Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / Feb. 9, 1905, edition 1 / Page 2
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JO x (JlbpUwfatlfaiH JiirnrO ' ' - THURSDAY, FEB. 9, mo5. JJJL1 U L 1 H. A LONDON, Editor. - THE session of the Legislature is now more than half prone, but during: the remainder of the ses sion much more will be done than has already been done. The Seriate by a vote of 19 to 17 tabled the bill that had passed the House to repeal the bill for the relief of Treasurer Lacy. So, lie will be paid back the $374 which Chief Clerk Martin stole, tmt it will be the dearest earned money that he has ever received jiud he will never hear the last of it- o1 ovarv Tlnnnnrfilifl sneaker . .... nuu j . Vr - - 1 in the next campaign may expect 4his act of the Legislature to be thrown up to him. Instead of promptly passing- an net to repeal all our disgraceful divorce laws, the Legislature may .add still another divorce law to disgrace our State. The leading religious bodies in this State have most earnestly petitioned the Leg islature to repeal all the divorce laws enacted since 1883, and it was hoped that their petitions would have been more respected. It is a sad commentary on the morals of our legislators when they so completely ignore the pe titions of so many churches. The opponents of the anti-jng Jaw do not seem to be dealing fairly with its advocates. A bill was introduced in the House to repeal the anti-jug law enacted by the last Legislature, as it was then thought for only four counties. When this bill came up to be pass ed its advocates professed a will ingness to vote for a new anti-jug law, aud the bill passed the House and is now pending in the Senate. But -when the new anti-jng law was introduced in the House its opponents began filibustering and succeeded in postponing action on it until next week. We hope the Senate will not pass the repealing Act until the House passes the new anti-jug law. The Senate has passed by a tmanimou3 vote a bill to increase the pensions of the fourth-class from $14 to f 20 a year. No doubt the House will promptly pass this bill. : We only wish the State was soldiers and their widows. The House has passed a bill, which we hope the Senate will ass, to punish vagrancy. It de fines vagrants to be persons wan lerinir or strolling about in idle ness who are able to work and have no. property to support them. Persons having a fixed abode, who lead urofliate life, who have no property to support them, and who are liable to ,work and who do not aork. All persons able to Work, having no property to sup port them, and who have not some risible and known means of a fair, honest and reputable liveli . hood. Persons having a fixed abode, Who have no visible prop j support them, and who live by stealing, or by trading in, bartering for, or buying stolen property. Professional gamblers living in idleness. ; The-Senate has passed without any opposition a bill for the Gov ernor to grant conditional pardons. It provides the machinery for car Tying out a right the constitution 61 tHe State gives tlje Governor. Under this bill he may parole any convict and when the convict vio lates the conditions of his release he , may be rearrested, upon the rrint'-issud by;. the Governor aigdpelld to swerve his entire tlHhout any allowance for tljmehe was put of piison. llltlsVeen; introduced to i-utte, the institution f pamper. sts somewliat similar to the one introduced by this writer in the lasrsnate; and it will no doubt meet a Similar" f&te." . This bill l3$f?es he Person desiring tobrijig a; pauper suit must get au:prder from' a Judge after filing a?p4tition setting- forth the facts inthe.casend showing that he caunt:. give the usual bond for CO'f - - . fcirse'the iisual dog-tax bill Wutrocec, au(l of course ibfbe-defeated as all such bills have always been