Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / May 4, 1905, edition 1 / Page 2
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THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1305. H. A. LONDON, Editor. The death of Gen. Fitzhugh jLee removes one of the last sur viving great actors in the bloody drama that desolated our country from 1861 to 1865. He died sud denly at Washington City on last Friday night from an attack of apoplexy which struck him early that morning on the train as he was returning from a trip to Bos ton. His, body was .carried to Richmond and will be buried there today with imposing ceremonies. Gen. Lee graduated at West Point in 1856 and was a lieutenant f a cavalry regiment, which po sition he resigned at the beginning of the war and cast his fortunes with the ill-fated Confederacy. He attained the rank of Major-General and was in command of all the cavalry in the army , of Northern Virginia during the last campaign. During our war with Spain he was a Major-General in the United States army, and since then has been on the retired list with the rank of Brigadier-General. He had also occupied high civil offices, having been Governor of Virginia and. Consul General to Cuba. His great popularity was shown at the parade at Cleveland's first inaugu ration, when he was cheered and received more applause than any other man in that grand proces sion. He was a nephew of Gen. R. E. Lee. His age was G8 years, and he was in good health up to the time of his sudden attack... His death will be heard with deep re gret by all Americans, and especi ally by his old soldiers. The blight of Bntler's and Rus sell's malign influence still threat ens our good old State. History records their degredation of this State when it was disgraced by Butler in the United States Senate and by Russell as its Governor. It was hoped that, after they had been retired to private life, they would or could no longer be a source of danger to the State's best interests. -. - This hope is gone, for now it appears that these two, men are determined to do all within their power to make this State pay "the notorious special-tax bonds, which were long ago repudiated by a vote of our people. They no long er try to conceal their nefarious scheme, but have published in a New York paper a card over their signatures announcing their readi aess to "proceed with the collec tion" of all the repudiated bonds of this and every other Southern State. .Our State constitution ex pressly forbids the payment of these fraudulent bonds, and our people are determined not to pay them. Butler and Russell had heretofore done enough to make them odious to all true North Car olinians without attempting now this new and additional infamy! The public gifts made by An drew Carnegie amount to an al most incredible sum. No other man has ever given away anything like so vast a sum. A recent pub lished statement shows that his gifts thus far amount to $139,912, 0001 His last gift, recently announc ed, is ten million dollars for an Btiities " to aged teachers. The main objects of his bounty are li braries and colleges in all parts of the United States and Great Bri tain. In the first place it seems almost incredible, .that one man is able to give away so vast a sum of money, ai d then it is still more marvellous tl at any man should be willing to g.Va it away.: Dueham is to be congratulated aot only upon a satisfactory set tlement of the long pending liti gation with the railroads, but also upon at last having the use of an elegant union station. For many years a decent station was greatly needed and after one was finally built there was no way of. getting to it. That difficulty has been. re moved and on last Monday the trains began to run to the new station, and it is now open to the public. Quite a number of towns in this State have recently voted a special school tax, and we predict that none of them" will' ever regret it. It speaks well for their progress-iveness. The Ja?aaeseRssian War. From The Charlotte Observer.