's and Misses' shoes have seldom been equaled and never surpassed. The best plan is to buy the best shoes W. L, August 31, 1S99. ace THE HORTH CAROLINA COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE HID DEHMC ARTS. Term Begins Wednesday, September 6th. Gives an extraordinary course of instruction at an extraordinarily low cost to the student. It not only educates but prepares its students to becorie intelli gent directors of agricultural and mechanical enterprises. There are complete special and short courses in the varous Agri cultural, industrial, Mechanical, Textile and Civic Arts. Students will be allowed to stand the entrance examination at the county -seats of the counties in which they reside, thus saving the expense of a trip to Raleigh. j-rntr-inrp pxsriiinatirm will hp fiplrl fin thp 10TH np AitrsiKT. in. the court-house, under the supervision of County Superintendent. ror runner niiorm.uion, catalogue, eic, apply 10 PRESIDENT GEO. T. WINH ON, West Rale: :h, N. C. 3 THE NEW CENTURY TYPEWRITER An Enerxe ic, Wide-Awake Local Dealer Wanted In Every Ton ;: In Tne State. Commercial and Farmers Bank. OF rtA-LKICill, N. O. STATEMENT OF CONDITION FE8RU RY, 4,;i899.' Capital stock paid up $100,000 00 Surplus fund 20,000 00 Net undivided orofits. 9,699 43 Deposits 396,005 80 Safe deposit boxes for rent. . No inferos! pa:d a-i deposits. Offers its customers every accommodation consistent with safe banking. A number of good business offices for rent. OPPICEK.3: J. J. Thomas, President; Alf. A. Thompson, Vice-President ; B. S. Jerman, Cashier; H. W. Jackson, Assistant Cashier. 3DIRECTOB3: J. J. Thomas, Raleigh ; A. Home, Clayton ; A. A. Tho npson, Raleigh ; B. N. Duke, Durham; J. B. Hill, Raleigh; A. F. Page, Aberdeen; R. B. Ranev, Raleigh ; J. W. Scott, Sanford, J. E. Shepherd. Raleigh; Fred. Phillips, Tarboro ; Ciry J. Hunter, Raleixh ; f horn is i ; Briggs, R deigh ; H. A. London, Pittsboro ; Geo. W. Watt:-, Durluni. Will Wear Like Iron. LONDON a SON, as represents the climax of ?c -lievement m the manufacture of Writing Machines. It leads in every desirable feature which com mends it to the operator and outwears every other machine on the market. Write for literature if you Hunk of trying a type writer. EVER HIT WADDEY CO., Ho5 E. Main St., Kicnmond Va. Wholesale Dealers for North Carolina. THE
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 31, 1899, edition 1
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