defeated by very. previous.Legislature. A great many local and private bills have, been passed, which are of no public or general interest, oiiu jci iuy uc wi in Lieu import ance to the localities interested. Gov. Glenn has very sensibly recommended that a purchasing &?ent be appointed to buy all the supplies needed by all the bUte institution. This one neut could buy supplies at lower prices than each institution could buy them, arid thus save a good deal every year. . While at Washington last week we had the pleasure of meeting nearly all the Congressmen from this State, and we are under many obligations to Senator Overman and Representative Pou for special courtesies extended. In conver sation with Congressmen from other States we were pleased and much gratified to hear our North Carolina Senators and Representa tives highly complimented. They are held in high esteem by all the other Congressmen and reflect much credit on themselves and their State. We were pleased to learn that nearly all our Congress men will be promoted next session in their assignment to committees, and will occupy higher positions than they now hold. - j In attending the sessions of both the Senate and House we were surprised at the little inter-! est taken in the proceedings by the Senators and Representatives. V'eiy few of fhem were in their seats, and the many vacant chairs suggested a woful want of interest by those who should have occu pied Them. In the Senate Senator-' Nelson, of Minnesota, was making an uninteresting speech on- the Statehood bill, which was heard by bardty a dozen Senators. The Japaaese-Russian War. TroB Tke Cbarlotta Obeerrar. Jan. Tth. The effort of General Kuropat kin to dislodge the Japanese from winter quarters aud break through Oyama's lines proved a disastrous failure, the Japanese maintaining their positions and repulsing the Russians with considerable slaugh ter. A dispatch from Mukden to a St. Petersburg paper gives the Russian casualties as 13,000, and this may be taken as a conserva tive estimate. The most desper ate fighting seems to have occur red ou the 26th and 27th of Janu ary, aud in some cases it is stated that entire companies of Russians were practically wiped out. The fighting along the Hun river was most desperate, and for two days and nights it seemed that the Jap anese would not be able to hold their own. Sunday a week ago, however, a fierce attack by the Japanese caused the Russian can ter to erive way and the Japanese rushed m and occupied the village of Heikouta, the seeming key to the situation, and the ISussiatis were driven across the Hun river. Further lighting on the 1st, 2nd aud 3rd of February is reported, in which considerable artillery was used, but this seems to have been of no importance. Toward the latter part of the wefk the weather became too severe for operations and the latest reports from the field of hostilities is that all is quiet. Along with the news of the fail ure of General Knrppatkin to make any headway in his attempt to dislodge the Japanese from their winter quarters and the dis astrous result of his recent opera tions comes the report that the commander-in-chief of the Rus sian forces has handed over his command to General Linevitch ou account of dissensions among the officers, and the bad condition ot his health. This rumor has been current in St. Petersburg since the removal of Gen. Gripenbergf as commander of the Second Army, but it bos not been officially con firmed. The Russian War Office declares that the report is improb able, but that it cannot deny it. This has rather an ominous sound when it is remembered that the Russians have regarded Kuropat kin as their hope for a successful outcome of the present war. The news, coming as it does from St. Petersburg, is significant. If true, it means that Russian affairs are indeed going from bad to worse. It is asserted in a dispatch from St.. Petersburg, under Saturday's date, that the Third Russian Pa cific squadron, will leave for the Far East about February 14 It, however, seems improbable that anything in the way of naval war fare is likely to occur soon, for : -it is doubtful if any of the remain ing Russian vessels actually reach the zone of hostilities. .'