Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / April 25, 1901, edition 1 / Page 2
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AN jnUlWDAY. - - April 25. loi. II. A LONDON. Editor. Eiections are bein-r bold in many towns of this State for the . ... hi r'"i""1 ' iui ft special tax, for the public I or graded schools. Some of these 1 elections have already been held. ' n,1 u1 r.,r ..is we nowrcea Leverv one lias been in favor of the schools Flections in several other towns will bo held next mouth, ami we venture the predic tion that every one will result in favor of the schools. Never before in tbo history of our State has so much interest been manifested and in a most practical and substantial manner in the great cause of edueatiou. The Legislature, at its recent ses sion, appropriated more money for education than any previous Legislature had ever done. And ia addition to these increased ap propriations from the public treasury, the late Legislature passed many bills authorizing dif ferent towns to levy a special school tax. All this increased interest in ediic.'if ion is one of the beneficial results of the adoption of the suf- . ii. . v j.a.ge tuufuuuit-.u i- ..... ",,,.... i.,,n p;l,tisan and constitution, just as was predicted and promised by its advocates Yes, the advocates of the siillYage amendment predicted last year that its adoption would greatly htiniulate the cause of education. And they also promised that more money should be appropriated for the public schools, and that the school terms should be lengthen ed. This prediction has already been verified, and this promise is already being fulfilled. Thkkk was an invasion of our State last week by a baud of Yan kees, but it was a very different invasion from that made by the Yankees in April, 18i.". And by a singular co-incidence lireensboro was an objective point fur both invasions. The persons who made this last invasion were some of the most distinguished divines aiul educa tors in the United States, and i heir object in coming here was to aid iu the great campaign for ed ucation which is uow being so vigorously waged in North C.no lina. Among them were such no tables as Dr. Lyman Abbott P.ishop Doaue. Fr. Charles II P.nlvhnrst. Dr. Albert Shaw and others of equal note. j .. , lt . lhey came by special tram to (ireensboro. where they visito.l ! the State Normal and Industrial j College and other institutions of learning. Then they 1 m r'l Winston-Salem, where was an educational conference for 1 1 e , sin.ll.js,.,i ,f t, iegisl..tnre ad dtscussion of the educational in-1 journed without passing any terests of the South. This con-1 measure for apportionment.'" ference will be all inspiration and Tlli.1t l'"'''!'!;" u-i- stimulant of incalculable value t(; the cause of education in this State. - - - ; their owners. A board of nava Till-; Chinese Minister to the ! officers, under orders from Secre T'nited States visited Charlotte ' tary Long, are now engaged ii ii ii i Piei arin" plans for a s.'.oiio.pop last week, by special in vitatioii, i I " 1 . I .' ." , . '. . ... ,. .. .naval station, winch is to have i and was entertained with distill-; 1)tHjtl0 : drv dock, at Olongapo. guished consideration. At a ban- j Snbig Pay, Luzon. Those plam quet given in his honor he made j will have to leceiveih- approva. notable si 'h, setting forth speec clearly the need of China for the cotton goods of the South and the value of that trade. 1 1 is visit and speech will, it is hoped, stimulate the efforts of our Southern manufacturers to in lease their trade with China. Minister W'u's visit to Charlotte and the visit of the Noil. hern ed- not a government. They have no neat. us to W instoii-Salem, both l"wir to treat diplomat ically with I. the I nited States. I he present occurring in the s. one week, show ... ... .. ' , -i- stitiitiomd convention was eall- tlmt North ( arolma is nine to i!to lH.i11;,-through our agency, her bullish ial ami educational in- It only has power to submit to lei. sts an. I that they are attract- the United States for approval a ing the attention of distinguished plan or constitution for a repre ... sentutive government. If We re- Iject it outright the existing