? ft Trt v
I&5.
TftB legislature must rush its
work day and night if all its busi
ness ia transacted within the sixty
days for. which th.e;;merabers ;,can
be paifk I VfS" bills of any
general importance have been
passed as yet. The great bulk of
the work is yet to he done during
the few remaining days of the
session.
For instance, the reyenue bill
lias not yet been considered in
i. 1 1 ' 1 .- i il.. I A.
eitner orancn oi iue ueunai ao-
nembly, and not much time can
now be given for its consideration
As only a few changes in the old
revenue law are suggested there
need not be much discussion on
tlio now net. . t -' '. '.
has I'wt'-mad.evahyi- feportj and
When it does report very careful
Attention should be given each
and every appropriation that is
TA
aiot be delayed, until. the last week
f the, session, as is too often
done. ,ri While every body-' would
Jike to see all the State's institu
tions receive'eyery dollar that ; is
iieeded, yet the "garment must.be
ut according to the cloth'': that
is, the appropriations must not
exceed the funds that will be in
the treasury.
Much time and careful consid-
eratinu have been given by the
-committee,! to the report of the
.1Codt,,c'immissioners, and yet no
report on it has yet been made.
This is a . most important matter
unci p.n imnf htf' il Is noser! of hustilv.
for it is a compilation of-all our
statute laws.
The House has passed a bill to
-liexinly twelve peremptory cbah-
$eng'es ih "selecting jury,, jpsiead
Wf - twenty-four as heretofore allowed-.
- -.
A bill, has ; been favorably re
ported to reduce railroad passen
ger ratei '.from, three and a quarter
cents a. mile . to three ..cents for
rt-class tickets, and from two
-ji.l.-ihrpfwina4'tirs:tri frn and a
half censior s"econd-eTass. Some
f -the railrbads are not making
any monejr at the - present passen
ger ates and some paisenger
trains are run at an actual loss. -
Too many bills have been intro
duced to place, persons on the
pension' list, and none of them
ought to bet passed. If a man
cannot pass' his .county board : of
pensions, another pensioners do,
thtoj he oiigbt not to be pensioned
by special act pf the Legislature,
This Svas the policy pursued by
the.last tw-oJLegkdatures and it is
iajr and just , that all should be
treated alike. ' '
Two bills have been introduced
to divide the State into two judic
ial circuits,: therst to be compos
ed of the first eight judicial dis
tricts and the second to be com
posed of the last" eight. This
would save-the Judges some trav
elling expenses as they would not
Slave to go so far from home. .We
would not object to this if we
cbuld sw.ap off two or three of our
eastefrn Judges.
The bill to tar dogs has been
defeated," as is always the fate of
uch- bills." y-the-way we have
tluceU into every Legislature, to
pro t ect 'dia m on d-baek ter r api n s,"
Teesident Roosevelt seems de
iroul!iklie noxl will of
"andiji
T Cs6)deU iate thehj,f .!ln
an juteryie w" las tweek. with VCpn
gres3mah1Stnall,.!;of iHteS'he
is. repjttl, ex'pre
most 14lyto" t te; South;' Iir his
receb f speecli aV 'New' ,Yprk ! ; on
Lincoln's ! .birthday "he spoke in
very com-ijlimetary' terms of the
Confederate; soldiers.! He said
that ouf .couhtry Vlhas the proud
Jight tovcfaim as its own the glory
won alike by. those who ;Wpre the
blue anby tlic;seVh the
ray, by&ose wIk?! followed Grant
viction, each striving for the light
as it was given him to see the
'light." Y-.-V": ':'
Such language and such senti
ments artt highly., appreciated . by
the people n.fv tli. Soiith:an'd; we
are pleased, to npte. that the scales
have fallen i from the eyes of Presi
dent oo'sfevelt,' and1 that he nb
longer compares Confederate solr
diera to anarchists!
But while we . appreciate his
" - Rsp" le-.Pijaepoutir-'-.j
vidWtt$'&Mi& aao15'Slsev--1
and '- by je.hp .folio wed Lee:
for both fyf lijjeqal bray erj
and witheqagiBcerityr:p
Plpsfut- kindly ami conciliatory
ouxp canuot tmu wm ios iui-g-io
IJWanfca nr
FX - -ss? : i
SmlglanguageaioTaminir W Jff' "OT lueu
r "? 5. ,jp- g?tJiemocmts,Vhe, rt 4portant
jrrCSiaemiavia.?-
A Checkered Career.'
