Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / Dec. 10, 1903, edition 1 / Page 2
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"W'l'lW1 THURSDAY, Da (with only one dissent in-' voteiof the following resolution: "Wlioivaw, The papers of to-day 10 l'.HKJ. if,,1'" s tli.it !i brother member of this association has been 1j;mi--- II. A LONDON. Editor. ed in oHliry by students of Trinity Colleye. one of tin' leadniir eduea- " THE North Carolina l'ross As- thuial institutions of our State. ... . . for the apparent reason that he sociatlou enjoyed a delightful ex- exercised the ri-ht of freedom of cursiou to Washington City last speech in his paper, week. About sixty editors were "He-solved, That this association iu the purtv, and most of them lvyret the said actiou as an at- were accompanied by their wives euM,t to abri.Ure the freedom of , . 1 ,. .. . the press; and condemn it m the or daughters. Ihey were all to- str,)llsJt.st .maMfli;0 1W contrary to jetlier at the same hotel and this the true spirit of our people.' ' added uo little to their mutual Some of the editors uryed the pleasure. ! adoption of other resolutions se They visited mauy of the most verely condemning Prof. Bussett notable places of interest iu the and the trustees for not accepting city, besides enjoying a trip ilown his resignation. The more eon the Potomac sixteen miles to servative editors, however, insist Mouut Vernon. There they were ed that the Pi ess Association greatly interested in seeing the could not w ith any decree of pro homo of (ieneral (ieorge Wash- priety nude-t ike to say vv hat was iu-jtou, and the many relics of him the duty of the trustees and should now remaining there. Kvervtliing not criticise their action, there is Lcpt iu tine condition and a good state of preservation. The dwelling is kept as neat as can be Tills f ir we have seen no elTol't on the put of the faculty or trus- aud all the rooms nicely fur.ii.li- t,.l:S uf ninitv Collie to detect Ih i i i . i i . i vu. auuuv me way it , ,uiis, t ,e perpetr itors .iimui,' strange that the duelling is a ,i. . ...,., i... i.. ..( i. i.;,,.. in etligv of the e htor of the News and ('oserer, thus showing by their silence that they have yiyeu consent to this disgraceful an 1 outrageous action of the stu.l-nts. wooden frame buildiug ivhil stable is a brick structure. : One afternoon was spent iu a lido all over the city in special trolley cars provided with gui.h s, who pointed out and explained all: the principal objects of interest.1 The next morning was spent iu a K-m t:.. o .n-rv.-r. i..;,.. l Marshall 1 J.o i.Lva c, a Well- cai l lage iln ve, given lv our ton- . , , , ', . , , known coioii'd ni m, who lives iu gressmeu, over those parts of the tlll. 1V ll r tl. i,,,lllis,ni Orplm- city not reached by the street cars, n ige, was w.-II-nigh laiu and ecr- lu this way the editors were en- tatnlv crinpled for 1 1 i" - by the ut- Aimist St jin K a Itog. tack ot an infuriated lng last eve- llllliug. Tile hog lirlol'gi-d to Broadway. 1 u the af'ti ruooii it escaped from its p. ii and ivsiMed all eitort.s that wei- male at i tii - p)'ioiiuelit by Ihoa hl ay's wife and others iii tie-- neighborhood. The aiiim il, u iiich weLhs nearly aoo pound, and has two large ' tuks on ei;h.-r ide of its mouth, od lah.-d its i; into a fury and pre pared a ll (UJ.