Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / Nov. 7, 1901, edition 1 / Page 2
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THURSDAY, - Nov. 7, liT. II. A. LONDON. Editor. " " Elections were held onlast Tuesday iu several States, but they aroused very little interest iu this State. They were local iu character anil of no special na tional interest, being chiefly for S!..t nffii.nvu 'n Krnio i.leetioli however, aroused as much interest a lwl Mia olrw.li.ill of 1 11 11 11 U'i 1111 1 officers iu the cities of New York and Philadelphia. As heretofore stated the Democrats have a largo majority in New York and tho I Republicans have a large majority in Philadelphia, but there were so - many charges of corrupt rule in those two great cities that a very Imted States Court of Private directions. great effort was made to throw it Laud Claims as successor of Judge The party leaders have, in res ff I pHer, deceased. This is au ex- Pouse tl) tho President's request, luNew York this effort was ' -Lent appointment. Judge Os- oifetll llimali will successful and Tammany Hall's borne was Attorney-General of l(0 Bjmi)iy im,,l)Ssible to secure candidate for mayor was defeated this State from January, lS'.W, to any legislation by the coming by Mr. Seth Low who although a 1N'J7 and was the Democratic Congress that does not meet with ltepublieau was uoiuiuateil oy a nonpartisau or reform convention and was voted for by thousands of Democrats. Iu Philadelphia, however, the corrupt rule of the llepublicau' . : ... . . ' machine will continue, as the re- form movTmeut there was not sue - cessful. Not enough Piepublicaus i,.. ..-,.,,1.1 ,.f. n.,;,,uf l;.. Dartv's uomiuees, however cor- ruDt or uufit thev may be. These ' . . unfit they may be! The Democrats have much cause to rejoice over their victories in Maryland and Kentucky, in each of w hich States they have electe 1 a legislature that will elect a Democratic United States Senator in place of a ltepublicau. Vir ginia gave a large Democratic majority, and thus again the South is solid. It is very gratifying that the T'epublicau majority of last year in New Jersey is greatly reduced. The bch ley court ot inquiry is drawing to a close. All the evi dence is in and the argument of counsel has begun. It may be, however, some time yet before the court announces its decisiou. Of course uobodv knows what that decision will be, although it does not seem possible that there can be any censure, or adverse criti cism, as to Schley's conduct on the day of his destruction of Cer vera's lleet. One result of this court of in quiry may be the nomination of JSchley as the Democratic candi date for President iu lilOl. And lie may be nominated whether the c urt convicts or acquits him. If ho is convicted the fair minded people of the United States will be so shocked that they would seek his vindication by promoting him to the Presidency. And if he is acquitted they would wish to reward him for his unjust perse cution. Throughout the trial Admiral Dewey has presided with much ability and with perfect fairness and imparl i ility almost equal to Lientemii L-Clovernor Turn'r when presiding over tho late court of impeachment. Loi'is Council was hanged at Fayetteville on last Saturday. This was quite a remarkable case, and was sensational to the very last. The case had been before the Supreme court twice, and the prisoner' execution had been postponed several times. The Judge and the jury that tried him recommended to the ( Joveruor j that he be not hanged, but im prisoned for life, and many per sons in Fayetteville doubted his guilt. The (lovernor was much concerned and put himself to much trouble to have the case fully in ?stigated until he was convinced of the prisoner's guilt. The exo-j cutioM, after so many postpone-j incuts, was quite dramatic. Stand-j iug on the gallows, with the rope! around his neck, the prisoner I firruly asserted his innocence and was perfectly self-possessed. When the trap was sprung and the prisoner mopped, tiie rope l.