Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / Feb. 28, 1901, edition 1 / Page 2
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JS- "jf ' fyk;S Ui'rtStr'iK j'eCfift TfllTUSDAY, - Feb. 26, 1 SUH. i. i ... 1 . '. 1 1 A. LONDON. Ktlitor. 21 Taa Senate passed by a ummi-j last Mruilay the Sen mous vote. ..n Lint Saturday, the lUll-V organized ax a court bill introduced bv the Senator ' impeaobmeat, the, require from Chatham amendatory of our bem adiuiuiHtered to each pension laws, ami it M probably j Seimt.r. Time wo. given the de le patted bv the House without! t toJ Ul1 amy onoositiou. Not a voice was rained against the bill iu the Ken nte, and of tlie four speeches made iu favor of it two were made by Democrats (Senators London and Stringtield), and two by Republi t.tus (Senators Duhi and Mar Hindi). In thus uuauiuiously pass ing this bill the Senate honored itself. This bill changes the pr-sent pension laws iu four particulars, as follows: 1. It allows every disabled ex (.'onfedorate soldier to receive a pension whether Lis disability has been caused by a wound during the war or from any other cause idu.-e the war. If lie is now inca pacitated for manual labor from Y cause he can get a pension, provided he does not owu faOO worth of property. 2. indigent widows of soldiers, who were married before April, lt;"i, and have not married again, will be entitled to a pension rc-..-nrdless oT ih.p tifi" or cause of th.-ir li us1 finds' death. This bill repeals all special Jaws granting pensions to the persons named therein, and re iiires them to bo examined by their county boards. 4. Tii bill directs the State Treasurer to pay the pensions out i if th ivpnorui fund if he soecial : pension tax does not rah-e enough to pay them in full, but limits the total amount to two hundred thousand dollars. This is a lurje jii'-reae inn w uuii lias tin wiuic . i .i i I...... ....11 H,n ..... .i.i.t iv.i,n,t been paid-the amount paid last year iteiug about l U.WO. 1 lie r v ..i : l loin ti:-cia I'eusi.Miei n itiriici ell a I w o-uiasicu ieaiiiHiii uutiitui lastyearonlvll.r.Oapiece.butthisiabout two miles distaut. , ...r f I ..n r' t in ,rt .i,t )-, I The steamer was iu the trough y ar ti j oiivut to .tt ..m ut () Uw )iu l 1(tUiriHjr frfniK-. It is very gratifying to tun .... runuiui.- high at the wrtc rto have been successful in j securing the passage of this bill. and we only regret that our State j ,.u . uUll ,n-,r f.,r Imr j. .. , disabled veteraus. Tiiunu has been much unjust criticism and condemnation of the rt venae bill prepared by the Sen-j in the. same diiection, and Captain ed list sometime ago. under the ! t.iiaVires which the House of Hep ate and House committees on 1'i-1 Morris believes the unknown ves- jage limitation, as a brigadier gen- ..f,SH-'.tatives will in due time ex- nance. Most of this criticism arose from a misunderstanding or miscoustructiouof certain features of tlie bill, especially the tax on ; c.lliU,lj'I,,1. fitlhy rep.,", ted fa'vorablv I of 'J tiredmajor general for the . t,)is t.j!t to lt just and s.eedy ter corporations. An erroneous im-jf,..,m the Senate Committee (in rest ot his ale. 'munition. i .i i i i I I. -i i L-1 . Some very vigorous protects ,,rn ,,... .w un the House of press,,,', was created hat a double , rn , eges T ctioi. to pay j j J , J tioi:.