-May ) st. y- The world is still waiting for the promised battle between the fleets of Admirals Rojestvensky. and Togo, but is now more in the dark regarding their ; positions than a week ago. All that'is pos itively known is that the Russian vessels have disappeared from Kamranh Bay, about which they apparently hovered for some days after getting outside the three mile limit, and it .is believed in some quarters that they will enter the Pacific and endeavor to reach Vladivostock. Admiral Rojest vensky is apparently delaying his movements to allow the squadron .under Admiral Niebogatoff to join him before Togo makes his attack. tvi,pw flip Tin inpsfi vessels are at lit tfm SJvTJSetl iVT 'ri dLl not mvsterv. Thev are doubtless not far from the Russians, but where is unknown. The news from Manchuria con tinues to chronicle insignificant clashes of a more or less severe character, but the land forces are apparently still, waiting for the battle of the ironclads of Togo and Rojestvensky. Massacre by Russian Troops. Warsaw, May 1. Nearly one hundred persons were killed or wounded in disturbances in vari ous quarters of Warsaw today. The troops apparentlj' were un controllable and violated all orders to act with moderation. They fired into crowds of demonstrators and workmen in retaliation resort ed to the use of fire arms and bombs. Many women and children are among the dead and dying. What approaches, a reign of terror exists tonight; the city presents a most gloomy aspect and the tem per of the entire community augers ill. May Day opened with every prospect that the recent gloomy forebodings would fiud contradic tion in a peaceful endinsr. Glori ous weather ushered in the begin ning of the celebrations and all factories, shops and offices of every description were closed. The streets were crowded from early in the morning with gaily dressed people and troops. Children evervwhere enjoved themselves in 4-l-in worm cnncliina Tim nrosonpo i tUV 1 l 11 14 ll J u iu v , - -- r . u wvs oi numerous patrols oi uossacK cavalry and infantry were the only reminders of lurking danger. No untoward incident was re- ported until afternoon. The first disturbances occurred urinccu x and 2 o'clock p. ra., when a prO tCMiuu ui pcicitti luuuoaiiu i ji i i men carrying nasrs aious ,eiazna blreeC. xue uem- i ri'-t . i. j. mi. - -l , , , 1 a ilia, railway is niuii orderly andi u true that th olestation for , bas just determiuecl lenly several L it h javinff..i proceeded without m some distance. Suddenly squadrons of Uhlans appeared, but without interfering with the nrocession. and took up a position along the sidewiilks while the! i, j ii.. . i. l i uiiiuieu jjaascu iuiuuu iiiu xiiiea, proacned irom tne tront, ana im mediately the cavalry charged in to the procession, di'iving it with the flat of their swords into a dis organized mass. When the cav alry withdrew the infantry fired a volley, whereupon the demonstra tors turneji and fled. The infant ry continued to discharge volleys into the retreating, shrieking mul titude. Thirty-one persons were killed and many wounded, and of the latter it is believe ' that fifteen will die. The shooting is described as having been quite unprovoked. It has aroused the most intense in dignation among all classes in Warsaw. Many of those who were killed or wounded were shot in the back, showing that they were run ning away when they were struck. Another terrible scene was en acted at 5 o'clock p. m., at the corner of Zlota and Sosnore streets, when workmen fired from behind a wall at a patrol, which imme diately opened fire on the passing crowds, killing or wounding twen ty persons. The first bomVthrowing occur red at 9:35 o'clock tonight, when a bomb was thrown into a Cossack patrol near the Vienna "station. Three Cossacks and one policeman were killed, and two women, who were leaving the station at the time, were severely wounded by the explosion of the bomb. Cos sacks and infantry fired a number of volleys, and it is reported that mauy persons were killed or Wounded. Troops surrounded the whole neighborhood; It has been4 impossible up to the present time to secure accurate information as tothe casualties in this affair. Killed His Wife. Special to Charlotte Observer. ' Winston-Salem, April 30. J. W. Hammond, a white man, shot and mortally wounded his wife in East Winston last night. She died at 1:30 o'clock this afternoon. The husband ' is - in jail. For some months Hammond and his wife had not lived together, and it 1 is said he approached her last night to- effect - a reconciliation. Mrs. Hammond was going to the home of. Mrs. Zimmerman, on Fifth street when she was accosted by Hammond, who, after a few words, threatened to shoot her. - SeveraH men, who wero standing near, saw a revolver in Hammond's hand and rushed to the woman's assist ance. Before they could over power him he -had fired at the wo man, the ball taking effect j ust above the right hip. - ' ' ' . Washington Letter TFroni'nr Kriauiar 0.irHi'fi1enttl WashingtonTApril 27-1305; Secretary Taft has written a. let ter to J. J. Hooker, of Cincinnati, which will unquestionably causethe estimated speed of 50 miles an and serious than even -the result consternation among the owners hour, the special Pullman train of a great battle between the two of the transcontinental railways.