. - - , The situation in Russia proper is quieter than a"t any -time since the recent outbreaks began; but there is still apparently much dis satisfaction and unrest, aud un less the authorities make the con cessions they have promised it is likely that more trouble may break out almost any time.' General Stoessel arrived at Co lombo, Ceylon, and took oppor tunity to deny the reports that he had surrendered Port Arthur pre maturely. The largest diamond ever dis covered, weig-nino; 3,032 carats and valued at from $3,500,000 to $4, 000,000, has just been found near Pretoria in South Africa. The census report of cotton: ginned to January 'lG in 695 coun ties shows 9,717,093 .bales, com pared with 7,188,381 l-ale in the same counties last year. . Washiitfton Letter. - - - f From our Reaulai d.iTraapont1Ilt.J Washington, Feb. 2, 1905. The most important event in Washington during the past week has been the unanimous decision of the Supreme Court upholdin cr tne pieaoiifleuoveumei the Beef Trust. While the decis-,. ion of the Court was. widely her- aided, comparatively few persona : understand precisely, vbat t tr r!inHJ; tV yA?fK United States District Attorney . Bethea, of Chicago, asked from Trl(TQ llroasfiiin an miunction re- " ""T . V, 1 7 r i ' straining the packers from enter- lUXer- ' rr Lilt? Ul 1UC L ' KJVJ Maiu vx a v .wy v-' and that to be charsred for the dressed products. - The injunction was granted but the Trust fought it in the courts .and its legality has now been confirmed by the Subreme Court. Tim- ftHronfflw I he advantage, l UBU lV iseasenmettenths, ot thena in this condition sixteen "horses-ire If it can be shown to Judge Gross-. nPof1Tj wns witliih oiri'vtf '' Ynau ion sixteen norses are o tl,.f tliAniipkprR hive violated peacetwi camps wiunn i oin ;oira known to be dead.. broken, limbs Ms &inc Qlke&mns their, being hot and his injunction ne can naie uie n : Oku s army vas not as large as a number of nersons are knnwi. to into court, declare them guilty, of ovltyes 0yf :i898; perhaps he had be sufferin- whket arms and coutempt-of court, and sentence onlV: half aanmen. But when f "Mmr arms and them to imprisonment and there onenside tfi-relative coudi- - - - wilL be no- appeal from, hi sen- !tionscGf tbe twtmies, it is now i tence.- 5 - v :.oo "tfiati ;eer-pia bait several Sleet and Sagw:;o?er the South. The next step is for the At tor- thousand of our war victims- were ; , t -.ti. iri. -J I f ' Mfni'n rr T T a rnlQ neyGenera M ascer am whether UisLrict Attorney lietnea aireaay l,aa nt.hat the ininnction has been vii)lated. and if not, to watch the packers with the purr pose of procuring such evidence The President- has-'charged the Attorney General to endeavor to procure such evidence and to de mand of Judsre Grosscun, if such V1 i r.w-." a war, ana ireir successtur com- the guilty packers be sent to jail, bating of thVscourge of armies is The President is convinced that indped fully., great an" accom whiie a fine of any amount would ph8Umenfc as 'their victories iu merely be laughed at by the mil- -armed cODflifet over more power honane packers as "the., fortnne .