status ii-,., i - . ii :.,.. continues. Thev can do nothing'. late ( bate between the students of tile University of North Carolina and Yanderhilt University was held, Ml last I'riday night, at Chapel Hill and was won by the "Tar heels." These debates between the students of universities and olleges should be encouraged by all friends of higher education. . , i i They may not attract so niuci, at- tention as games of baseball or football, but they are certainly more commendable. Tun political campaign last year aroused the people of this State as never before known, and now thev are being aroused as never before by an educational Cftuipaigu. Washington Letter. IKrom inr Hernial 0.irriwnii'l-ni.l Wasliiii-rtou. Aoril 10. 1901. IVni.ils haviu-r been rciiiloreil ri- diculou.H by press dispatches from j Manila uivintr names ami details, , (llui other places in Western Penn Wur IViartnientollifials now con-1 svlvanin, s wel M8 in Eastern fess that there have been extensive j ),j,( Northern New York. North frauds in the coiiimi.-s;iry branch j ,, 't.sr A'iriuia and F.asteru of tlie armv in the Philippines, i k, .,,. i.-v. d announce with a nourish ot honesty ana virtue una an oniciai j investigation is now bo bur nude ; with a view to the exposure ami j puuishiii.-iit of all those who have j " V? , been triiilt v of wtMiiir-doitii,'. Tin announcement would have carried j more weight witli the disinterest- i public bad it not been accom-1 p.inied by another saving that the conduct of the iiiestLration had been placed in the hands of Adju tant (ieneral Corbin. (ion. Miles is commander of the army, and a M,., should have directed that in- vestigation, and if the truth and the whole truth, regardless of whose toes might be trod on, had been sought, it would have been allowed to remain in bis hands where it properly belonged In had proven his fearlessness in un covering fraud in the embalmed beef cases. Put if the object of the investigation be to whitewash the guilty ollicers who have l!e publican political pull, and to make scape-goats of those who have not, the choice of (!eii. Cor bin to direct it was wise. He has a record of political partisanship never equaled by any h K1 r of a major general's commission in the I". S. Arm v. ami there have been cul partisans in army, too. while den .Allies the p,.,.t,d ,,f hclieing iu 1 leinocratic , principles. Major deor-re l. Davis, one of the otlictis said to be implicated in the frauds, is now in Washington on sick leave, lie has been connected with the commissary branch of t he army for several years, and was regarded as (ieii Fgan's rijit-hand man when he was Commissary ( ieneral. Major Davis was at the War De partment this week and was.ples tioued by Commissary (ieinral Weston. He denied the charge cabled from Manila that the books of Fvans A' Co., (iovernment con tractors, showed that sums i ; inonev had been paid to him and other ollicers; also that tie had any knowledge of w l'oiig-doing :. the part of either ollicers or con tractors and announced Ins will ingness to return to Manila at once and assist in the mvestiga- th m. He might be able to render valuable assistance in the white washing. Mayor Carter Harrison, of Chi cago, whose third election to that office has caused his name to be more or less talked of in connec tion with national politics, spent the most of this week iu Wash ington quietly resting'. Asked the blunt question, whether be bad any intention of entering tin national political arena, Mr. Har j risou replied : "1 inn nt tooling ! with national politics. it i enough for me now to attend to V al lU",r,K" . ,Vt asked what the lllin. 'is legislature liWy 1() M 11;U.,isu Sil;t . 'I'ho Republicans in that body have done almost nothing outside of a discussion of appor- tionuient lulls. ll.ev nave a ....i i ...... . ..iqililllfl u III. ui; mi in-' cto ' llHtl I fhe snbieet. and 1 8 loiild Hot bt ;rs;iin. ur .1 uu,m himi --m imi. "i.