-,. Of course such a tax should nave oecn com-emu-n n na.i be ui levied, but in fact it was not j i i 'i-i L i- ie ll'll. 1 llli 1 e II r net, li.l 1 l l n OijVe.l.w ",''t IU n.ij.i.t, mnnwpni.ii.ir.iti.,i.4w.,.!u'l. .,fi Tl ese Senators came iu during ... i cotton mi I compau es appeared i . '. ' I b-fore the committee, and, after being correctly informed as to the proposed tax, expressed them selves as perf 'ctly satisfied. If the revenue and machinerv bills are passed by the Legislature! just as prepared and reported by! the Finance committee, we confi dently predict that they will be heartily approved by the conserva tive element of the State. The committee have earnestly striven I to prepare a bill that will raise sufficient revenue for the increas ed demands ou the treasury in as just and impartial a manner us possible, and this writer is quite willing to bear any just criticism for his part in its preparation. The rommilteo on the election law have agreed on some impor tant chauges. The most impor tant is the appointment of four poll holders at each voting place, and not more than two of then shall belong to the same party, and they may be selected by their respective parties. Another change is to allow ballots to be,polJj iu a l,.ui(ie wlie"n it psiaej. counted when deposited in the! Foy swam out, but Kellum was wrong bos, unless it is proved too intoxicated. His body was that they were fraudulently so de-1 recove.ed yesterday afternoon. A posited by the voter. There will ,,(.)t'1? f "k7 . " ,0;U . . I pistol were found in his pockets. Pons have won auother victory And will continue to escape tain tion as heretofore. The Hub-conimitteo appointed to prepare the revenue bill had placed tax on dogs, but. the full committee struck out this tax. for ltMt( damages for the nse of There were only three votes iu the '""j" 'f vert.siug i cock , , tail that has become a favorite 4-ommittee for taxing dogs, and beverage in this part of the State, they were cast by Senator Loudon ; t aud Representatives Willard and' Deans two Democrats and one Republican, ! I Tin House of Representative Ion last Satarday", formally pre- Rented to t!u Senate the nrt'des t,e twimta tlie nrt c-.ea uchmeut against Judges of impo Pure lies niul Douglas. It whs jliujle un impressive and solemn mil Douglas. It was the trial will not begin until next week. It is impossible to sa how long the crial will hint, but it ought to le finished in ten days. .. ., ' , ; 1 lie attorney ir me impeacn-; i'd judges were given until the dt li of March to file their answer to the articles of impeachment, an.1 the trial w ill legiii u the 11th of March, by which time the Legis lature will probably adjourn and the Senate will remain iu session as the impeachment court. Every Senator seemed disposed to give the defendants all the time they asked for, and they will undoubt edly have a fair trial. The attorneys for the House Manage) ii are Messrs. W. A. Guth rie, C. M. Pusbee, James H. Port, C. B. Watson and T. F. Davidson. The attorneys for the respondents are ex-(Jov. Jarvis, 15. F. Long. Lindsey Patterson, F. H. Pusl.ee and W. P. Pynutti Jr. Notwithstanding the many al legations of fraud in our August election it is quite significant that every contested election case iu the Legislature has been decided in favor of the Democrats, to whom the certificate of election had been giveu. And not one of these cases was dee ded by h ! strictly party vote Comment is unnecessary. Another Pacific Liner Lost. Port Townsend, Wash., Feb. W. Caotaiu Morris, of the trans- i tort I'ort Aiuerr. wincn amvea ; ... . .11 i i , . . . . , ,t,Ml:, - iro,u q"'-""-111-1'. aiier:iiig wiimiu iij., ami m-lu.rm..-. thl, ial.ifil.f reports that , to put the Senate on record by ; wiile in midocean his mato sight-: demanding a vote ou his resolu- i . i.. l ... i.:.. ... time, and it was hard to keep the Port Albert head on. unite went below for his ghissos, lull wlieii Hp returned the ifogwus so heavy nothing could ! Ibeseen. Iu less than halt an hour j the weather cleared, but no vessel i was visible. j Uotii steamships were traveling! isel must have foundered. ! To Pay Carpet Bag Senaton. ; ii- i . .... t' i. ..