-.l... .,..1 i. , f ii ,. ii. ,i .. .. i uiuitr, nun iiir irii in ine mini, u II : ... . ' i was again placed on the gallow.' 8t.il perfectly cool, and was hang ed with uowicr rope. results iu Philadelphia and New j "nn scenes on ins iainer s piauta- of having invariably either legis York forcibly illustrato tho dif- tin most graphically and with a lated or failed to legislate in ae fereneo between Democrats and , touch of pathos that is quite af- eonlauee with ihe desires of tin Republicans. While Democrats fcctius. We la.po that he i s ''iUo r AlSri.-l. of Kho.h frequently vote against their par- Uwe eholarly pen Island '-read th.-ri.-t act" to tlu ty nominees, Pepublicans rarely ! greater length on the same sub- president on the subject of thos, In if. msittorn not. how i-oiTiiot or I j:(-'t- ! reciprocity treaties ami Mr. When' the price of cotton went , to ten cents lust year the llepubii f;'.!J speakers and papers claimed tli' credit of it, and many l'opu-; Jtsts voted for UcMuley because Homo h.ml thillkill!? these day, bh.ckading shipping, derang- they professed to believe that lie .ltty uuil the results am by no, inn la'' ways and stopping husi had raised the price of cotton, means reassui in-. A month ago'fess j Loudou.by remaining over That was their excuse in this count v '?' A1 it, . ., , 1)Ut l,,"V 1 u.is gone uuwu to nearly seeu cents we do not hear so much said about "McKiuley prosperity." If the llepublicau party claimed and received the credit for the inereas- ed of ". that liiiij niiuuui huh uu tcuoiuru iu iti abid rule'that both'v- "l ua ' 0 w un does President lloosevelt has . . ... , , , lniteti nou. i rank I. usUorne, of Charlotte, as a Judge of the nominee lor reelection in lhi'ti. 11.; ii i , , lle is an able lawyer and an elo- J queut orator, as his father was before him. ... . In last Sunday's issue of the ii 1 i . u : l : nauone iut is a iuom Ui- ! leiesung anil cnariuin.giy wimen description of life on a Southern :d autation beiore the wai. 1 ho . author is Mr. C. S. Wooten of ' Lenoir county, who describes .1. ir.i'i. - . Deaths Charged To Nurses. in v.... -i 'P.. .. r, male ,,'ursJs at'the Asylmn for the I.wmi. ..f Dn.inin... 1 1 1.. e cl.al-r. ed by Secretary L'oi let t W. Hull, of the Civil Service Keform Asso ciation, with having caused the death of two patients, in the asy lum, Kate Neddo and Kate Kur- kowski. The charge is that the nurses deliberately withheld food from the patients, sometimes giving them nothing at all, and for weeks nothing but bread and tea. It is also charged that medicines pro vided for the patients were not administered to them. The motive assigned is that the patients were especially obnoxious to the nurses, and that their course was prompted by a desire to so weaken the patients that they would become ill and be sent to a ward for the sick, thus relieving tho nurses of the care of them. It is charged that this course was carried too far, and that the pa tients' deaths resulted from it. The women died early in Septem ber, and tho causes of death were given in the death certificates as iuanitiou in one case and scurvey iu tho other. , . , . . . I terms of enlistment are about to Tortured and Robbed. I X(jl(. ! llll(lorstand (he I'resi- Massillou, ()., Nov. 3. Lalser dent spoke pretty plainly aboui llace, his wife ard two sons, living the reports that had been given near this city, early this morning, ' out as to pacification," etc., and were tortured by burglars until ; also called attention to the fact they gave up over . 