-l-!IS reception for l.roa I way wiieii lie came home at night and endeavored to drive the hog into the pen. As so iu as I 'road way walked near t lie hog t he animal charged him. ripped his leg on the front i le from the foot tO the 1 and a -ecoinl later had cut i.. : ' -g to the h.'lie above tile knee, sever ing a large artery. Then the sav age t lllvs entered t he I i g lit knee powdering even thing as tln-y went. This l.lovv cut l'.roadw ay to the gl-.and Tie- hog hlaje'l abled iu a short time to become well acquainted w ith their Capitol City and see sno.-a of the sights. They were taken to the Treas ury Department and shown where I'uele Sam keeps his money. In the vault are 5,otM tons of gold and silver coin, enough to load 5,000 wagons each with load! The editors were taken to the Capitol and saw Congress iu ses sion for a short time. A private reception was given them by the Speaker of the House, lion. Jo seph li. Cannon, of Illinois, w ho was born in Ci nil ford county. He greeted very cordially the editors from his native State and express ed the hope of visiting our Mate at the first opportunity. i v., e il. . ....... :. . . vu ui most mieresuug airai) .Va j.,,,,,.,,,1 ,,,t. tll,-s places visited by the editors was through J '.roadway's right foot, the rjureuu of imgraviug and through all the tar ti bones, and Priutius where they saw the; playing i"iv havoc than miani,- ill- mnkiiii of tl,.i i, , ,, tage stamps and interna! revenue U j ;,.,.,,,., Stamps, ihey were shown the, no the . lio'l sitovvn the, i..ist away. Ifefe.le complete process of making paper' arrived Ibo-idwav i, money, from th. first prov-ess ,,f. fatal syi:c. pe. an-.jji. inainieii ;.,r 1 1 :. nils' work the phv of the operation was broken bone that t ;r o::t of t!ie erusi,.-:! 1;: ned to liis home. in grou;)s maddened a p!iy.sici.in d almost to will be bad After two i e i a i i s t o ; i - up Milt i h.andhd i f doctor toi ik i!s and c;ir- placiug the blank white sheet 1"1.'"'' UU l'Ut" '"' ""Vpedthe bleeding .Old SeWed printing tirst one side and their Ifroadway's wounds. (,u- r. on through the various stages until the paper becomes money and is carried in sheets to the Treasury Department. There were immense piles of postage stamps, four hundred on every sheet, and also piles of internal revenue stamps for tobacco. Altogether these stamps represented several million dollars. Washington Letter. IFrnni "tr Knaulnr 0 rrBHpnnil"iit.l Washington, Dec. 3, lSKKJ. Assistant I'ost master (ieneral Ibistovv's report, published in ab stract form, furnishes the chief topic of conversation among poli ticians hen-. Is there to be a Con gressional investigation of the postal scandal? Will Terry S. Heath be forced to resign from the chairmanship of the republican national committee' What will be the political etl'ect of the frauds discovered in the I'ost office De partment' These are some of the questions which are discussed once again on all sides. Asa summary, the report says that four oiUeet's of the Depart ment have resigned, thirteen have been removed and ten indicted. Forty-four indictments have been found involving thirty-one per sons. It is published with mem orandum by President Koosevelt, in vv Inch he praises the work of the inspectors and promises that all offenders will be brought to justice. He add-i a dissertation on the ci ime of bribery in public life and the joint responsibility of bribegiver and bribe-taker. A Congressional, investigation, just at present, is opposed by Mr. Koosi-vt-lt on the ground that it would be disastrous to the prose cution of the cases How pending in the courts. At torney-t ieneral lvao agrees w ith that a public sifting of the facts would u veal the hand of the government. N men! ion is made of the fact that the postponement of an investi gation would delay it until aftei the pi.