- 1 source of expense to the I . S. has been evident from the day Spaii ! goldbricked us into becoming OI Congress oeiore mey can i carried out. Senator Cockrell. who was met coming out nf the White House. where he had just had a talk with Mr. McKinley on the subject (said of the coming visit to Wash ington of a committee of the ClI I ban Constitutional Convention i '"The Cubans do not apparently fully grasp their status. They an Put if the laoditicatioiiM and con ditions which we propose are ac cepted, then they call proceed to organize a representative govern ment. And until such a govern ment is organized the troops of the United States, iu my opinion, cannot be completely withdrawn. I am tirmly convinced that the convention, after it hears the re- Prt of the commission which it j has sent here, will accept the impII(llu(:nh , ; Mi(.vn (Il;lt ! tli tiioiuImm-s of the c .mmission i will learn much of value to Cuba on their visit here, and that soon ti .i l A t- after their return the constitution- l . -i, . . c 11 al convention will take t ivoi -able. action." Col. Thomas C. McHlhennv. a nrominent citizen of Wilmin-ton. died there very suddenly of apo- plexy one night last week. Disastrous Storm and Flood. From tio riiiimti'iphu aw-oni 2it. Tin. m..!-.lisnstmun uroi-ni ami flood ever known in those parts madehavoe yesterday in Pittsburg Kivers rose to an unprecedented .iuht. houses were washed away alllj hundreds of inmates were lrivin to take refuse in boats and ,, ,.ars. Loss of life was report - ''ii at vanous pom s. Negroes started a riot in the .i .f r,Mim.in nml tint (MnVf ,,f Police whs wmuiried. The damage from the tlood dir ectly will not fall below !? 1,000. oi"t. while the losses indirectly will inn into the millions. The railroads estimate their property losses at " loO.OOU, and the damage o dealers and mills will make up I he remaining Slioo.ooo. The Pan Handle and Pittsburg A: Lake Krie Kail roads are helpless, and the Peiinsy Ivaiiiaand lialtiinoie A Ohio are badly crippled. The greatest loss will be to the steel plants and factories that hue the banks of the three rivers. The loss of time iu putting the mills into shape for operat ion will be enormous. (ireat damage Win done to railiva 1 tracks, and on nearly all lines traffic was stopped and trains were stalled. Canton, Ohio, experienced the worst bli..aid in its history, rhirty-two inches of snow fell, and in many places the drilts were l.'i fret deep. At PutVilo, N. Y., rain and snow did -Meat damage to the Fxposi- t ion buildings and grounds, which were being put in shape for tin opening on May 1. Above Cincinnati, in Kentucky and West Virginia, and in tin Ohio Kiv r Valh-y watershed the heavy rain caused a list? in the Ohio Kiw-r. all the way from Pittsburg to Louisville. following these rains came a tremendous snowfall, which reached from Canada to Atlanta, with Its western bolder less than a hundred miles from Cincinnati. I?y its mere weight and by tin nve of the wind in many ihuvs there was almost a complete par alysis of all w ire eoiumuiihvt ion loss the snow belt ye.-tcr.iay. ',, pj (,, 1.", inches of snow lies i)ir Pastern Ohm. Noithwest Pennsylvania and over the greater tf .-' ' 11' i.... part oi v est lrgiusa aim eastern Kentucky Fatal Drunken Fljjht. Kansas City, April 21 Four innocent w bite men were shot, one perhaps fatally: a negro was shot and another badly cut. the result of a drunken tight started to-day. by a ttowd of negroes in pose dale. Kan., a suburb of Kansas City. Win. Blanchard received the contents of a shot gun in the face and breasi. nnd was taken to the Hospital. His wounds are cou.si.hred fatal. J. W. Davis, deputy niarhal. was shot iu th hand , two other w bite men. nann s unknown, were shot .-'ii.l wounded slightly. Pen Cable, a ne.-ro, was nt s.tiotily, and 'loin Smith colored, v. as shot and wounded slightly. '1 he negroes were quar .lling iu front of a saloon, when sid Pawh-s, a negro, cut Cable, the latter securing a shot gun and tiring into the ciowd. The shot missed the crowd and struck Plai chard, who was waiting for a street car. During the excitement hat followed, half a dozen ne groes secured revolvers and sb t .'iii.s ami began tiring promiscu ously. Money Paid (or Public Schools. lUli'li;!. . rr.''.i"ii'li'iit ff cimi .itiiMim-rv.r. Duriugthe past twentv years this State lias expended fur w bite schi'i'ls and schiinl huihlinirs 7, ;ilP,Ti'it, and for neci'ii schools ami M-hnol buildings s,n'.!.i:i:i. Then it has expended for the pay of county superintendents and for .'ariil!S other objects coiillm in to iioth races s:.hi:i,.Vi t. The total s, therefore, 1 ."i.