1,0(10 in cer-i that the Samar affair showed a titicates of deposit and St'10 in sad lack of precaution on the part money. The burglars set tire to of the officers, their victim's hair and threatened! The story of a very earnest to roast them alive. One of Kaee's t Cabinet meeting held last week sous may not recover. Tho bur-: 1;l.s itlso leaked out. The story is glars escaped in rigs stolen from that the President opened "the Mr. llace. Cabinet meeting of last Friday This should be a warning to! with a few very pointed inquiries people who keep money hid about 'of Secretary Long in regard to their dwellings instead of deposit-! affairs iu tho Navy Department ing it in a safe bank. El. Ii:c-;aiid the Secretary had toacknowl- OltD.j The Aberdeen & Kocklish rail road will soon have rails laid to Hope Mills. A plot to massacre the Ameri can garrison at Moucada, lslaad of Luzon, has been revealed. President Roosevelt has accept ed an invitation to attend the Charleston Exposition on the 12th of uext rebruai v T l . 'o l ii- ,'jllilill nuouiil le.ll'lt il lillilljlir. Judge ( oiiucil s dwelling' at . , i . . . ., ,, ;l Bl i . . oone was burned on last S,itur-!.i 1 rr i . 1 ; lay. He uas absent, on his way . to Catawba court. The President has lssucil his proclamation appointing Thurs-, haps a transfer that would be ' day, the 28th of this mouth, asjiii the nature of a jiromotion i.uauiisgiviiig' i . Mr. Henry 13. Adams, of Fnion county, will be a candidate against Judge Neal for the Democratic nomination for Judge of this dis trict. It is announced in a dispatch to l news agency from St. Peters burg that scores of fishing boats were wrecked and that 170 men : were drowned duriii storm on Lake Baikal. a recent n Ilev. Dr. John li. Prooks has returned to ileidsvillo much im- I proved. A Ualtimoro specialist. i i i.: i . no Ljt-nien iuui, auieu nun o ,i ...:l. .. n that witli pro per adherence to Jcertaiu ilnect ions Jus liealth would , be better than it had been for j years. 1 Washington Letter. lFn.ru ui Ui ituiiti OnrteeDondent . , . . . ashington, Oct. Jlst, 1901. President Uoosevclt is doino - he had no conception of the di-; , lemmas r man who desired above' all else to be true to his country, 'Mwty and his own chances of; a second term would find in the White House. He is, however, having these things thrust upon inin. lie nnus a growing iieniann in the West, fur n i ...1 m t i ,,f those schedules of the tariff which: me protecting the trusts and li iteiu.iuu i uenj it'll oy Mil u men a liabcoek to whom local issues and the demand of his own constit- ''arts and wagons tunned an mex uentsseemto be all important. I trieable and immovable mas.s. The jOu the other hand he linds that i mounted police, m trying to clear ! he is almost powerless to ,.fl(;i t 1 "wy the jam, got lost themselves. an any relief from present conditions. I Many vehicles were in collision. i ii is IMiii-imilllir m r.lllVf. r 1 1- r f .. ":,,,... ,' ;' limited in many ways and in many ,,. , , " ' " , lhev tell linn that while reciproc- , . .. . ... . lty is excellent as "a talking piut" it will not "go" with the "Senate. They tell him that he I must not trv b effect any legisla tion which will prove of advan tage to Cuba because the partv is piid to protect the sugar iii- terests in this countiy. On the other hand he is too keen a judge oi unman nature 10 niinimie nil Uil"-''1 " pernutiiiig me coming. 