-sidehti.il eh-ctioii. the democrats, hov ever, w ill no doubt show that thecountiy is far more interested in punishing the party under whose administration such frauds were possible than in e cui ing the conviction of the thiity nil u who are now indicted. Sena t r I'armack is demanding an in vestigation bv the Senate, but Senator Penrose i- following the plan ot 'forestalling the demo crats" bv iniro lucii'g a resolution calling for the papers of investi gation to l.e se,.t to the Semite Committee on l'os'.olliee and I'ost K i.: N, w i.ich will make tin ther investigations, "it' necessary." Mr. ISristovv declares that the summary dismissal of JYrry S. Heath, former Tirst Assistant I'ost m aster ( ieiieral, would h ive been justified. The statute of lim it itioii saves Mr. Heath from criminal pi secut ion an I his in fluence in the replibhce.il pat I V saves l.llll fioin being forced I" resign t. s--cl v lal vslilp ot the national committee. The republic. i:.s ale becoming alarm- ! over tin- investigation of (lencra! Wool's military record. Not ohiy does the i! isag ' ei-men t betWeell the I'lV-ideht and Sena tor Hauna thieateti the harmony of the patty, but it is also feared that the lvveiattou concerning Wood's c.oeei' will involve Ins friend, Mr. lloosev. lt. It may be that the Senate Committee will make a paitv vote of the tiomin i t h n and rein i t it favorably, in BYNUM & HEADEN'S. livtmin lleaden have tried to anticipate your Christ inns wants, and they now have ; Cotton Crop Under 10,000,000 Mark. i Washington, Dec. 3.- Prelimi nary returns.to the chief of the Bureau of Statistics of the Do-' parhnent of Agriculture indicate that the actual growth of cotton in the United States in the year! P.l!)3-l!f()4 will ainaunt to 1),M'.2.- ' Pit!' bales of an average net weight! of of4i)0.8. ! The area picked or to be picked j mliuS im' '0,ir '""I"''''"" ,'l"-t complete lino of Xiuas (Unnh that they have ever had. per cent from the acreage planted. The total piodnction of lint cot ton is estimated at t.tSSito'.K'iJt'iT pounds, nu average of 174.4 pounds per acre. The total is es timated at 4,HSi171.)(i,'J(!7 pounds. Tlio estimated production by States in pounds of lint cotton per acre is as follows: Virginia, ISO; North Carolina, 210; South Carolina, 17N; (ieorgiu, 1 58; Flor ida. 142; Alabama, 1(11; Misssissip pi, 211; Louisiana, 22:i; Arkansas, b'li; Tennessee, 2h(; Missouri, 2;f2; Oklahoma, 22:1, Texas. 1 t,i; Indian territory, 2:U In ad. lit regular coi r of Statistics has had the benefit of an investigation of the eti'eet of the boll weevil upon the cotton: crop of l'.Mi.'t conducted in the di-1 rection of the ehiet of the division j of etoillology. The results of this; investigation have been given due weight in the present report and' the details will be p d.lished Intel by t he div ision of eiomology. These estimate were turned: over to the Department too late, ' however, to receive full consider ation, and they ware, therefore, not used iu making the present est linafe They have two especially .strong lines that they wish to cull your titlentioti to, viz: Fancy Parlor Chairs, and a splendid line of Ster ling1 Silver and heavy Plated Ware. Don't fail to see their goods before making your Christmas purchases- BYNUM & IIEADEN. Lion Tamer Torn to Pieces. . .. , r . I Dessau, (lernianv, .on tot herepo.tsof its,,,., ;l i,(II t,,lll(1 respon.lei. sthel.ureau 1(llvs t(lllav ,,v f((U lioy Meld For Murder. ' Dessau, (iernninv, lec.7. I'rau , si.c -iu i.. no- mil oiu.Tv..r . was torn t', .Newton, N. C, Dee. 4. Donald pieces today liy tour lions in n I ry, eleven years old, is in the menagerie cage, and insight of a pul here accused of murder. Some great crowd of people. She was , weeks ago he hit a boy named trying to make a lion spi nig j John Price on the head with a through a hoop, mid struck it w ith ' rock. Price lingered about two a whip, whereupon the annual . weeks and died, l-'ry was coin mi t leaped upon her ami disembowel- ted to jail to await the next term ed her at one stroke. The woman j of the court. It is said that the shrieked once and the three other two boys quarrelled and that Fry lions joined iu the attack and then threw the rock from ambush. Wild S:enus on Cotton fxchangc. New V which i oil the IS S lid the Pr, e t II: l e W ill or of the S, many ivpu hilt o.i-ilt ih PiM-il Diul nn Ui-j Street. nomination f.,il at th et ra sessii ui. nation is s..;t lar ses.-ion th late; but 11 li-ans that to let tin end of the I'lihss the m iui lo.uu at the ivgu-inv.-st iu'at ion will Dec. :. An uiiore- ' cedeiited rush to buy, a sensation. : id soaring of prices upward and the heav icst sales on record, fid- I lowed the announcement of the! Me .V oi k Cotton eAchnlee of the ! Agricultural Department's esti mate of the cotton crop, of the ! present season, of !,iit!o,;i!M bales. At the sound of the word "nine,": indicating the number of lnliiioii' hah s iii the estimate, a scene of! Iraiitic bi.iding set in, the shorts in their excitement not wailing to learn that th ' -tal estimate was but :i7.:t;i I, . '...i t of the round h-n million ... 1 ., mid instanta- lieoilsly prices jumped from 10 to 2i po'iits on the first sales, the lis.- continuing until advances of ftom ;;o (,, pi p,,ii,ts were regis- teled before the close of ,u hour, and of CO to To points befoie the upward movement was checked. 'I hen the uncovering of long cot ton iu tremendous volume at the a lvance and the iva!i.at ion that the estimate was practically ten million bales earned a temporary ivncti but so,, ii an influx of buying orders from outside mar kets and outside reports sent pii ces upward again .and at the high p dnt reached shortly before the close To to s7 points above the low level of the morning. The market closed strong at nearly the top, n ji, prices net , to T4 points higher. Sales were! estimated at 2.iioo,',ioo bah s i -! 'fought among themselves for ; fragments of her flesh, 'j'here was a frighlfiil panic among the spec tatois and many persons were in jured. Finally the lion tamer's assistants, armed with iron rods land hooks, succeeded in drugging, the animals from the woman's, ! mangled body. The children f Fran Fischer' 'were in a box witnessing- the per-j formance when their mother was' killed. HEALTH ENSURANCE The man who Insures Ms life Is wise for his family. The man who Insures his health Is wise both for bis family and himself. Vou may Insure ticttlh by guard Ing It. It is worth guarding. At the first attack of disease, Wo iToniptly uliluiii t'. 8. n:i,l Foreign i iinuu itiniinj in t ' tjuml luiHlul.tkLich or pl,iiucl aivtMK D lor in-iT,-i)in)u ijim-niiii.iiity. n r j,e lxik, i 5'?. ".t!cc,'riTR h nF M f. RlrC (ceding aiivthiieg in w hile prices 1. 1, ke all recotds th.