Wastjlogton Special to Erening Post.
A yivid instance of. the belated of-the amendmeut lies in the fact
gratitude of republics almost es-; tiat it was an assertion by the
aaped notice in the crush of pnv- sPUate of its constitutional 'right
ate pension bills that passed the to pass upoD all asrreements enter
House yesterday afternoon. When et into by the United-States with
the reading clerk droned thevuarae foreign nation. The President
of Edmund G. Ross, and the pro-fttl Secretary of State have
posed bill to increase tis iension, taken the ground that the Senate
from $12 to $30 per mouth, not could approve a general arbitra
ge man in the House recognized tiou treaty conferring power on
the name, or. the human interest ti,e Executive to conclude special
story that lay behind the modest ftrreements or treaties, defining
request. Yet Mr. Ross was at, tiie terms on which the arbitration
one time a striking figure in one 0f a 8pecific case could be con
of the great: 'political: dramas of ducted. The Senate holds, on the
this country.' Asi Senator frcm contrary, that the constitution es
Kahsas he was one of the nineteen plicitly provides that all treaties
men who voted against the im-. for agreements)-with a foreign
peachmeiit of Andrew Johnson.' pwer shall be made "with the ad
He is now living in poverty at vice and consent of the Senate"
Albuquerque, New Mexico, with anfi tb.it ijt is now within the pow
his son, Pitt, but the latter is very er of the. upper, house to , delegate
poor, and barelycan support his to. the Executive powerk not 'con
own large family. ferred bv the constitution. This
Ex-Senator Ross, is now . 78 js tiie principle which was enunci
years of age, having been born in ated by a vote of 50 to 9 when the
Ashland, Ohio, in 1826. He re- Senate amended the treaties now
ceived 'a limited education, and resting in the State Department,
when merely., a boy became a rphe president,possessed though
printer. Later he moved to Kan--j jjA is nf many admirable qualities,
sas, became editor of The Kansas ' is lnci;ne(j to be precipitate and
Tnbuue, and was a member of the somewhat headstrona and is little1
constitutional convention m 1859. incilned to brook interference with
He was appointed a United Statis j,is pjans or opiniolls by the Sen
Senator from Kansas to succeed ,lte or by anyoue else. The result
J. H. Lane, deceased, and served ;s jiat hft u.Ai. dpr,nnnwl the Seo-
irom JubvlSb'G, to. March 1871. !
He took a prominent part m the ators lintij) UD(jer otber cin-um-Johuson
impeachment trial, ' and stances, there would have been a
was one of the President's strong rWirUi hrlr Tlf. i not
supporters in opposition to those
who wished to remove him from
the executive, ofii cis.
For several vears after his ser-
vice in the United States enateapproaciied the proverbial three
he supported himself by editorial ; score-and-ten. Mr. Roosevelt is
work. About fifteen years ngo he only forty.seVen and to many of
was made Governor of !New Mexi- Uh hiA vatar,n tha
co, and after he left that office
do rnon j i vo 1 1 imnn rtr onirrirmi
j j tuau a ooy. ne nas just won a
work and at the printers case j remarkable victory for the Repub
lic old trade. In recent years he j Hcan pArtVt he is fearlessly aud
has become very much enfeebled, ; miiitantlv honest and he obvious
and is unable to work at his trade, ; ly intends to perform his duty to
or anything else He. has abso-. the Jetter Tjnder these circum
lutely no meais of support Rave his j 8taQCC8 ffraybaired Senators look
pension of $12 a month. Thonsrh
he served as c iptain of Company
E, and as major of the Eleventh
Kansas Cavalry from 18G2 to 1865,
he never applied for a pension un
der the general law, but has been,
since 1897, a pensioner under the
act of June, 1890, for total dis
ability, the result of senile debili
ty. B. S. Rodey, Delegate " from
New Mexico, interested himself in
the old man's case and secured the
increase.
South Dakota Bonds.
Washington, Feb. 18. Members
of the North Carolina' delegation
in Congress today conferred with
a number of members of South
Dakota as to a controversy be
tween the States regarding the
recovery on North Carolina bonds.