1 ... . . . i r t'iniiiciiii v iieiuiiiiu an, v tnjyrcfM t ii.'iss inlii liishirv uitli ii li'i'Di'd ' iiuoKevcii appreciaies inai prae- I tically all ln.pe f their r.ttitiea- tion must be ahamlonetl. lie also s'";i0, V('r-V l,,ai!,l-v V'! "iV S"',j'Tt " poiuie.l 10 I lie Jaii platforms of the last decad evidence that sugar interest must be protected. Mr. Henry 1'. Oxrard has been in Washing ton this week and has given no " tice that any legislation inimica to the sugar interests ill be me! with a I titter tight. Mr. II. C. Kerens, the member of the lte publicau National Committee from Missouri, called at tho White House and dwelt with much stress niton the western demand for tar- j iff revision. The President has. 1 it is said, requested Secretary Wilsou to go out West and tr and forestall criticism based oi the failure i f the reciprocity trea ties. At all events Mr. Wilsoi, left for lnwa yesterday and be fori : going he told mo that he intended to explain to the people of Iowa the situation in icgard to "the continued need of protection" and I "the true basis of reciprocity." ! The President has taken the bull by the horns and instructed Secretary Uoot to try and gel along w uiioiit seii'iiug any in on troops to the Philippines to take the place of the 10,0i mej whose edge a lack of personal informa tion aiul an amount of trust in bis subordinates which was surpris ing. The President, so the story goes, immediately and perempto rily demanded Admiral Crownin shield's resignation as Chief of the Jiiireau of Navigation. Sec retaiy Long replied that Admiral Crowninshield had already offered his resignation and that he had remained at his, Lung's, request I until after the Si h lev Court of I ..I i i i. .. i:. . i: finding, esideiit. i Jiiit nut iioi enei i me i icfMiiei I. ..... i .i . iiu waiiieii ine ieh -'uaiiou 1111- nii ,,..,. V;....ll.r ...... I i Gage stepped as peace- i .1 i. . 'maker and sug l inai I ier-! would satisfy the President's dt maud without sacriliting' Secre tary Long's dignity. This was finally acceeded to and the result was tho Admiral's promotion to Schley, at least that tho ouurtor- 1 deck will. i . i. .. :o I . . - When you feel that life is hard- ly worth the -audle take a dose of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets They will cleanse your stomach, tone up your lner and regulate your bow els making- you feel like a new man. l'or sale' by U. 11. 1'ilLiug ton. was tho Admiral's promotion to , A Violent Attack of Croup Cured, i f " i Hie command of theEuropea.il "faist winter an infant child of ' ' : j. , . -.I , , , ,, says EUh'r John i . lingers, a I JU m J i flag-ship will lo manned bv the .- , ,, . .. V J l,i ,. . . I hristian Evangelist, of 1 : lev, V V men who were a itaL'onistie to . ... . " , ' , -1 V : A Dense Fog In London. London, Nov. 4. A fog such as Great Britain lias not experienced , or yoar9) 0nveiOped London and ' half Of tho United Kingdom to- fin- Ihe, fog was so dense that a walk into the streets was an ad- venture. The ; fog descended upon 1116 metropolis ami urn suouros so thickly that between 4 and 5 (o'clock in the afternoon the priu- uuco ... ...i- ; t ho steam room of a 1 urkish bath. Around Trafalgar Square Mid the j II""!!! V"i?.!tLt.I ; I ... - -- ,ed. Hundreds of omnibuses, cabs, . n... o . i . --, i - v ...... ........ they were, stood at the heads of j their htn.sos patiently awaitiu the passing of darkness. the premature A Runaway Balloon. San Francisco, November 2. A captive balloon containing nini people, one woman and eight men, broke from its fastening at Elev enth and I'olson streets this even ing and tloated to the neighbor hood of lied wood City about thir ty miles distant. The occupants of the balloon are reported to have landed unharmed. The bal loon had been sent up several times during the afternoon with passengers. It was fastened to the ground by a 1,000 foot rope cable, one and a quarter inches iu diameter. While descending on the tilth trip, and about (100 feet from the ground, the lope broke. To the horror of the spectators the balloon rapidly shot up in the air to a height of 'i.ooo feet or more and lloaled away in a south erly direction, it landed in the hills near Iledwood City and a brief report from that place says none of the passengers was hurt. A Woman Tinsmiili. ;now lorn, ftv. loani Her uusoaii.i ,iii'ii, .iiauid.'i i uK.it laily climbs ladders, burdened w nli a 1 1 nsm l til s lurnace ainl sol - leriiig Kit, ami works at omzv heights mending leaky roofs and gutters. Mrs. Muskat is as good a work man as her imsbaiiil, and, in ad li tn hi. is an expert pattern maker for cornices. Asa result of her labors, she and her husband have I j'ist completed a three-story I house, b.vevy sheet of tin on the roof was laid and soldered by ?Jrs. Muskat, and, in addition, she tie-, signed and manul'actuied the, metal cornice. i For the lirst year they lived I here Muskat'searnings wi re small uid much of it went to an assist- uit, so Mrs. Jluskat suggested that her husband teach her the tinsmith trade. She then went out on his lii s; t job and aided him in repairing leaky roots. Buf'ao Exposition Closed. IbilValii, Nov. 2. The P in-' at ! American Exposition ended midnight tonight. President .John i (i. Milbui n pressed an electric i mtton at 12 o'clock and the lights ' in the famous electric tower grew ! Ii in for the last time. Slowly, one oy one, t tie liglits on post ami I pinnacle aim tower laMeii away. A corps of buglers standing in tie lower sounded '"taps," and one of the greatest glories of the exposition, the electrical illumina tion, passed away, and the exposi tion was ended. The financial loss will be in the neighborhood of :!,(Miii(ioo. ihe total number of admissions for the six months was close to H.(i(i(),(i(io. The government ex hibit, which is a beautiful and in structive collection, will be at once shipped to Charleston, S. C. Stole An Engine. Yuma, Ariz., Nov. JJ. Thomas Hart, under senteuce for murder. and a Mexican named Leibas, iu jail for rubbery, overpowered the leputy slierilt on guard, and tak ing possession of a switch engine standing near a round house, ran it four miles into the country and escaped. Section ioremau jMar- ti : l .. . i.4 mi nun a niiot ui tiie neeeillilL i c. ,,n o ... i inline 111.11 iioiii uioou louuu on ii ..T .i : v iinn.ii iii uie eui; on-. 11 im suii- .w,s...l I ...il. ,vl. ,. w..hi.. , ine inidttie, was nit. Vi lion tlie i. tt .1... : .i i "" ii iei i me engine, iney opeueii wide the throttle and the locomo tive ran seven miles before stop ping. A posse is now iu pursuit! of the fugitives. I It. ' . 7 iV uamneri; i"?"r:ir: '..i i. i i.. ... i in n nuoi i u,uu u ii.inj,'er as past and the child recovered." This remedy not only cures"croup, but when given as soon as the first symptoms appear, will pre- wnt tho attack. It contains no opium or other harmful substance and may be given as confidently to a baby a. to an ai'ult. For sale by (i. lb 1'ilkingtou. OUR $15 SUITS ARE SO GOOD That'we say to you, buy one and you will ct tho $15 back if you don't like the Suit. If we make any sort of mistake, brinjr the Suit back and let us ni.il e it rijfht. Call it our generosi; v, call it your generosity, call it fairness, call it anything you like. But do it. By the way, $15 is the place w here we can put fhe most value into our Suits. Why? that's a long story. Our Suits'tell it. We do what we say we Jo. Try one! Clothes for the Boys. All the bovs want our Clothing. The hardest par of a Clothier's business he's got to suit the b)y and mother, and' patch