- season of the cotton venr. KI'ClOU OF ST. I.t'KF'S, Ash'eni nli.iin. f 'iit.u io. Testifies the lio, ,J tx)u.tlitesof Ch.unbet I.iiu's Coiis;h lleiile.i.v. Ash,buri:ham, Out., April is, r.o:!. I think it is only right that I should tell you 'what a wonderful etl'ect Chamberlain's Cough lb-medy has produced. The day before l'.astei I was so dis tressed with a cold and cough that i did not think lo he aide to take any dntn s liet day. as my voice was almost choked by the cough. The same day 1 receivi d an oril. i from you f ,r a bottle of your i Cough Iteniedv. I at once pro-! cured a sample botlle, and look' aliont three doses of the tnedicine. 'J'o my great r, lu f the cough and: cold had completely disappeared, and I was able to preach three 1 linn s on Master Day. I know that : t his rapid an 1 efl'ec'ive cute was' due to your Cough iletnedy. I make this testimony, without so- Imitation, being thankful t hive' found such a (iod-siiit remedy.' Ilcspeet fully yours, I K. I.. l'.AN,,n it, M. A., ' Keetor -.f St. Luke's Church. To Chanierlaiii .Medicine 'o. ! Ibis rmiie.lv is for sale by li. l. ifAlliU Trains Double Daily Service 1!i:ti:i:n m:w voiik, which jcenerally approaches 'Ml'A, AThA.NTA, NF.W OK LFANS am. POINTS SOFTJI ax i) Ui;si through the LIVER and mer.l fests itself in Innumerable ways TAKE ..in to . . I E5 Q In etleet April i:ili, ivd). Sotgtiibc unti. And savo your health. I v V vr V. ri,. I I; i; ronci-: VI -K r.iHt. e,i- n-im- :- Tv). ci:i:diu)i;s l 1 1 1 I I IW 'I I lilu'.T .'. ., V N I , ii .:, I;- ill iti- 1c t, . f h ili.'lr .-. lail- l- III. im li-- ,; .,' 1? I, 1 iy a,' it. l-.i . , (:,' 1 1 in ii:- "i iin'if o.'.., i w l;5 v I. ): X. ii. Yu:i:oi:o VV.uiin. 1. V- M i. A l:r I o. AC.. U4 ,1, I i xi-.c.urou's 11,, ll ll I .1- l' N( H IC.H -May- ml' IU -Xtsl-.il 1 lh. IV Ii ! n i f N,. .,-v 111. 1J ll. mo llH'l. Wlt.l.IAM Moot;:. fore lee.. id. d, Pilkiugton, druggist. for Burj;brs at Mt. Olive. N.-e duel I j as Co iF. Dowel! j their pi-d taken t d,V ii!e. 1 )ec. I ii a pist. 'I li-re t' .night, bet Ween 'l'hom- i and r.itiolitiau licnjatniu o -t!i men employed s. Dow eil, who was The editors from this Congres-i to have ll-.S Utah wis found i-m'ii .-,;, in the abd )- men and it is said he cami t live. ('o; was captured soon after the atl'ray, !,ut declined to make a statement. The si. out in g occurred iu front of the (ir. ice Cumberland Presbyterian church. Di. W. A. sioual district were very pleas antly entertained by their distin guished ih-preseiitative, Hon. K. W. Pou, at a box party at the Columbia theatre, which was greatly enjoyed. While we enjoyed all the inci dents and features of this trip there was nothing that we lmue enjoyed than meeting again with "I ieutlemeii," he g our brethren of the Press and e.-'s'1"b Take my gun i tlx changing pleasant gvcetiii; ! Austin u had just aiilioiiiiCed 1 'text when the fusilade began. Al I most illliiiediately aft-r. the door . open.-d and 1 )ow, -II staggered in, ' his smoking revolver in his hand. sped, "I'm please." i-gation was thrown j into coiifu-ioii, I. r,t the woiind.-d f'ortalije as .Upted sef- ni.in as mad" as co lossil.e and t he int. , vice was continued. TitK trustees of 1'rtuity C'ollegv by a vote of is to 7 refused to ac cept the resignation of Prof. Has- j Sewu'Vi leiiiuT Tax .,t Valid. sett, after a discussion of th mat-! w t; . iv -. f ! iisinngton. Dae. i. -l he Su lci for seven hours. Whether this preme Court of the Cnited States uctiou is nest tor the college is a' to-day decided that sew very debatable ipiestiou which only the future can determine. Al ready many jrood Methodists h ive declared that they will not h.iv, their sous taught history by a professor.who has published