- ...... .1 vears ago, $4.N47 in salary, and J. . AU,tT rMitwl States Senator ,,,. North Carolina thirt v-two 1 c -(;,. 1.,.. ' i reconstruction days and til ed va- . . ., . .... oancies in tiie Semite. Ihevwere rnm tll(. .ilm, tj... ....red Lml tiie aineiiilments agreed to propose to give them pay for the full terms. Six payments of this character have been made aud there are twelve yet unacted upon. President Carr VUits Soldier' Home. fri'in Tim Sewn hoJ OLa-TVer 'jr. h Senator J. S. Carr, president of hoard of directors of Soldiers' Home and of the Confederate Yet- eraus Association of North Caro- lina, was iu the city yesterday af tei iioon. In company of ( apt. C. 15. Deuson, secretary of the Con federate Veterans Association, he paid a visit of inspection to the Soldiers' Home. He is held in the highest esteem and regard and affection Ivy all tlie veterans iu the Home, as well as by all other ex Coufederates in the State. Drowned in a Mill Pond, Mikk-UI to The Jlnriilng Fivi. Winston-Salem, N. C, Feb. 25. John Kellum, colored, was drowned at 4 o'clock Sunday morning in the pond of the May odan cotton mill, lie and a ne- ! gro named Foy had been to a frolic .....1 u-oro j, ! I'm. t .1 i i. ir irk erriuu IIia Carrie Has a Grievance. Binghampton, Feb. 2a, Mrs. Car- rie Nation has demanded theaboli- t)ii, .. tL inv.ut:OI1 of w c. Wiles. a 0afe proprietor cf this city and Hcrai.ton and will institute a suit After four teeth had been pulled Mrs. E. (3. Mitchell, of Boston, Mas., died in the denti-d's chnir. WasWngton Letter. Washington, Feb. ,22 1901 Xhere; thut tl, J)?ruo. crats of the House may duplicate meir iriumpii n. ur ,.... .. Means committee am Ueteat t .e Republican scheme to have the bill for the reduction of war taxes, uow deadlocked iu conference, fail Ah the matter now stands, tin House conferees refuse to agree to the Senate amendments and t ie tl, witMWW jt llua ,,(U.,y all the Senate conferees refuse to recede. Wftte oflil.iill8 Vere in the lobbies. It is believed that if the matter At 1:3 to the moment Sear-ent-cau be got : before the Houhe utra in at.Aua Smith pulled aside the all of the Democrats and a sulhci-. SMS( iuff p,,,., wiliL.i, Keperai..s ent number of liepublicans to. t)u enteralll.e frnm tl)(l flwor ))f tiie make a majority wouui vote to ac-is cent the Senate amendments aud . , , , , t , M iviuie, uo nuu.ii J ii itives. The comruitb-e tteade.M.v veto it. much as lie would like to Fl.UK.iH lx Wiiwtou who walked ;ee it fail. lhat would be Wni,,I10, the other four members marked a triuniph as ,t',v,,r:,v;ilkius;tol1y two, movl slowly achieved by the minont y in either , the uisl(1 Winston halted u branch of Congress. I be J)emo. fow f(ot fl,liu t, JVosident, who cratie leaders are striving to bnnsr jwr,iw as tid tho Senators. Then it about, not because of any spec- Winston, as the committees chair ial love for the Semite bill but be- 1U;U1 Jim, sl).,kt SIni1( lv.ul j cause they think taxes should be ..i,.., V(,i,.,,( lUlwith dramatic reduced, and it is well worthy or . f(i)V)! tho ft,i)Wig notable mes their best efforts. t'nmi the other branch : Is tnero a ileal on oetween me administration and the l'anaina Canal gang? Several things are calculated to justify the suspicion that there is. One thing, is the presence in asuiugion oi oeuor Silva, Minister from Colombia, who has openly stated that ho is here solely tor tlie purpose oi oi- fenug totrmsfer to the I ui e I States Colombia s ngiits in tl" Panama Canal, and will, as "; as his task is completed, go back home and resume the olhce of Minister of loivign A flairs other thing, is the Hepublican ! show down that Senator Morgan forceu by ms sting upon action oy the Senate Committee on I oreign Jtelations ou ins resolution uecisr- iug that neither the Hay-l'aiince-, fore treaty nor the t lavtou-Lul-(t:i.lt frentv slioillil be :illoeil to staml iu lt. vr;iy of legislation by ! Congress for the construction of i the Nicaragua Canal. 