-fal-foe. - ' '; -'-- of war, a iail sentence imposed on one or more of the prominent men who compose the Trust would haye a most salutary effect and f woukl inevitamy insure a respect for the law which has not hitherto ; oeeu accoraeu it. The decision of I Supreme the Court may prove a relief to the cattle ra'ser who, if tUe J. l'USE does not dare combine to fix the price of his cattle, may ire. its fu 1 market value rather than an arbitrary price fixed by the pack- . ers uui it w wu niui u is j i l : l z . .1 i.ir..i : c 11 - mucn renei ior tne consumers in Rijjht for the reason that the trust has other methods left by which . i i - ? ' t ii it can coniroi me price oi me dressed product Chief among these is the private car monopoly whereby the Trust, even if com-jThe pelled to lower its prices of dress- ed meats at the packing lionse, can rob the purchaser on the trans- portation rates and so secure in the end the same profits as formal- 0weI1H nt 55 years old, ly. This brings the ropresenta-J hluUbeM) mrrie mur times nd tiyes of the people face to face; W:H? the fiithpr;f a lUi;fi fainily with the question of railway .rate(lt is thou-htby many of his neigh- . lue nuuiinsonsr man win say instantly, "Pass the railway rate bill pow before the Houe of Rep resentatives," but the more thoughtful may pause before making- such a demand. The fact is that th combination Hep!)urn-Esch-Towusend bill, now before the Honse aud which will very likely pass at this session, will anora no reineay ajraiust tne pri vate car monopoly . In ,"ct- turtt- Mitioned and yet . subject is never men u is tne one means oy winch tbe ; packers have the pid.hc at their . C1 , " ,ua""( "T,,c within it radios of two -miles wee js almost no possibility that the sIi t, damaJwA Trees five hun bena e will enact any railway rate drfid jpefc were uprootpd ,ind legislation at this session, but that may not prove an unmixed evil. It is of the utmost import ance that any railway. bill that is placed on the statutes shall be comprehensive and effective, that it shall leave no loop-hole by WIu1V ViSl u"ulinu-1 rou nie puuuc an it is question able if there remains time for such a measure to be put through Con press. On the other hand, some of the railway men would be only too jrlad to see a half-wav measure I passed, some such measure as the Elkins anti-rebate bill . of last ses- sion, fairly srood so far as it went, but all tro inadequate v to accom- P1 1"6'-.' W. 1fiieS;d ,beldiaar pointed that . tW 4s , not much hope to accomptfsh somethincr in the way of rail wayrate legislation at this session, blit DuId rath- er see the whole prbje ; fail than to see a halfway murej passed wmca wouia ue usea as an arsru ment asrainst doinsr any thins: uett session while the people, were lft still at the mercy of the trusts. For that reason Mr." Roosevelt will make no further effort to per suade Congress at this session, but he prrtmises to call Congress in extra session, without fail, next October. Thed there can .be no excuse of lack of time and the Re publicans who have thus far block ed the remedial legislation de manded by the leader oftheir p-arty and endorsed by W. J. Bry an will be, to use a slans; phrase, "up against. it.' : Cold in the South. New Orleans, Feb. 4. The se verest cold weather known in the South for many years was ushered n this morning with a blizzard of snow and sleet, which reached al- most to the gulf. The ice was four inches thick in southern Mis-: sissippi. The cold and snow jn- terfored with the railroads rand greatly hampered business, , par- ticulTirly. iu- Texas, but there .has been-, no great Moss-except to cattle in exjtosed raiiches. , Japanese " Medics! Service. yrom The Charlotte Observer. I - Statistics of the mortality in General Oku V army show that from Mav K to December 19, dur ing' seven arid; a ""half:' months ot. the hardest kind of campaigning, f lioro utiiiisii': iirt1in 11 w rifiltr frtrt' deaths from'd?sease tjut of 24,642 cffl. - . -ore-tlm :103 men cknle down- with typhoid; hitherto &co oTilU modern armies, practically: alt of tlie beri-Ker pakiehfi were restorecF to health, - 5ominenting on these figures, The Ne.wovpMmr1IJosf iavs that - .