to the1 .V",,4M''1' 'u the case ,,( the X..r world that Hooker Washin-t..,, iJU'lk NVestem Ibulr.md Cm, thegreatestmanborui.itheSoutl,!.I?..,.:1:::,.l' ''' 'r,tr "f ise ma chines In I V be into Ninth C, (piiring- the p., -i-" r !i;ie and Mile in tin- Mate. ma- Sold and shipped ;n !i:ta w itii.ait ie yment of the ta of on tie- in innf.ic !' those machines 1 lie opinion was u.umon is, I,,., for a hundred years, with only the! arose by the ie..rel,:.s. of' eseeptiou of (.ieneral l.obert ;. ' chine by Mrs. ( ). L. S.ittei iield, !' i-.ee. : ine iown oi io:.i)oro in tli.it State. After the trustees had refused ; 'le (ndrU'd if ''"' Cldcago and' to accept Prof. Passetfs rest 'Jr Svi " . ry". tionthe students of the college! the authorities ro !!.... i' ' rejoiced greatly, and hanged in I -''"'. "n the ettigy Mr. Josephus J)aiii(d cause he had severely critics be in u- uud timt as the money was paid in North Caroli na the sale was really made there. Lis nnoer ,1-1,,. V i ,o ...IV"' '"",lt ac, ; ed this , , , r , , r 'uul -M'l- vtevvol the case, but v w.-re et) l rot. I. asset t s Uufortuuat. ! rev.-r.se 1 by to-dav's .'.(.j,.,,,,, article. This a,-t of the students' win-ii hcl.ftiiat the .lecis,,;,, 'W;S' whs very projieilv coiidemned by ' aM ",t,,ll''lVu'' vv iti the ini.-r-tho North Carolina I'ress Us,.,.; ' '.t;lU' l'"V''1"1'1 ' "'-'t Ha- sew ing niacin :ie eouni liof I ,e fa Me I as Ion s as it r. m.ih., ! ; i ; ; isaingtoii. i,c n-. tion, th W ,sl, ii th. ir 1' -Ka ve. The junta signed the canal treaty on tin- day after its arrival in Panama and the document is now on its way to Washington, where it will iiijuiiH the ratifica tion of t lie Senate to make it LP into . le ct. As its approval by the S. nale is pr;icticaliy assured, it is sale to say that the work on the construction of the canal vviii soon begin. l'lie reception of the treaty on t'.ie isthmus was unique. The .ship that boie it was Diet at Colon by Seimr psprilla. the Minister of I'oieign Atl'.irs, who carried it himself to Panama. On its arrival at tlie c.ipitol he was met by the members of the junta and minis try , vv ho accompanied him to the government palace, where iu their presence, he opened the Casket' and ihwv forth the treaty wrap ped in the llagof I'aiiaiua. Theie was but one copy and it was writ ten iu Fiiglish. Minister Puiiaii-' Varilla had addressed it to mem- hers of the junta. They discussed the terms of the treaty and ac cepted them without amendment. 1 he following morning the docu ment was signed with a special! gol pen bough; for the occasion. ' K :r Admiral .1. ( i Walker, who' repress- llt-S I'lesnh nt KooSeVelt oil the isthmus, took th. tic.i'v in charge and will forward it to W ashington as quickly as possi ble. When it is sent to the S.-n-i ate for ratification, its fate may be said to rest in th bauds of "the democrats, for the republicans' have not the necessary two-thirds1 majority to pass the treaty. The' democrats will vote for if, how-! ever, as the question is not a par ty one. Put they will make it ch-ar that thev do not .-mtn-ove of the high ha ide.l way iu which the Mlininistratioii dealt with the Panama revolution, or of Presi dent Poosevelt's reckless disre gard of American policy and the rights of South American nations. As was said by a prominent Co lombiau, "There is nothing to be hoped for t.y the republics of South America from President 11 loscvelt.'' .-j." -IV. (" Clinri .e. Coldsboro ing aliout 1:;, vv as t he seen I y t. I ec. 4. 