Senators Simmons and Overman
were informed by Senators Gam
ble and Yittredge that South Da
kota has no intention of purchas
ing any additional North Carolina
bonds, as Governor Glenn of that
State seemed to apprehend in a
letter to members of the delega
tion. In explanation of the attitude
of South Dakota toward a sister
State in becoming a creditor
through the purchase of North
Carolina's repudiated bonds, it
was said today that the action in
buying the bonds was taken by
the South . Dakota .Legislature
several years ago. The South
Dakota Senators declared .that
their State would not use the pro
ceeds of the sale of the bonds they
now hold in order to purchase ad
ditional bonds. This assurance
has been telegraphed by Senator
Simscons to Governor Glenn.
Russian Duke( Assassinated.
Mosco w, Feb. 17. W hil e G rand
Duke Sergius was driving today
irom the -Nicholas Palace through
the '-'Senate .quartervhis .'carriage
y as followed, by two cabs. At the
lay! 'courts' jileigh, in which Were
two men; one i'ot 'whom was dress
ed 'a a-workman,' . went juickly
ahead of the Grand Duke's car
ri age. the sleigh then s6 wed u p
to allow the carriage to .pass, and
at that moment a bomb was thrown
beneath the carriage. .The force
of the explosion broke all the
windows 5 of the law courts, and
the report was heard outside" tiie
cityV The carriage was blown to
pieces; nothing but the four wheels
remaining. .The horses.. . were not
hurt, and bolted. The Grand Duke
was instantly killed. ! His head
was blown off, actually being sep
arated frOm his bodyrwhich was
frightfully mangled. ; The coach
man was also killed He was so
frightfully burned by the explos
ive" with which the bomb was
charged that, he died while being
taken to a hospital. On the ar
rest of the murderers, neither of
whom was known" to the police,
one of them coolly saidi- 'I don't
care. I have done my job." '
The Teachers' Assembly will
hold its annual meeting at Greens-1
boro on the 18th of next June, !
that city haviug oiffored.l,000 to
.ay the expenses,
WashlnftPfl'-ketter.
ar.Trl-i-'T-'fJiiir-.n- .
F Vriim iinr
W ashiugtoai, )bl6m05.
le most iraporttfeentf t
Tin
iraporttfewntf the
: r to
reseat session OMUtntterefis -in
H,a;rl - ivf in ffis nrtspntHm -
tration, was the amendment by
the Senate of the seven arbitra
tion treaties which were ratified
i Isisfc SutiirrlAv The- sicrnificMuce
ftte HU(j lectured individual. Seu-
:one now 8 due to the attitude of
fho Ma9fa loro fAiani i1,.
dore Roosevelt. Most of the
lfH.flrs. Art mAii rlin Iihva hlnsplv
upper house seems little more
t .
wise and saj "Theodore is a little
headstrouir, but he is n square
man, a well meaning-boy, and it
would be foolish for us to cherish
any reseutment against him."
That is the situation just now and
if the President does not lecture
the Senate too severely the pres
eut friction will pans away. If he
is injudicious it may assume pro
portions which wilLnoar his entire
second administration. - .
Leading Democrats regard the
checking of the President's in
clination to. condiic-t foreign af
fairs with a high hand as u most
salutary occurrence. They declare
that had there not come just such
a check in the leginning of his
administration he would in all
probability have V)e so far
eventually as to involve himself
in some serious trouble which
might even have occasioned talk
of
impeachment. It is sinjjularlv
unfortunate for Mr. Roosevelt that
he has lost Attorney Genei al Knox
and Secretary Lioot from his Cabi
net. Both were strong mu of
calm judgment and fearless de
meanor. Both were respected by
the President and both exerted .a
powerful influence over him. Close
observers of public events in
Washington can clearly distin
guish the instances where their
restraining influence and wise
counsel would haye saved the
President from mistakes of one
character and another. ;
The San Domiupan incident af
fords an example of the danger in
which the President is, when he
acts on the advice of incompetents.
Secretary Hay was illat the time
the San Domingan protocol was
concluded and Secretary Loomis
was "acting Secretary of State."
Mr. Loomis asserted that there
was no intention of submitting the
prqtocol'to theSenate for ratifica
tion and that the United States
would take possession of all San
Domingan ports without consult
ing Congress'. The President did
not confirm or deny this statement
for the reason perhaps, that he
did not discuss the subject at all,
and as soon as Secretary Hay had
recovered sufficiently to resume
his duties he announced that it
had always been the intention of
the administration to negotiate a
treaty and submit it to the Senate.