-JJ",(iC.s. Yet iuor the State has eypelided s,o;;.ooi) for iii-ltd normal schools, heginniiii; with fJ.idii a year, ivhile now the amount is 1 l.niin annually. It must be borne in mind that while negroes pay only " per cent, of the amount evpend ed as above given they receive -It per cent., the whites "ij per cent u otiicial males the positive statement that nowhere else on earth has one race done so much r'or another. Feminine Names of Stales. , Ki"m Hi'1 M"iiu ..ii Her.-iM. The following was handed in to-1 day : "If Mississippi should give Missouri her New Jersey, and North Carolina should keep her Hatteras closely conlined as Fhu- ida does her Cape Sable, what would Delaware V O-hi-o! 1 don't know but Alaska. Yv hat the answer ? Charlotte News. This editor is not brave enough discuss a question of a woman's wardrobe, but he h matter to a comn imposed . hh fol but he has relerreii the committee of ladies follows: Callio t'i urn, Minnie Sota, Miss Ou. i, Allie Hama, Carrie lana, Delia V are. Florne JJay, Mary l.anu, .ii .1 ATioa Tssiooi anu Jlis lssippi. , The proituction oi goiu was never so great as now. mere is iu the Vmled States Treasury 5tM.552,5-2-tIie argest arnouia '.11 l 1' . il.:.. , ever nem hi one nnie uy im 01 aJ' other country. j Severe Snow Storm. Erie, Pa., April 21. The snow storm of Friday uieht ami Satur- ; lil.V, d t bo alcot storm of Sat ur- uny uiyni, was uiu worm kuovvii hero iu (0 years find surpassed the famous blizzard of March, 1888. Tlicrr- is 12 inches of show ou the level ninl duriuir Saturday nearly every trolley ear line in the (,1'.v , w,w knocked out. lo-Uay traffic was resumed irregularly Reports from outside the city, west, east and south, show snow three feet deep and great damage to fruit trade from the wet and suo-.v. ' YouiirRtown.Ohio, April 21). A storm, the equal of which has not! been known here in years, began yesterday afternoon and increased in violence n itil it assumed the form of a blizzard at midnight last night. The snow, which fell continuously for a period of 24' hours, reached a depth of IS inches on the level this morning, and iu many places drifted to a depth of four or live feet. IP brought trallic of all kiuds nearly j t a standstill. ; Knoxville, Tenn., April 21. Snow cont:nmd to fall all day j throughout the greater pait of j Kastcrn Tennessee. On the nionn-! tains, where it has not 1 een melt ing, the snow is reported to have' reached a depth of nearly two feet, i The rivers are out of bounds and the Tennessee at this point is 15 teet and rising rapidly. The First Cotton Gin. From Tim luiol.h Nowa urn OltrvT. The State Museum has this week received several new aeces-j sious to its exhibits that are of historical interest. The most important of these is one of the tirst Whitney cotton j iins ever made. It is said to be i the first gin ever brought to North , Carolina and is now over 1(0 years old. It is a small affair and j is run by band, but it is built on j precisely the same principals as j the gins now in use. 1 lie machine is well preserved and ill good run-! .ling order. All the wheels audi ogs are of wood, the only iron I iboiit it being the saws and ribs. I This gin is, from a historical; standpoint, one of the most inter- j esting and valuable exhibits iu! the museum. It is the property! of Major Peiijainin May, of New--bern, who lends it to the nniseiiir. Mare Liberty for Ajjuinuldo Washington, April !!.