'J'his mdrn ' o'clock, Mt Olive i'f II double 1-obbei V, the postolhce and the bank loth suriei -ing. Th" robbery of the post ol'tic.' was complete. The safe be ing successfully cracked, was rifled of all stamp paper, postal ami money order funds, aggregating a total of about .s.'.oo of which sum .'la cents was in stamps. At the bank a door leading into the vault was drilled into and the combination lock blown off, but the bank's tiin.-l.ck within the vault lesisted every effort to enter, it. the outside of the safe suffering , considerable damage. The rob-: hers only secured sTo which had1 been left 111 the tills of the vault. 1 The persons who committed; these crimes .e unknown, but' suspicion points to three men w lio were seen in the vicinity of Mount Olive during the previous day. These strangers carried small haml-bags and had the appearance of being .Mormon elders. This- is Charlotte Tailor Commits S-.'kide. epvl.il i i ii !. irl i;,oi.!.TviT. l'etelsbillg. V.I., Dec. 7. lames N. Il.-evi s, aged 7o years, a tailor, committed suicide last night, at his residence on Hicko ry street, while his family. were at church, by shooting himself through the head with u double-i barrel shot. gun. Nothing was known of the suicide until Mrs. Jeeves, returning home from church, found her husband dead , on the lloor with the gun by his ; side on the floor, and the wails of the room bespattered with his , blood and brains. N cause is as signed for the rash act, but it is stated that Peeves bad been 'drinking for three weeks. He had tieen employed by James M. Cuicke. merchant tailor of this city, for 37 years. He was a na tive of North Carolina, and was widely known throughout that State. He once resided in Charlotte. I.1VKUY ST .IIS Chanel Hill, - - N. (' ll.AVi FoK f.IKh AT REASONABLE KAN.S. Passengers carried with dnily mail bet tveen l'l ft shorn and Chapel Hill by a white driver. Fare only RICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG l.v New V Ik X Y t A ii. a in., c- Vl.,-1.1 tt mi ... i .. VI ClHU I .11,-, i v ci.i .w I'll!!) N. .11 U i n. ! j il . .,i ' '-" 1 ' l': i: ni 1.. ... ..iu I I "ll .-. II 1'nUy N... ii i' ll, an l '.I, HIV V .14 11 II il O ..It nun U .- II-1 II i M l It rtt Vi- .-U :n in io ) t-$ HIU Mill v :i ..in ll : 'it I. Ii 1-1. w. A I.. Ar elHtai r Al.HU!Ul"T vv c Ar JMi'.-ii c ..: (,i Ar .VI. Iin'y A X W r Vr vi. Ian. .vm 1 s Ar N. w on- ..n I ,v N Vr N.irl.viiii. ,s . Bi I.. Ar Vh i:i j h:n I" si nni ill le nn. I'J nni '- i, I in -iu 6 ,.,.. " .n in 'j ;i' .iu V Ul " U Ml, i iH' 11 III i a i ni N. il d 'Mi am I KU ,ni H mil II . 6 H 111 I lib i.ni i 1 1 1 ,u U li. sV.lll .io II ii tu 11 lll Id 3'J IU I 1. ll II i nni t id mu 1 Su nut ii 35 ,ru (i&aBl M IX Hi re Northbound- l.v Mrni.ilN X . C. it si " ' NilM.U'lo " .. Olionip, I. jT aii.iiiio 11-V'""- m'rv. A p " .VI .ll C.I llli 'J Aujrun; n C x vv c " Ailaiiia J h i . jy Ar Ailii-im " i.r, .-live! . ili.'siii .. .(!. N j 3 l'.' 45 1 ..ii 8 n ia K 3 m ii uu ro t IS m -.' n mil j( i 'ill. 1 30 p 10 s hi ii m .U ro 1(1 3(1 H lit a S" ,in 1 1 an m & II ,iu I r rr. t 1" .m 4 (Cam IM nans;!. II , " ll.n. I.-l " K-.lllli. ru l'll;c l.v lial. lu-h. S A I llill.lttb,U 1 " SolIlK " U.-I.I. ii " l'i,r,.ni ii:h 'ii -m 3 CS I 111 io iiui m " n i n ,n il a. u 'i nni 6 iv am 1 Hum AND " Wiis-liii KI. ii N W S B " l!HKi.u,.if ins i'o i Ar Xew V rlt. 0. I. S, 8. Co. ll.llHd.li lila N Y I' 4 N tOlfiiru Sim V,.rk " I5i in SOUTHERN RAILWAY. KniPczlcr of $lu),K0 Arrested. fcc Richmond-Washington v);, l.v Tfiinpa s A I. hy M AlliltlMlllu " .l;.s..lillie fill. It. Hull ( lull, t in ' llantlrl h,.ui,ru rli.ru no .m 1 4' am v ii am 1 li in ti. I. Memphis, iViin.,l)ee. ".James the second time the -Mount Olive! M. lale, alias James K postotliee lias been robbed six months. Almost Starved to Djaih. N'c vp,,rt News, Va., I).