up the differences between them, as they seldom agree on clothes. We set ourselves a still harder task; that is to sell Boys' Clothes that are right in every way. One lively ambitious boy will do more to convince you of the wisdom of buying good, stu dy, wear-resistinClothing than a whole column of talk. We sell the right kind. The kind the mother and the boy can agree upon. All sizes from 2 to 19 years. All styles of two and three piece Suits. All pri;es"from 2 up to as tine as they cin bj. Money back w hen you are not satisfied. S. & D. BERW ANGER, :r.a.i.eic3-I3:. 1ST. c. Roanoke Land Boom. Poanoke, Va., Nov. 2. A good deal of excitement has been occa sioned in tho western portion of this (Koanoke) county, among the farmers and land owners, because of the appearance iu that section ; of agents of Philadelphia capital- , ists seeking to secure land along ' .Mason's creek, w hich is believed to bo rich in oil, gas and coal. Thousands of acres have been leased by option, and land which could be bought at $1 an acre a few weeks ago cannot now be bought at any price. : Drowned in a Branch. i Siivll til ItlP lloli-lrfll P..8t. Charlotte, N. C., Nov. 2. Prof. ; David Anderson, a well known school teacher from near Fort Mills, S. C, was found dead in a ! small stieam near his home yes terday afternoon. Prof. Ander son disappeared from homo a few days ago. The deceased had not been sound mentally of late, but it seemed he had been greatly im proved .,n,portioi:s s,.f the hum.-.,, itoiuist, are :-ix ,f the right foot. highest p.i.,t ! );, -;lys an nil (j7,.st h'e'leugth i 1 ' lt j flu(11 t1( id the forehead, where the hair be-ins, to the end of t he one-tenth of tho whole The hand, from the writ end of the middle linger, olie-telitll of the total L-hi", is stature, to the is also height. From t he crown to the nape i the neck is one-twelfth of th stature. A HAPPY HOME .llll-ill.r lu hist few w,...ks. to AN! mtlZCJZivSSjmX.: flWl i SSBpr .... " H' O ,V,1 CTII r-urIUIil MIUI Bodily Proportions. ' Is one where health abounds. With Impure blood there cannot X-i"UL2T2C3.T30. ''"'I' '-'-bc good health. With a disordered LIVER there oil and undri'sso'l. Also Flam cannot be good blood. I llftS oils revivify the torpid LIVER and restore its natural action. A healthy LIVER means pure blood. Pure blood means health. Health means happiness. Take no Substitute. All Druggists, new ivi:uhsi:mi:nts. dobbii & mm, At Tucker's Store. RALEICH, N. C. Our Man Tailored Suits For Ladies. We are particularly successful in pleasinn every one in our if IS, $20 and 25 Suits. Made in most every material Blacks, Hlues and Brown. uurs are mc ivst suns made tor the nices . " none better made at any r.ruv We send suits on approval. i, w i.i u i i n mi niii.inm.ni pn fiii-uLAMto s oriibiAiLfis - , vv.lovmi' vi.t-i- LLS iAAMl.vbl) 1'1LL If your eyes need attention and Chapel Hill is not convenient to you, writetonie.it may be convenient for me to go to your town. W. B. S0I1RELL, IXK TOlt OF Hi:i'li( TION nij.el 1 1 ill, N. C. CROSS & LINEHAN, RALEICH, N. C. Fall Attractions! - Clothing! Our stock this season is so replete with many new and exclusive styles, with every fabric that is in demand tint it requires no effort on your part. You can readily recognize that they are just what you want with all the style, tit and finish and our guarantee behind thciii. book and be convinced. Hall Nlckwear Extreme novelties, distinctive and exclusive designs. Hats Do you want the correct style. Where better can you lind them? SnoiiS Do you buy shoes? Then we can give you the neatest up-to- dte foot wear to be found anywhere. Come in, we can please you from head to foot. fmmi WnMw mnhimt Ml Vl .'VeittVfll thacs rli-h onJ lirl 1 Always on hand a lot ing Hint Miingles. Kills cut to older. A supply oi'OofifirLC and Ca.SlTC-tS always on hand, from to 100 in price. Will bo delivered at any time, either day or night. B. NOOE JR. IPittsbcrc, "T. Oj Feb. 2. 