--'h promulgation of a manifesto l y guiualdo, urging the Uilip.no insurgents to accept American sovereignty in the Philippini s, will be followed by an early change in the attitude of the United States (Jovernmeut toward him. He will be given grentoi liberty and within a short time thereafter will be granted bis re lease. Whether he will be per mitted to come to the United states is a subject for future de termination, but the administra tion has reason to expect from the tenor of (ieneral Mat-Arthur's dis P itches that Aguinaldo will re- . nain in Manila for some time af-! ter his release for the purpose of I giving t he Philippine Commission any assistance in his power in the establishment ot a civil govern mint. Moonshine Still in New York. New York, April lit. On the third floor of a dirty ramshackle tenement in the east side today, internal revenue ollicers of this district discovered a moonshii.e still owned and run by a woman. She had six children and the wiii de place sho weil traces of such abject poverty that Commissioner Shields and Colonel Frank C. . I liompsou, the head agent of the I revenue service, decided that it would overstrain justice to hold the woman iu custody, and she was released on her ow n promise to appear before the commissioner tomorrow morning. Fatal Railroad Wreck. M mini In Tlio UlM'i ViT Shelby, April 2o. The north bound S. C. A- (i. freight traiu fell iu the Buffalo trestle, this side of I'.lacksburg, S. C, eleven miles east of ben- this morning and kill ed Engineer J. D. Metenlf. Fire man Fred llhyne jumped in the river and was rescued a mile and a l.elf fuitherdowu, his arm brok en and otherwise injured. Only the i iiirine and one box car fell in the liver, which was greatly jviol'ei The engineer is buried beneath nil this debris. The eu ':iic and box car are sunk out of si .'I t in water and mud. A Fat Doctor Bill. n.imii.i. im,,..!. ju.h. j Dr. Walter C. Drowning-, of this city, who has rendered a bill for 1()(I,UU0 against the estate f State Senator ('. L. .Magee for professional services during 21 montns, is sani iy jus menus to have expected a In-quest under the riiisourg minion re h win. oi receiving this they say lie sent in h lull which is regarded here as the largest ever presented m this "'""try. A "re charged for -. tor is out of town to-day, but by i ' leici 'III mr- ijc ii'uuiiu? kiik- ihiutuut f n,. l ;n w.c . , A buj.y born '"lighlnst mi. I n-ihj nlimt tiA Q170 tt un refill. ' . ..T Ji." . 7 3.. " i: - . , . , liry !rr- llvr" i,nu (,i,.vs' Charlotte Observer, Mr. M uk Orr, aged 21 years, was imtmtly killed at the works of the I i hlell Company, iu this city, yesteid y afternoon. He was caught by a belt and carried over a pulley, his body making perhaps oOO revolu tions before the machinery cou'd be stopped. It was a highspeed belt, and the young man must have been killed the moment lie struck the pulley. The uufortu-l nate young man was engaged in j repairing the belt at the time. Itj had become slack, and while be; was working on it, whs caught up i and drawn along with it. The Charlotte and Durham rail road has been graded as far as the town of Star on the Aberdeen and Asheboro railroad. ARE YOU BANKRUPTinhealtn. constitution undermined by ex travagance in eating, by disre garding the laws of nature, or physical capital all gone, if so. NEVER DESPAIR Tutt's Liver Pills will cure you. For sick headache, dyspepsia, sour stomach, malaria, torpid liver, constipation, biliousness and all kindred diseases. Tutt's Liver Pills an absolute cure. I WILL SELL PRIVATELY AND OS EASY TERMS. :(): SIX TIlttCTS Of hind about t wo miles from I'ittslvio. lb-re is a rare lIuikc far a BARGAIN IN LAND! The tirst tra:t contains about l2o acres, aJjoininr; the lands of I'. N. boiisliee and others. I he second tract contains about 24 acres, adjoinini; the lands ot the late Wesley Oniim and others. The third tract contains about Phi acres, aJjoiniir the lands ot the late S. V. Gotten and others. The fourth tract contains about 462 acres, adjoinins; the laiul ot the late James Harmon and otheis. The tiftli tract contains about S2 acres, adjoinine. the lands ot the late James Harmon and others, and lying on Turkey creek. The sixtli tract contains about 216 acres, adjoining the 1'ittsboro and L'gypt road. This land will be sold in separate tracts or altogether, just as may be desired. All of it is well adapted to wheat, oats, corn, cotton and clover. It is well watered an ' well wood ed in original forest. I'or further information apply to, 11. A. London, Sept. 6 1900. Attorney. u u 1 n BEST PLACE TO EDY SHOES, DRY GOODS, BOYS' CLOTHING and MILLINERY GOODS In the State is at my store. I sell goods at Cne ZPxice and fcr and also carry a complete stock for mer chants. WALTER W00LLC0TT, RALEIGH, N. C. Jan. 17. 