Numerous changes were cabled to
San Domingan which were incor
porated in a treaty which has now
reached Washington and been
submitted to the Senate. It is too
early to make oredictions regard
ing; the Senate's action on this
treaty," as it has not been read to
that body, having been referred
immediately to the committee. on
Foreign Relations! In a general
way, however, it may be said that
Republicans seem to approve the
principle, they understand to be
involved in the treaty, and that
Democrats are inclined to regard
it as of doubtful propriety. .
Lewiston, Bertie county, a town
of 175 people, with ten or twelve
i . ' .. : 'I. ' Lit..-" J.l 3 I,..
f.cor was loni uesrcr""
n "ay, w" iobboi o? r ur-
anu otuy.- ?.
Ul "ss"
standin
mi
and the world--. is gaamg
n t42i.4s -2'AT
VIV Jj
e vzar, ana, iuo
lieved to he responsible for the
recent bloody, scenes in St: Peters
burg and other Russian cities. He
was regarded as the most . power
ful of the influences behind the
throne and the peoples looked up
on him as their enemy. He was
marked -for slaughter by the plot
ters who are continually endeavor
ing to overthrow the present gov
ernment, and their. plans, so far as
the death of Sergius is concerned,
worked to perfection, the official
being' killed instantly. It is hard
to predict vhat effect this crime
will haveupon h.e political sitna
tion iu Russia. It, seems likely,
however, that it may hasten stens!
to bring about peace 'with Japan,
A conference' was held between
the Cfcar and the Ministers Thurs
day, at which the matter of bring
ing about aa.end. to the hostilities!
is. said to have,'; been considered.
In.connectioa ith. this , meeting
it is stated in. a dispatch frora St.
Petersburg that the sng&estion is
given Out 'that 'an intimation of
the term's upon which Japan would
end the war Iikve reached the Rus
sian authori tie's. A dispatch from
Aokio emphatically denies that:
Japan has' indicated anything of
the kind. The dispatches from
St. Petersburg since the assassi-
no f irn rf Yi rirt . t ' rm 1- n MA a, K
belief that the Russian autocracy
has at last realized the futility of
continuing the war, in view of the
serious situation at home The
world at large seems to regard Ja-
pan as already the victor, despite
the fact that Russia has an army
of something like four hundred
thousand men in Mauchuria, and
the claim is put forth that this
number is some . fifty thousand
greater tliaiT the force of Field
Marshal Oyama.
There has been no important
fiqrhtitr in Manchuria during the
past week, although the reports
indicate that KuroDatkin contin
ues his artillery attack upon
Oyama's centrp. It seems, how
ever, to hnve little effect. Anoth
er squadron of Warships leftLibau
last week, ostensibly for the Far
East, but their movements are
doubtless not takeu seriously by
anybody.' According to a dispatch
from Tokio, the sailing of Admiral
Toro from Kare with a KPcret
destination trahsfern the interest
in the eampaVri, at least tempor
arily, from thoriciuity )f Mukden
to the Indian Oceau, - where it is
expected thaf'Tofro .v i 1 1 mpt the
11 pet under AduYiral Kojpstvpiisky.
lhere are
e a 'number of foreign
collieries mMnVriiMtiiMW tT.w
Once moire the scene, has s
causMbehogiithe isassitiatisaa oil
land to remove any doubt abontlto ,PrtVe the-v rptusef,.
j their fate the Japanese have oivPniickfird attempted to put them
it out that no matter what- flri
no ' matter what" liar
p fly iu' they will bp
To-o'slshins .retSvith -
tlipv rnav b
sunk when
in raure. AM nou-eombatauts
have been ordered by the Kussian
authorities to leave Vladi vostock,
tliis indicating that a Japaesp
atiack on, that port is expected
SOon. rliei'A is lltflA slrtnlif. H.mI
lhere is little doubt
tiie ice is the only thing that de -
lays the beginning of the sie.-e of
the remaining liussiau port in the
Far East.
Midsbipmaa Arrowood Arrested.
Wr.,l,;..f r,K to m.-i .i.:. ,
w'Milton Wl Arrowood, of Bur-
man
iiugion, i. u., now a pruouer on
board the receiving ship Hancock
at the navy yard, New York, will
be sent to the naval station at
Guantanamo, Cuba, on
the first
naval vessel bound to
and turned over to the
act for "such action a
proper." This is the
where a midshipman
calledto face trial on
has been
the charge
of desertion. It is said theyoung
officer bast s his desire to leave the
service on the alleged ground that
he could not' ba. Christian gen
tleman and Officer of the navy at
the same time. ? He will be tried
on the general charge of desertion
and on the eoecial charge of con
j duct to'tlie prejudice of good , or,
der( and .military , dicipline auo
reflecting. u pop j-tbet moral - charat-
J. i J! 1 i il . 1
ier oi nis associate in xne sei vice.