-. i-. HO uauoD ana no army eyw muuo k,.' ZkA-ii ia a -..xXii.. -iatfrcf" iind it. is rtf' ani'u Mi'inawu uctuir. uuu jv o u peaiiatmy sirg6ns - inUstoff their nats tot be Japanese, .'.late Our own record in ' 1898. ' Pt about 275300 men .in the field dur- ing a similaf p'erio l--f rora Alay 1 .cu,uri vx- than 4,965'officers and med died of - - . - ... . needle8sly destroyed by their own ii. . u, ;TO .'t 1 parisous are indeed strikiug, and wilt doubtless rivet the attention of foreign War Jepartments. on. to tmiucherjs ieported from , the methods employed by ' tb r. MissisM f ! Japanese hospital- corps. ese-euuess Georgia, Oklahoma, In people seem to possess the secret diau Territ anJ parts of T;xjl8 : oi every tnuig necessary in waging Plunged 'Into Burning Oil. SistervilleV W, Va., Feb. 4.- LiDsey Qweis, a prosperousiarm-!c er Hvi - abJut 14 ralfes 80Utbeast l . of this city, commits d suicide iu uJL aftar acefl off -r.iA w;r M..rlliaro,1 Hiviirrl. I'aulmian on it is alieed Owens shot at his wife with a 38-dilibre revolver while both were ln tho bouse," and then ..u - . Hlft f .rm nf R nplfTil!inr a t R T. McCuIIoch, where McCuIIoch, where an oil tank was located, and after setting1 fire to the oil, deliberately plung ed iuto the burning fluid. Wh n fi0 ,.i j ;..,Di, a ... a he hody recovered it had he(n I uurned levond all recognition, bullet" fired at" Mrs. Owens f ,, , .,. ui t - rii,f i.m, .ia n,1(i ' j...... i nff. inflUn,, Z? AZ fifiriM;;'T iors and ai-qXiaintances lie committed. the deed while t tempo- rariiy lusane. - A Terrific Explosion. Montpelier, Ind., Feb. 4 Bv the exphision of 2,250 quatts of iiitrocflycerine today in one of the magazines a the American Glyc-; eriae Company, three miles norths pioyea were Herinnlv 'injured butl wiU proMlW. recover. A holo thi tv feefc wng torn the-round. . Several farm houses stripped. TThe explosiou was heard distincjy. at Qhio City, fifiy miles away. Several - windows were broken .tt Geneva, twenty two miles away. Oa the AlbeTt Spauldinof farm, near Uplands, twenty; miles irom tne magazine. all the wiudows on -tha one -side ot the house were Shattered. The explosion wss:caused by the in creased pressure in a buminr g-as" jet. ' , - !1 - - - - - v - - 4 . : r " Argentine Rebels Routed. .- ' ; Buenos, Ayres, Feb. 6. Govern-, meut troops attacked the rebels, who had fortified themselves at Mendoza, at dawn today." 8oon afterwards theMfbek leaden and office-fledo Ve mountains, and the meisutreiereiJbcondition- all le febSls had sacked' the local branch ot4he Rational Bank o Bueuos Avrea and seized 300,- 000. Numeius'arrests'have been made,. and the city 4s now q aiet. - Lar formation shows that'f he insuiTectionaiy -movement is now restricted. touCoroba. Ice in New York Harbor. New -York. Feb "f Pi lots of many years'- experience said today that there was more ice in New York-harbor, than , at tmy previous time timing the last teu years. In many portions of the bay the v-a-ter was completely frozen Over. The Narrows were full of immense ice cakes and .most of the bay. on ' the Jersey-: sid. below Liberty Inland was frozeu completely over. Both the North and' the East riv ers were full of heavy floating ice. There was.-considerable- improve ment in the condition today. . - -. . . - - - -".. The TLumberton Robesonian says that a letter has been receiv ed from the noted" outlaw, Henry Berry .Lciwry, who is now -living iu Mexiof and has been ther neariv tU j vt'-f ur?' year . It wa,- thought he wtw iilied iu 1871. 