15y a strict party vote Senator Morgan s res-; olution has been adversely report- ed, thus showing the Lepuljlican , members of the comuiittee to he opposed to the Nicaragua Canal. . .. i . i..'.. it .i i neuaior -uorgau naiuu mj ui.i- , . , i , . , l :. . lj lion. j Democratic Senators may make a tight ou the nominal 'on of Gen. ,shaftrr to be major general in the regular army, sent to the Senate this week by Mr. Mclvinley, not only because they Ho not think ne has done anything to deserve the promotion, out oecause m me e-, traordinary ni.-thod taken to give it to him. Jt will be remembered thtit although den. Miafter is now doing duty as a major general of volunteers, he went on the retir-;:K eral. loconnrm ins nomination : lnl.it; and that the Senate do will be simply to present ; him the UJ.lk(J( wueh )lt,lin. ull fmllor ,,r. difference between the Hilary of n;,lt.rs jn the reinises as mav seem retired brigadier general and that t.m i.,,Kf 1.1.l,,i1.1l l.rin.r Congress against 'he proposed ap " , lnl1-; tl'.e ta,f,;ni ' f' . " ' 1 ' V1'' gie steel trust, to succeed Attor- pointment of P. C. Knox, of Pitts- nev General Griggs. althou.:h it is difficult to see w hy they should object to one trust lawyer suc ceeding another iu the Cabinet. Mr. Mclvinley still keeps extra sessiuii talk on tap for bis Con gressional callers. He tells them that he intends to issue the call for an extra session just as soon ; W(irij w;l!. rnjss,.,i. Senator Lon as he gets the Cuban constitution. sai,i. yv President. I offer Some of them are hoping that he ; t1(, fui,,wi,lir resolutions." The won't get the Cuban constitution !4.(,,.. jt with sonorous voice: for some time. i"Hes..led, That the President iu As a sop to the kicking against f i,ei1:iif ,,f the Senate, annouuee to extravagant appropriations tbe,Ulf. j,t.llt,.lnf. f the committee Hiver an 1 Harbor bill was reilm- fr(,m ti1P Hnrt of Heprcsenti' ed about f lO.tUHl.OOU lie fore it was:jjve!1 t lm t the Senate will receive reported to the Senate. their message, duly consider the Au active New lork Democrat LilIlu lli take proper action." Mr. L. L. Gregory, of Albany , -clt. V()tl, WilH taken and the reso said to a group of fneuds in a;tion adopted without dissent. t a.SDIUgloil lioiei: li l con m name the next Democratic ticket it would be Piich.ird Olney, of Massachusetts, for President, and Senator Daniel, of Virginia, for Vice President. There's a com bination that would lie hard to beat. Gluey is the strongest man with the luist that could possibly be named, and he is also opulai with the South, with twit incon siderable following in the West ern States. Iu the South Daniel is almost worshipped, and bis popularity in the West is second only to that of Pryaii." Vilniingtou MesBenger: Mr. (1. V. Westbrook. of W'l ightsville, whs in the city j-esturl;ty, mid in consequence of the spring like weatlier tliat lias necu prevailing, he tells us that he has a number of ripe strawberries ou bis Excel- sior straw berry viues. The berries are well grown and fully ripe. Oreenville. lie flee tor: Mrs. Adams, the wife of a miner in 15oise Citv. Ilmho, some time ago attended a picnic where theeata- p ' j ou fl t , , ; of rock. While" they were eating she discovered specks oi gold ui the rock, but kept mum and went ou Seating. It wasn't long before she i had a claim located, it panned out