. . . . :
T jk W l l FC
Used by over 75,000 Planters Each Year in
See that the
F.
0rer 100 Miners Enfombed.
rrmfnglr.-AlaTrFebV'SO: By
an explosion ia-JhekgiGia mines
-ILSrflhoiit 18 milesouthweofcToi Bir
; flvrmnjahanat, Vfc
mmasuanafac-3, ciockj vi tei-
VoWn pO and-i86 tjion
f.Tnaines are enipmoea ana
nainiSfs are entombed and: it ibe-
ilived that the e'ntire numberuf
V' a , t ,
vigorous
rescuers are at work digging into
the, mines to' relieve their friends
and comrades 6nthe inside. ,
The explosion is believed; to
have been caused by an accumula
tion of dust although the minehas
heretofore, been noted for being
entirely free from such.- " It is also
believed that as the entire quota
has probably been killed the de
tails of the cause of the disaster
will never be known. ; ... . !
The news spread like wild fire
throughout the whole district. The
camp is almost isolated from the
rest of the world, as there is no
-fjepnone station at Virginia ana
tl)e only wire running to the place
is a dispatchers wire of the Bir
mingham Mineral Railroad, on
which "Virginia is located. De
tails of the disaster were slow to
cc,n?e iD but each man who arnv
ed in the city from the scene told
a more gruesome ..story of the
horror. . i j -
The class of miners employed
was'; tie best in the district, and
all belonged to the United Mine
Workers of America. Since the
strike has been on in the Birming
ham district many of the most in
dustrious and thrifty miners of
Pratt City and other important
minipg points have removed to
: the Virginia mines, so that the
- mlnes wer.e beln- wolked to their
jfu11 capacity by tue most skilled
i mlnt?rs of the community. Relief
i tralDS wlth surgeons and workmen
j were dispatched from Birmingham
!ftUfl Bessemer as soon ae the news
I of the duster was learned. They
i besrfln the work ot succor m earn
est before six o'clock and at mid
night had not gotten half way
through the mass of debris. It is
tbonfrht that it. will be ten o'clock
tomorrow morniur before the in
terior of the slope is reached. The
tlopes are well arranged and there
has never been the least trouble
in the mines before. They are
owned by the Alabama Steel fe
Wire Company, bu; are leased and
operated by Keid & Company.
Murder at Wilson.
Special Cor to the E.veolcf TIidm.
Wilson, N. C, Feb. 18. Our
whole community is in bitterest
sorrow over the atrocious murder
of Mr. K. O. Pickard, one of tiie .
cleVerest aud most excellent pn -
tlemen tliat ever uvea in t nson.
hile drunk yesterday afternoon
Wiley House and Chas. ortoii
went to tue cotton mill, of which
j Mr. nckara . is general super;
Mr. Pickard. is general siuietiu-
teudent. aud being ordered by h
! out r"r- A wuffle ensued, n
which House drew his pistol aur
's,,)t Mr. - 1-Vkard through th
one uy inrce. a scarae him eu, iu
nrl
e
heart. Mr. Bissett, an employe,
ran up and caught House just as
he was making an effort to shoot
asrain, and did shoot just as Mr.
Bissett causrht his baud and threw
uu the pistol. Mr. Pickard at-
j tempted to po to 111s office, but
!fel1 iXuA tlie 1pfore reaching it.
iionse attemnteu to escape nut
was soon capturrnl ami lodgel in
jail; Norton was also arrested and
lodged in jail. Our whole com
munity 9 thoroughly indisrnaut:
and outraged at this terrible deed,
.11 i . j 1 i j. 11.. 1
! ana lonci ana omer are tue luifais
j that have bee maile'
$138,250,180 For Pensions.
Washington, February 18.-
! House today passed the pensions
that port, j appropriation bill carrying $138,-command-;
250,100. The minority, led by Mr.
he deems Underwood, made au ineffectual
first case effort to reduce the aggregate of
the appropriation so as to exclude
pensions allowed under "Order
No. 78, which, it was stated,
would involve about $4,500,000.