1! " St. Petersburg, February .7, The Trans-Siberian railway has become clogged with an enor mous amount of " freight, which the, minister of ways and commu nications tried to send over the road ana as a result tne arrival ot supplies at Kuropatkin's head- quarters is seriously in, danger of interruption. There - is now 130,000 freight cars on the way uoable to move either war, except with extreme slowness P - v - V " V ' Atlanta Gets - il't j1 b-i' ' - ' ii' .j-iiW ni nnrn n cn a onta-oH heetf solid ice two inches' - tbick, siDce bite in the afteinbdn' a drizzling rain has been falling and freezing as fast as it hit the earth, which, on top of yesterday's Sieer, nas maoe tne streets -as amooth s .lass As .Tnn nf T t". '.r. w v K""t" ,ravi1' ed its soutliermost boundary to r i t i n ft ariro-jH u lilortof f o1-rf and snow Over the centml. JSoufhl a;h At Isti- f f of an - Tf - , lxnA the boundaries named. weather prevails "bvp'r a "wide area v kansas the fruit crop has been se- jverely damaged while in Missis - sippi and some parts of Louisiana; truck gardens and cottoa suffered.' ; Trolley Line in Alaniarice. Correspondence Charlotte Observer. K w n i T ; struction of the Rurliugion A River j alis -klectrie Railway is almost assured, the capital stock of the compauy, with the exception of a lew hundred dollars,. having been I taken. This road will be of great lvalue to the business interests of Burlington and Alaiuanc-e county. It will extend fiom West Burling ton to lliver Falls, iu the south ern nart lF iJiA . win n t v ttnciiytr i . t .1 ' ..." r8"rf,.lra.!',? valuable timber lauasaud tappiu - tUe cotton be t v the R imtt rvute. .m"--r.- i A Guaranteed CureFor Piles. Itchinir, Blind.-.B-ieedinsr or Pro trading l,ileH. Dniists lefund ui'ney if Pazo Oiutnient fails to cure any case, no matter ot IlOW lo:i2" standinsr, in Q to 14 days. First application 'ives ese and rest. 50it. .H your (lrup-yist hadn't it send '50c: in stamps and it will be forwarded post-pai by Paris Mo. Medicine Co. After eating, persons of c bilious habit wiU derive erect benefit by taking one ! nV?Xir CKINSG TOO MUCH, of thtsc pills. Ii you have bsca they will promptly relieve the aaaeca, 8CK 8IEADACKL io J nervousness which foi!ows, restore t h c nppeti; and remove gloomy fe li'gs. Wegijtly sugar coated. fdie Ho Substitute. .. Am km k Vw-'. Tar. 130,000 Freight Cars Tied Up. oi. Ijouis, iuo. . 1 3j?;$ MiMfksmm, American. Montily EIEWKEVIEWS The more jMagazihes there are, the mote Indispensable is-The Review of Reviews "Indispensable," "The one magazine I feel 1 must take, "The world under a field-glass, "An education in public affairs and current literature," these are some of the phrases one hears from noted people who read the Review of Reviews. The more magazines there are, the more necessary is the Review of Reviews, because it brings together the best that is in all the moil important monthlies of the world. Such is the flood of periodical literature that' nowadays people say that the only way to keep up with it is to read the Review of Reviews..; .Entirely over and above ths review ing section, it has more original matter the most timely and important articles Probably the raoft useful section of ress of theWorld," where public events and issues ere authoritatively ant', l explained in every issue. Many a subscriber yrr'is, 'This department ale Worth more than th nrirp nf tk mann7inp - 1 K in-n;A rartnrn A-nr'.r. depicting current history in caricature, Reviews covers, five continents, Men in tmblie life, the tnpmbf-r -f caDtains OI industrv who must keen " ; women all over America, have decided THE REVIEW OF 13 Astor Place, New York J2S2SZJiS2SSSSSSEESaS!SSSS iGKe -vaxauve cromo Wnme Tablets. Seven Minion boxes sold in past 12 months. his sigliatlXre, '9m Special Rates -" ' New Orleans,' La. Pensacola, Fla:, MoWIe, AJccpunt of Mardi firas Geiafiration at the atove points, March 2nd7th byS A. L Railway. The Seaboard announces a rate of xlii. T 1 1 on its line to New Orleans, La., S;1? pensacola, Fla., and Mobile, : Ala. I.Hi": 5C,,,5( ' , J and. return accounfof the Mardi .Gras Celebration at these points March 2nd to 7th. . Tickets will be sold March 1st to 6th, inclusive, with final limit to leave all three points not later than March 1 1 th, except on . pa) ment of fee of 5o cents and an extension of limit can be obtained until March 25.th. . . ; ;- . Seaboard offers .double, daily ser vice with only one change.