rich, and the other day she sold out for J23O.O0O cash and is now going to take n iicnic iu Euiojie. J The Impeachment Trial. rmm Tli Ral. Igb News anil Olwrver, 51t. Many prominent people nsseni- VthV ffallerv ami lobby of th1 the HPlllltft ci1)UI1bcr at noon. tlt? tj,ue firit Ket for for,lial i.nilt,m.iinunit lf Jucs Fun-k s RM(l j)iniJni,Ht Tl4... fmU)(i ttl0 timfi t,lilUli;e(i tn TLev fl?aill assembled. The scene was cer- ,,10,u it,a vr,.uQ . , limioull..wi: "Mr. President, a committee Mr. President and Senators; "We are directed by the House: of Kepresentatives to couvey to' 'meut you tins message oi great mo- "After long aud patient consid eration, by pronounced majority, t,Klt i,,'.,,.!, (lf tim (..neral As- mi,i,v declare that David M. . j.'mvi,',.Ni iatt, associate justice, jn.a C lnof Ju.sti. o, mu.1 Hob Prt M. Douglas, associate justice ((f t. Supreme Court of North cvir,,jin:l j,, violation of the letter A"-iali S,jr!t f the constitution and i ; (i . llf ti. ..i..;.. Kt:itntorv law of the State, have usurped subversive of the riirht. ( t,,a i.lirwi,.tivW .tei.ni t.nent of sit,. .wci ,i.nnf th"s IuiSt.llll(l,u.t it declares theS(1 otm.t.,s be impeached : i : i ..: 1 l : llt,l,. , ' ..l,.,! ;,... V, ,lu, , . iullost.(i ,, s, we now j,n,;,Mlt to your honorable body t.elt.,;a resolutions relating to sm.h j111!M,lu.11IU,ut. ..Senators: As directed by the ,.,!..,... the House of Kenresen- tatives, and iu the name of the w hole people of North Carolina, ' ' " , , wi,se constitution has l-een Lrok- on W,,MW 1:UVS ,IUVP Xm,a a.-fi.-d. wi se future i.eace is threatened .. .. . ' - . ,. -i and imperiled, we impeach David M. Furches, late associate justice aud now Chief Justice, and Hub ert M. Douglas, associate justice f the Supreme Court of North ( ';ir,,iinit, of hi it cl imes mil 1 luis- i ... .v. -lu the name of the Hepiesen- ti,tives of the people, we do ile- VUiUt that this Senate organize a tli rll ,.,,lu-t of impeachment, aud j ()1.(pr t1)tfc )livi(i j. Furches .UJ(j XJ, ,1 ,0 1 1 M.. Douglas appear at i .. lo imaWer to narticuiar God of Eternal Truth and .fustic may protect the rights of the im peached and preserve unbroken the constitution of our fathers. "Aud now, Mr. President, hav ing discharged this momentous and melancholy duty, we await your answer as provided by law, which answer we will make to those who sent us hither." There was during the reading a tillness as of death, and not Then president 1 inner said: "Gentlemen, yon will bear the re port that the Senate has received the message of the House and will take proper consideration of the same, us provided by the law aud the constitution." 1 A Terrible Shipwreck. I iM ciseo, Feb. '2'i. The Sun r.ieific Mad htennier Pio de Smi eiro run on u hidden roek while entering the Golden (Jute early this morning iu a dense fog. She sauk a few minuteH after striking. The latest figures jiluce the loss ut V12 pernoim. mot of whom 1 were Chinese nnd Japanese, but it j is impossible to ascertain the ex- h.t nuuioer, owing to tne nici nun I'urser John Hoouey, who hud tho passenger list and roster of tho crew, is among the niiasiug. j At 5 o'clock thin afternoou ten bodies have beeu recover d, two w hite women, one white man and seven Chinese. The most promi nent passenger on the steamer was Itonuseville Wildinan, U. H. Cousul at Houg Kong, who was accompanied by his wife nnd two children. It is thought all were drowned. The ship was in command of Pilot Frederick Jordan when she struck. He was rescued. . Cap tain William Ward went down with his vessel. War as Conducted by the British. Poit Elizabeth, Feb. 25. Tho following proclamation has beei issued bv President Steyn and General DeWet: "He it known to all