It was contended that the order
was without authority of law.
cative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
Sivii MSIion koxes sol4 In st 12
:
ONE
S3
The Greatest Cotton Fertilizer Made. -The
Standard in North Carolina for over Twenty Years.
TRADE
Trade Mark is on
REGISTERED
S. ROYS
NORFOLK, VA.,
For sale by toe-jtwazer lYiercam
Fired Four Shots.
Durham, ja,et
early
iown f Be quarrel oerng ovT an
account of ten cents'. ' William
Dickerson .and another negro
known only as "Kid" got into a
dispute over ten cents. They had
been to a dance in the country
and the trouble started while, at
the dance. When the matter came
to a show down the strange negro
known as "Kid" backed off a few
feet and after saying. "watch out"
fifed four shots. ' One of these
shots tookeffect in the shoulder
6f Dickerson and wa located
about four inches from the place
where it .entered. The one using
the gun has made his escape. Jt
is not thought that the wound will
be of a serious nature.
A Guaranteed Cure For Piles.
Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Pro
truding Piles. Druggists refund
money if Pazo Ointment fails to
cure any case, no matter of how
long standing, in 6 to 14 days.
First application give3 ease and
rest. 50c. If your druggist hasn't
it send 50c. in stamps and it will
be forwarded post-paid by Paris
Medicine Co., St. Louis, Mo.
Advice to the Aged.
Age brings infirmities, such as slug
gish bowels, weak kidneys and blad
der and TORPID UVER.
have a specific effect on these organs,
stimulating the bowel3, causing them
to perform their natural functions as
in youth and
BMPARTING VIGOR.
to the kidneys, bladder and LIVEfe,
Tnej are adapted to old and yonng.
SPECIAL RATES
TO WASHINGTON, D C.
VIA
$. A. L- RAILWAY,
Account of the President's Inaug- j
11 ration, March 4tru the Seaboard!
announces a rate of one fare plus 25
cents from all points on its line to
Washington and return. Tickets
will be sold March 2nd and 3rd,
final limit March 8th, with the priv
ilege of extension to March 18th
upon payment of fee if one dollar.
- for Miiitary companies and Brass
Blllds Qn ccnt per miJe per capita :
for 2$ OT mor on one ticket, I
We have double daily service from
- in i l in North Carolina!
:fh,lf -u-,n- frt WQhinfrton I
111 l..inc rtMCICHll IV ft XT dVT 1 hi 1 1 ATI lllU
coaches, dining and sleeping cars.
For farther ii formation as to
rates, schedules and time-tables ap
ply to
" " CHAS. H. GATTIS,
Traveling: Pas. enger Agent.
Kaleigh, N. C.
FITTING GLASEfS. ,
if you are unable to visit our
Optical office and consult our. spe
cialist, we will sei.d you free a sim
pie method of treating your eyes at
home on receipt ot a postal card.
he Happort Optical C.,
Durham, N C
Send model, sketch or photo cl int er' -r- v..
1 frPArenortoa witentftbility. Frrfiio ; 1
pS$At an
rsteraay ftporning
therecamyerjl near beg tthom
icidS tS ijrtbe-ri'artl the
lift s PilsimSi m
TO
To Cure a Cold in One Day
months. in Signoiure,
BARn
Every Bag.
: TARBORO, N. C.
A A AAsAA-JLX.
todi ms Celebration at tfe
above points, March 2nd-7th
by S. A. L; Railway;
The Seaboard announces a rate of '
one fare olus 25 cents from all point!
on its line to New Orleans La
Pensacola, Fla., and Mobile, ' Ala'
and return account of 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 11th, except on payment of
fee of 5o cents and an extension of
hmit.can be obtained until March
25th. "
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.
For further information in regard
to rates, schediites'and .routes, apply
to your nearest agent or address
CHAS. H. GATTIS,
Traveling Passenger Agent,
Raleigh, N. C.
Every Citizen
T t
OF
ought to JRead
THE
CHATHAM RECORD
which for
has been doing its utmost to build
up our grand old county.
THE KECOKI)
is the " OLD RELIABLE," that
can be depended on not only foT
the
Latest News
but for its advocacy of all measures
that will best promote the prosper
ity of all the people.
SUBSCRIBE HOW.
Only 3 cents
a week
Oru Cr
fa Tv Days.
OA every
box. 25c.
the States of
None Genuine Wifbocit it.
- .