1901. i i i I k k k HEuAJLrD OF WE SHOW THE CORRECT AND UP-TO-DATE CI A Stai chless Slory of Stylish Shirts. Imbracing the most select showing- of Showy Shirts ever shown. Hats for the hatless. Silk, Soft, Stiff, Straws. The leaders selling the learned, the Leading Styles in all lines. In other words we show you the correct and up-to-date in each Depaitment, with unlimited variety to select from. Our guarantee of price and satisfaction behind it or your money cheerfully refunded, i f" We invite your inspection. CEOSS 3c LIlTEHiilT U Ibite Clothiers and Furnishers, RALEIGH, N. C. 4-18-01. G anew store! miws1 & O -Tk Our stock consists of evcry- o.: .i. . :.. i. ...i . . .'i 'Ik lUlilg Ul.'.l l KC'l 111 U 1I1SI- V class ( ieneral Store. We have added the cele biated g ROSE LADIES SHOE V at Sboo, everv rair warrant. t"? ed to give satisfaction. We jp also call attention to the fact that we have added to our i. Corset 1 lepartinent the "ele- V brated I-'. I 404 and x-9 Cor J sets. For wear, tit ar.d dur- V ability they have no equal, j We buy all kinds Country Produce: Chickens, Kgg s, ft ( orn, oats, l ease, Heans, Vk Wool. Bees Wax, paying highest market price. 'L' art' il'so 111 tntf mar'cc' 3 for cotton. We want to buy sa :vnhi pounds Drv Hides at highest prices. Come to see Ml U, Wt If CI MIIC ML iit 1 1 .H I M . 1-1...1..,.. ..... 1 it-..! ..I ou iiiuiii. Him.' .iiii i 1 1 Rills SAM'OHD, N'.C. m mm nMso Dgusle Daily Service lil'.TWKKN NKW YOllK, I'A.M I'A, ATLANTA. NKW OK LKANS am. l'OlXTS SO I "11 1 am. WEST. Southbound. i:ily DhIIv N" ;;i N" i' !.r N"W V..i k. IVnn. T.. IC. 1 i' iii 1J I i,v KMiiiiifi " ; in i m in i.i l.v lilt'liil I'U'I.S. A. I., Mill fin a '0 IK Nn. 4H.I. V,; V r.irlnill'Mllh, S. A. L.. lo'illl V' l.v i 'i.'ii, ' II :tii iu 1'- ul i I v lll'li.'fil-.K-l " 12 Until 1 .0 I'l l v lii'ti'l'Tt u " 1 I'.'mu M It. ,-1: l.v l.nl. lh " Mrt Hill 1 41 I'll l.v mi . 1'luin '" SIHhim t ic.iin N.i. in.!. l.v llu inlet " C an itiu 1 30 I'll Nu. ml. N". 1 I v wiin,iK.t,,a " an5 I'll Ai ctmrl'iiiH, vl m Iii 7ii.n I.V l'll...l.'r, " VI 4 J II 111 II51U: l.v iirisitiW'Htl. ' lii.'nini I til h t I.V All.plin, 'J iih inn SI.IBI- ai Allauiu. 4 15 iu C li6 nr Northbound- ti. tot. tio. 1 ml .m 9 mi in u M inn n .'; in 4 'in 2 mi C ''3 (nil 4 V5illi C 5 cm k Hll I211JM1 l.v Atlnntn, H. A. I.. AT Allii'llH Ar Uiim-iiWimk, -VI i:in9iiT. I.V I li.'ll li.lll', Ar vv. iiitiinii.u. ' Lv H'jy. Jul. " .V Wolil'IJ Ar l'"riMii"iitti, ' ai- WH1.I1I1H.M..U, N. W. a B. Ar Now V "ik. o U. S. S. Co. 3 10 ah 4 niu 'i it. piu il fin 5 M I'll 2 I! nit 1 M I'll N"te.-t Unlly !.., 'I Kuudny. Dli luc Cur lixiwrpn Nw Y"rk nd lll' li nv nil. hu.I Uniulei auJ SnTuuunli ou Trnluu Sua :il mid 41. TUAINS LEA VK PITTSBOIMJ 1.00 p. iu. 'J.30 a. in. Trains Arrive at Pittsboro 11.25 a. iu., 0.10 p. 111 Ar. MuUi-uro 4 VJ p m 10 lOan Dally. IDnlly Ex. t-uudi Nos 40.J nnd 402 "The Alluiu Special," Sidid Yestibulcd 'Irulliu I ' u 1 1 n a n !SU'')ers and Cmiclios ho iwt'cn WiihIhiiIoii and Alluulu, ulm full mull SI or it- bulwueu lJorl moiitli and Cliinlotio, N. C. Nos 41 ami :J8 .-'Tlie S. A. L. Ex ii-t-H," Solid Train, CoucIich bik I'ullmui) !Sb-cp-l8 botwit'ii Port moulli and At.ioitrt. Botli trains nibke immodiato con nections at Atlanta for Montfjom ery, Mobile, New OiI-hdo, Ti-xhk Ciihl'iiriiiii, Mexico, Cliatlnnoonn Nalivillo,.Moinpliin, .Macon, I'loridu FurTi. kt-K 8bf''ri. etc., ajijilv to H. 8. Lenrtl, T. P. A., Z. P. Smith, C. T. A., Yarboroiigh House, lbilcigh, . C. V. 11. Hnnter, Agent, Pittbboro, Is. C. C. St. John, Vice-Proa, and Gen'l Manager. V. K Mclbn-, Uen'l Supt. It. K. L. lJuncli, Hen. PaHs'r Act. (biierul OlViceH, Portmnoutb, Va. SP Men's, Youths' and BoyB Hjiloii'lM HiFrlniiw ir Spring and Hummer Bljlos. Ivory Citi.on rf Cliiithiini County uirht to Kubscribe for this iiKCoim FOR NEARLY rim lii'.coiM) las done its utmost for the best in crests of Chatham. THE RECORD Is the " OLD RELIABLl:," and :an always be depended ou. If you wish to jret the latest news in County, State and Nation, sub scribe for THE RECORD. Only 3 Cents a week 11878. 1901. BP I 1 1
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 25, 1901, edition 1
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