men tint the war which h.'is been forced on the Transvnid republics by the Pritish government still rages over South Afiica; that all the customs of civilized warfare and also the conventions of Geneva and The Hague ore not observed by the enemy, who have not scrupled, cotitn rr to tho Geneva c uveution, to capture doctors and ambulances and deport them in order to pre vent our wounded from getting medical assistance; that they have seized ambulance material upper- j tabling thereto; that they haves not hesitated to have recourse to; primitive rules of warfare, cor- trary to the solemn agreement of The Hague, to arrest neutrals and . deport them, ami to semi out ma- i raudiug bunds to plunder, burn, I and damage burghers' private property; that they have armed j Kaffirs and natives, and used them The first tract contains about 120 against us iu the wai; that tin y acres, adjoining the lauds of P. N. have been eonl imial.'y capturing Foushee and others, women and children and old and j sickly men, and that there have! The second tract contains about beeu'maiiy deaths among the wo-j24 acres, adjoining the lands of the men because the so-called Christ - ion enemy had no consideration for women on a sick bed or whose state of health should have pro tected them from rot th treatment. Honorable women and tender children have not only been treatei roughly, but have been insulted i ' soldiers by order of their officers Moreover, old mothers and uomei have been raped, een wives aid children and the property o prisons of war, even dead burgla r have not been respected. In many instances the mother and father have been tik-'ii, the house h; beeu left unprotected and all h.iv. been left to their fate, an eas prey to savages." Torn to Pieces By a fixer. Indianapolis. Ind., Feb. 20 Albert Neilson, 1 years oiii, keeper of lion cubs at the Z.oo this city, met a terrible death the- cage of a Penpal tigir. was his duty to feed the cubs .i o'clock. Instead of opeliinj t door of the cub cage, he. .iIim inindedly, it is suppose.!, open the door of the t iter's c ilc. 'II blood-thirsty animal crouched i. a corner until he was veil iusir the door. Then it sprang upi him without a roar, and althouv he made a fearful srtu.-gle, t tiger bore him to the ff.or. Ilis ll. sh was torn off in t hliv. I and the ti-er, maddened by t! taste of tiesli blood, w is uluiii' begin eating linn alive when .. arrived. Keepers imiried to t! scene with red hot irons, ar.d, w hr these were applied mercilessly ; the liger's Hanks, live revolw shots were tired into the bias head. Neilson managed to . raw toward the door and was quickly dragged from the cage. lie died a few moments later. An Old Woman. Lexington, K., Feb." 1.--Aunt Peggy Jones. 121 Vesrs old, Mice yesterday in the arms of her 10(1 year old daughter. Aunt Peggy was an ardent believer in the old times and has often said that the condition of negroes was better in the days before the war than at 1 .resent. Secret of Beauty is health. Tho. secret tfhc ilth i the power to tiisjest ;uul assim ilate a proper quanity cf food. This can never lie clone-when the liver loes not act it's part, Doyou know this? Tutt's Liver Fillv r.rc an akso lute cure for sick henilaclu-, dys pepsia, sour stomach, malaria constipation, torpid lir, piles, jaundice, bilious fever, biliou:; ness and kinclrc.l diseases. Tutt's Liver PiHs s S ? 