-of cars, which is made in Atlanta, trains consisting of vestibuled day coaches Pullman Sleeping: 'Cars ' and 'Cafe Dining Cars. -. . ... .. . .. ... - - lf,or further informal ion in regard CHAS ..H. GATTIS, Traveling Passenger Agents : , .... Raleigh,JN. C. riTTlKG GLASSES. If you are unable, to -visit our rpezinfr:i:.4. .',;ii ,. a n e;. ' 1141131, WC Hill Otl.U lite a Ollll pie method of treating your eyes at be Rapport Optic 1 Co., Durham, N C SPECIAL RATES TO WASHINGTON, D. C. VIA S. A. L RAILWAY, Account of the President's Inaug uration, March 4th, the Seaboard announces a rate of one fare plus 25 cents from all points on its line to Washinirton and return. Tickets will be sold March 2nd and 3rd, flivil lirilh ViTr"l ftfli iiritVi tfia nnu ; m ,h Vsh ' uPon' payment of tee if one -dollar, ,U1 '"'"""J v wmFai 4j wj Bands, one cent per mile per .capita for 25 or more on 'one ticket. ' : We have doubledaily serice from principal points in North Carolina without change to Washington, trains consisting of vestibuled day -v-'a-'l--5i vi'iin'f, anu oittMi! Clio. t-or rarrner. it.iDmunon as to ra?:i, schedules and tim;-tables ap- 1 lv to CriAS. H. GATTIS, Traveling Pas. ener Agent. Send model, sketch or pltoto cl invention for irecrcporioa t How to Secure; patentabi lity. Fcr f r e book , t TRfiDE-llARKS' Patents and and illuAraUons than mod magazines, end M printed in efty monthly. all is Dir. Albert Shaw's illustraterl ' ' " -v is anolher favorite. The Euvkt ti and yet is Amencan, bra and forcmoft. jH CVinrrs- nrnfessional men. and ihr n'er.t $3 un wilK th3 times": inteliisest men zn ? thst it is mdispenseble. REVIEWS COMPANY To Giirela Cold in One Day Flotert Kifle'AccMem. Special to Raleigh joi. Selma, N. C., Feb. 1WilUo the twelve-year-old son- of il Morgan, died thjs. evening frnr! the effects of a Robert rifle IhS fourteen years old. hr.A . snootino- " . - - 9 " -'tcu OTlf sparrows at their lmrn. a mile from" town. The a. bi-otherj not knowing the Un W.,I loaded; pointed it at WiU,P anJ pulled the trigger, say ing,"-"I a going to shoot you.". The l,n L: JL i J"U"H' ccJ(,.et (rf similar character - lh . Johnston county within two weeks. - Evi'jjCiiizeii OF r? ought to fliad THE CHATHAM RECORD which for has been doing its utmost to build upour grand old county; . THE RECORD a the hold .reliable," ..tbat jean be depended on not only for inc Latest Hews but for its., advocacy of all measures that will bepromote the . prosper ity of all he people. SUBSCRIBE HOW, On! 3 cents a week. THE YOUTH'S COMPANION Will gift it rtm4t in 1B0 52 U99 mf U 19U Vlmm 7 i bee! cai Seriat Stories, each a book fai Kwlt nftKtia Ansartea Ufa ia boas, camp aa 50 tribute MBMO, 1 Special Article ceatributad by Paaaooa and Women gtataamao, TravaJIaM, WrMart aaa Bciaotiats. 200 Thouchtftil and timaly Kditorlat Artialaa o iaaportant Pablic mai DoaMatic Oaatfaa. 250 Short Stories by tka beat of Lifitg Writers Stories of Character, Ssariaa f Achievamant, Storiaa of Haaaar. 1000 Short Notts On Current Even aft DWearj eries in tha Fiald i Sciaoea aad Matmral History. 2000 Brieht and Amuainr Anacdotaa, Iti Stranre and Curiosa Ksawladaje, Pmm a4 Sketches. - Haaltb Articlas, ftctiftaaa ArtUia CbiMraa'c Faga, at. jlOfiOO via bt diridfd HTuaJly emit tmtufitirt vAo secure three net tubteription. Semdtr mrT' matin and Sample Copte (j Iht rmfer. 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The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
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Feb. 9, 1905, edition 1
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