-c S.df-impi ison. il m the hold (xm'hii tici-hter 14 day eene. vviis within j arrested here today by local de itectives, c-liaried with enibezzliiio- a lai L'e sum of money, said to be j about !? !0i I.duo, from the First I National JSauk, of I'atteron, N. ;J. l.doe has been in Memphis j several months, mid his arrest to- lay was ma le at the lfstance of Line, The Link Coi.nectinj; The ATLANTIC COAST LINK II. 11. UALTIMOKFiv OHIO 1. ., CllKSAl'KAKF & OHIO KY., KAIU)11 AIK LINK 11V., AND KDL'TIIliUX KAILWAV, Between all Points via Richmond, Va. IQ X'-lliiia r,..rni'.iri; Kit hm nU ' MH.-llltgl"ll linl'lni"'!.' " I i.i.u iiii.itia Ar ...-- V-rk. I'oud. It. R. W K liy I'll ll ' ui ,IU 111 40 ,U 11 iUtlll I M am il U6 am 1 4&UII1 A 5:i am .if, am Iu In urn II am I 1 ,nl i U in 7 45 -ini . I am 11 15 i. in 12 ll ..u I H jin 3 on ,ra 6 33 I'll! C 55 am S am I 5 00 (im 6 lo am COO am No (4 V (10 am i 8(i ni aid m 11 61 am 6 im an ii am Itlaiu 11 Ji aui li ,m I Ham to; im 4 ii 'IC H M tin) ll 'il .iu 1 66 uru 6 iJ aiu Nule. I Daily i:xi-et Sunday. . f an .. o I 1 ! food or water. Hubert Leslie :m ; 1 i'ss's';'"t Kupennteiideiit of years old, a stovvavvav, was res-1 1 , . 1 V1'14 ,1,'u't-tlv( ney, cned n, almost a dyin- condition "V .'. iJ uigut. today. Leslie slipped on board' . 1 1,0 t.tl'V,'V1' s. slil,e ,t,ut IJ-e the Li itis), steamer Uappahanock ' a.',m,1,1 1,ls ll';''tily. aud confessed Fast Mail, Passenger, Kxnress and Captain nuckin-haiu, while tii; bis penilati.ms ani.muted to Freight Route between JJidniiond, vessel was takin-on car-oat Liv-i ,000; ,,'Ho .1,ela, th l",sdion Washington, Baltimore, I'hiladel erpool tvvovveeksa.. lie secreted I',. llot0",t'111' 111 t,ie L,iU,k' llUtl phia. New York. Hoton, Pittsburg, Ulliis.'ll itnioi.' t hf. nMrr- h.o.,1 cu i ""lJl" ' oum nine iiuouc and vvii.-n thi- vess was out at s-'.-i he endeavored to rind his way out, but v,as unable to do so. I.t 10 days Iih tried to attract the at tention of those on board by shoutiuo, but no reli.'f came and he lay down to die. drsmiiriii" ..f tliv.-e years a'o. r.dire, it is said, claims to have Jest the money in turf speculation. He w ill waive extradition proceedings and pio- eed to Patterson nt once. UViur'il Time. iKnftlern Time. IIIAINS I.KAVK riTTNl.OKO 3.50 p. ni. 9.00 a. m. 'I rains Arrive at Pitlolmro 10.45 a. ni., 5.50 p. m. Daily except Sunday. . lAXJ Ar. Muucura 4 V; p m lia m Dally. IDalljr Ex. huuda; Ki.i i Ii'kt-M. Sleciici'N. .!. uiiiilo Huilalo and all points North, South, to Zeb. P. Smith, T. A b tst and West. j c. ll. C.attis, C. T. A., W. D. Dt'KL. (Jen'I Mur. ; Yarborou-h House , , ltuleii;li. N. (J C. W Cl Ll Ass't. Gen, Mgr. . iU(.( Agent, Vv'. P. Tavlok. Tratlic Mirr. Fittsboro. C. 'sen- was in tf2 When found terrible condition and presented a .ill ,1.1., .114. II I 1 I riii,i,,- ni.m. lie ki'il.'111'H only sixty pou:,;s and was too weak to raise him-,. If from a recumbent position. Leslie's wei-ht whe-n To Cure a Cold in One Day Cares Crip io Two Days. . Ttuce laxauve Dr&mO VJUinme Tablets. JS y , on every Seven Million boies sold In past 1 meitks. This &!vliatnre. XfrTVl' COX. he left Liverpool was 110 pounds.
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 10, 1903, edition 1
2
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