5 M $ BEST PLACE TO BUY SHOES, DRY GOODS, BOYS' CLOTHING and MILLINERY i ; GOODS In the State is at my store. I sell goods at One Frice and fcr CA.SI3: and also carry a complete stock for mer chants. WALTER WOOLLCOTT, RALEIGH, N. C. Jan. 17, 1901. k i k k k k St ' FARMS 1 SAIL - I WILL SELL PRIVATELY, AND ON EASY TERMS. :0: SIX TRACTS I Of land about two miles from i Pittsboro. Mere is a rare chance far a a . BARGAIN Ijf LAND! ! late Wesley Uritlin and others. The third tract contains about 190 acres, adjoiniiwr the lands of the late S. W. Gotten and others. The fourth tract contains about -102 acres, adjoining the lands of the late James Harmon and others. The fifth tract contains about 82 acres, adjoining the lands of the late James Harmon and others, and lying on Turkey creek. The sixth tract contains about 21o acres, adjoining the Pittsboro and Lgypt road. This land w ill be sold in separate tracts or altogether, just as may be desired. All of it is wvl! .-uiaried to wh.'at, oats, corn, cotton and clovei. It is well watered and well wood ed in original forest. For further information apply to, II. A. London, Sept. 6 1900. Attorney. vVestibuieu IIMITED Trains Double Daily Service PimVPl'.N NEW YORK, TAMPA, ATLANTA, NEW Oil LEANS am POINTS SOUTH and WEST. !a H hi 1 B. Southbound. lmlly lally N. 31 v.. il l.v N-w V-.rk. Ivnn. 15. n. 1 iini VI Lv Wiu.iluf'..u. " 7 ii .m ins:. in Lv lacliii iii.l, 8. A. I lu 4i; i-iii '1 uni ! N... 4'i:l. No, I l.v r.-rtm..iiili, S. A. L. 9 nnpni '..).ini I l.v tte.J.iu, " 11 -a.i 111 t'Julii.u I l.v llidiXKWny J.-i " 1'.' !W inn 1 10 .m j I.T HlMid.Tn. U " I 111 Hill 'i l.m 1 LV KnlrlKll " HiW Hill :l .lll ; Lv f. 1'll.wl " fitrtltlU C Uj, 111 .l. 4":l. l.v Hamlet " 0 .10 ni 3') inn N.. .411.1. N-t. 41 l.v Wiliiiliin.iD ' Sii5.m At i h'trl.iiic., " VUlnni M viipm I.vrimipr, " W4lam H;).u. I v i.r.viiw.MMl, ' II 4.. am 1 1! ail. ;.v ah .4, " '.' iminii S4.iHin Ar Aiiuuui, " l.'. .iii lioiam Northbound No, 4'iX Kn. ;W 1 11.1 fin ") .m a .Vi ii.i 112:j.il 4 M fill 'i '" nil 1'. .'..I .in 4 115am CjU.m A.nniu 12 no . it 3 in inn J nr. inn 4 III Hill i A i-iii lhl Hill & .V. pill B, 1 ill) mi) t 1 M) uill -i yrZ l.v A-Ianui, 8. A. I.. Ar Itrr "I. A I l,'ti-l4r l.v 1 l,arl..UH. Ar k 1 1 ml nt:u .11. l.v li'.iy. 4.:l. I.V v.t-l.li.0 Ar P-'ripiii'mlli. Ar VfeHHhll.tfl.'ll. Ar New V.-rM.U. V. S. K Oi, Nole.-I Dally it SiiiiiUy. I'll Iiir C.ra wtwftn Nw Vorli nn.l Ulrli-m-.r-l, iui.l llumlot auJ ijavuunah ou Tralu N'. UI and 41. TRAINS LEAVE I'iTTSHORO 4.00 i. ui. 0.110 a. m. Trains Arrive at Pitthboro 11.25 a. in., (5.10 p. m Daily c.vrrpt Huwhtif. Ar. Mi.uouro V) j. m 10 10m Dally. 1 Dally El. huuilay Noh 4ti;i uii.l 40'J --"The AlluntB Speeial," Solid YcbIiI-uIpiI Train ol I'tilbiiMii Mci.ioi :ii.il Couches bo l wriii V. Hh'iinytnii tiiiil Atluula, ulno Pullinuii SleeierH bolwceti Porti iiioiiiIi nnd (Jinn lolte, N. ('. Noh 41 uuii :tS.."l licS A. L. Kx prebM,'' Solul Train, Couclu-s and 1'uilinuii .Sh)i'pi-rs bolwei'ii 1'orls uioulli ii 'id At until. Iiutli triiius iimka iiiiineiliuto ecu nectuiiiM ut Atlitntu f-r i)i:otgoiri ery, Mobile, New Oil.tiP, Ti-Xhr. Calilbl niu, Mexico, Cliutlanooga, Nuxlivilli'.Mumpliiti, Aluton, I'loridu Fur Tu io'iN, iSlv'i-ii'ri. etc., apply to H. S. Leard. T. P. A., Z. P. Smith, C. T. A.,! Yarborough House, ! Ealeigh, X. C. ! V. P. Hunter. Agent, j IMtsboro, X. V. j ' K. St. John, Yice-Pres. and (Seu'l I Manager. j V. E. Mcliee, Ueu'l Supt. II. L. L. Punch, Cien. Pass'r Act. lienerul Uilicts, Portsmouth, Ya. 1878. 1901. Every Citizen of Chatham County ought to subscribe for TIIE RECORD. FOR NEARLY THE RECORD Has done its utmost for the best in terests of Chatham. THE RECORD Is the " OLD RELIABLE," and can always be depended on. If you wish to Ret the latest news in County, State and Nation, sub scribe for THE RECORD- Subscribe now and read what Con gress and the Legislature are do ing;. Oi ly 3 Cent a week.
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 28, 1901, edition 1
2
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