1 S'.KI. The Most Popular Store in The District. one pe1ce to all is the way we do odr BDS1SE5S We sell Shoes, 1 )ry Hoods, Millinery, Notions, Bovs' Clothing. Only "Good Grade Goods" sold here and all at the lowest possible prices. want to increase the Wholesale Department, and have the larg est stock in Raleigh for merchants to buy from. WALTER W00LLC0TT. RALEIGH, N. C. I?Xi:TToU'S NOTICE. Hav- luir 'I m'l'l.'.l u Hi,, . in. nii r "f Uii lni u.l intiioi ..i.i ,.( mi,. M.iry . lliri. .i.-. i-f., I lii'H'l.y mli') a'l -r!...ii h'-Mlln .'lulini 'fill,-: "tl'l 'll 'fill I-. rxlilMl UiO I.i lln II i.r br dinner tlaif ny I .vjjfAi'AT' 13SI j?jJj!j m I w. j,, ,.,!. ill'.!. t W. Itif. One Jricc Clothiers, .Vestibule imit& Double Daily Service F.KTWl'FN N VAX YOltK, TAMPA, ATLANTA, NKWOIJ J.KANS ami POINTS SOl'TTI am. WEST. Vim &jm, ii. Southbound. l;ii:y V. ill I'J '5 I'lll l.i 111 Pi.lly N.- il 1J III, il I) M: i ii 'i 4.) i:il l t 'I II I.v N"v V- 1 1: . IVimi. II. It. I.V Wi,..ili. -.J.,. 11, 1 1. m. iin a. i., i I.v I'.iriMiiiiUlli, H. A. I.. I.v ttp ...u, I v I'i ii. :.!. it I.v I M. I.V i'llu'j ;i . & .iu C Ih lll l .VI m .v.. o :i n:. i m I., i.'i in I 4J .IU :i 46 vi b II IU b i u .,ia I.V ttllllilu-..l i At ei.iui oil', ' I.V l'li.'.-.li l, I I.v i.i. ..,. . ,1, I.V A lis, ' Ar AUaltlit. in ui tun In mil IV 'fi I'lll '. tl Hill Northbound- I v All.nil, s. A. I,. AT AUll-llr,. M .. ...-i. ..., Al Clic.ui, " I.V I lliul'.lt.', I.v v. i:m ii'ii.n. i ll in tl in' l IU a is pin ii :. i inn 5 i'i iiii -a rtir 7 n:i i'i:, 4 hi mil ' J lull 0 .,m :. ".s ni I 4u nut a I'i I'm Ar l'"it- ni"Uili, Ar v,f,n,,.:,.. N, .V W. K II. Ar NfW Ik. O I). , h. C. i .Hi 1'iit i; .'. am 1 M I II! N"li..- I i..lly I xie.'i iuiiiliy. I'll lni Car.- rMiiwrfMi Nrw Y"ik ati'l Kli'lv m i.'l, iiixl Uuinlt.1 mid N.viiiiii.'ili ou 'IralbH Nt9. Ml mi.l II.' TKAlNS LKAVK l'lTTSHtMlO :t.5(i p. m. il.oO a. m. Trains Anive at ritlshoio 1 1.25 a. in., 5.50 p. iu Jhtity i ji'ij l .bioiVii. Ar. M"ii''iire i V) i m 10 10am lmlly. UiBllr Ex. Hindu j Nos 4;i und 402 "Tho Atlanta Speciul," Solid YctslitiuU'd '1 rain ol I'lilbnun Mlfcpurs and Cnuclius lo iweun Wimliiugtou ami Alboila, ulno I'ulliniiM Slut-pers between Purls inoiiili mid Cluo 1'itle. N. C. Nom 41 and a8.."Tlio S. A It. Ex priH,'' Hulid Train, Conches and I'u. Ilium Sleepers between Polls uiouih nini A t.u ii In. I'u tli ti'uins iniilio inimoiliuto con. iieelions at Ailiiuta for A) oolgoin vry, Mobile, New Orbus, Ti-xhh, Cut 1 1. i oia, Mexico, Ctiutloiioogii, Nusli vilf,MuMi pltis, Alaciin, I'loiiihi. For Ticki'lM, Sleeier. etc., apply to 11. S. Leard, T. P. A., Z. 1 Smith, C. T. A., Yarborough House, llaleigh, X. C. 15. M. Toe, Agent, l'ittsboro, N. C. Jas. M. llnrr, 1st Vice-President and (ien'l Mgr. II. E. L. Jiuucli, tien. I'ass'r Agt. Cicncral Ullices, rortsmouth, Vu. C'om, and I rmlo Mtrku ohiHinnl. and all l'al I flit UUiilll ". COIl.luCt. J for MODtNATC Fcc. Ou Ornct Or-PosiTt 0 S. PTrNT Orricl and wi- ran m ,ir ai.-ul hi Ivm liuiv lUau ilius rrnint. fn.in Wa.liln,;;.'!,. Wuti mi.-l.-l, .lrruiti'j ,r I'liolr.., with i!'rii ) li-.it. W ilvn, if I'ai.niji l.. nr n.it. fit of elmriie. Our Ick not due nil i'iiii U . c.irrd. A pumiit. "H f I'lOimin l'.iien!"," iil ; nami. of a'.iil clii um in yum bta'.e, cuiuitj , uf j tun ii, unit free, jt.l'lrc-a, I C.A.SNCWCO. i
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 7, 1901, edition 1
2
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