-bearing Robert C. Ogden and 100 fleets. Ever since the first attack The Secretary announces that rates members of the Southern Confer- on. Port Arthur (on February 8 on the Panama Railway will be ence for Education, crashed into 1 and 9 of last year), Admiral Togo's fixed without regard to transconti- the rear end of a freight train, at tactics have been those of a states nental rates within the United 75 o'clock this morning, killingman as well as those of a, naval States, and that all steam and sail- four persons and injuring a score commander. Those who have crit ing vessels will be at liberty to of others. None of Mr. Ogden's .icised him for hot closing in with compete for the carrying trade be- quests were killed. . the Russians at Port Arthur and tween New York and Colon andj The combination baggage and destroying them in a. great fight Panama and Ssn Francisco. ,Wheth- clilb car and two diners, together between' battleships (and there are er or not mis win operate 10 ue- moralize the rates now charged, by the railways which cross the Unit-, ed States the Secretary declares lie uu-ea UUL Vw,y iwcwc, he Plaiuly imates does not carev The rate which will be he does not know and, moreover, cnargeci oy tue r anama railway will be simply sufficient to coyer operating expenses and toprovide tor a moderate sinking luno, wnicJi ultimately will be used to recoup the United States for the. initial cost. Moreover, the Secretary an nounces that the Government will continue to operate the steamship line between New York and Colon to prevent the possibility of ajno nopoly by which the Government might be robbed on the transpor tation of materials for the canal. Secretary Taf t's letter was call-' salved.' They breathed the flames ed forth by a communication from aDd died. When he saw that the Mr. Hooker, who is chairman of crash could not be averted Engin the Executive Committee of the eer Hunter of the Ogden train, Receivers and Shippers Associa-;appiied the emergency brakes and tion of Cincinnati, in which Mr. jumped. Booker calls attention to ah inter- j Practically all of the baggage, view which quotes Chairman ' SAid to be valued at $12,000, was Shontsof the Canal Commission destroyed. It is claimed that a as saying, that the Commission ' misunderstanding of orders led to proposes to do nothing which will the accident. The north-bound demoralize the transcontinental" railway rates. The Secretary sub- raits that it is probable Chairman Shouts was incorrectly quoted, 1 1 Till ! til I t Al uuc aaas tnac iur. ononis aoes noi If . ji.Jit-.--i -1 ti ueneve mat ine rates cnargeu uy the Panama railway will material- lyattecttbe railway rates wituin the United States for the r easou i that the capacity of the isthmus ! road will be limited and that trans portation via the isthmus is nec essarily extremely slow. While Mr. Shonts may feel no anxiety with regard to railway rates, it is obvious that the own- ers or tue transcontinental roads O Y "V most apprehensive. In fact, they have already- several high priced representatives in Wash- insrtou who have soncht to have , the Panama Commission take some steo to ncrnetuate t ie monopoly A,,.'.,alj i,T n,a T'.miHn ji.ul . Cfoamahin Pnmnanu ia j nit i l -t VWUlllUVVl KJ J t 1 1 V ' lUlli WIVU'" JLV J ..Wrn u tur ha r rna.Ui If lu tho. Fan- ,i.i.jv - iiiiio "'v- "-"r""' uv ama raihvav 1S limited, but limited, but it is e Com mission to doubie , its pacitv by laying double tracks and that it has further placed. or ders for new and powerful engines, improved rolling stock and hah purchased the rails with which to , - ind shippers of the West will be greatly relieved to lparn that the Canal Commission will not be allowed to take iuto consideration the wishes of the American railroads. The cost of double-trackinsr the Panama railway is estimated at SI, 250,000, and twenty-four big "Mogul," double ended locomo tives, together with 500 freight cars will soon be added to the equipment. Theodore P, Shouts is essentially a man "who does thiugs." He has built one rail road, which he sold at a handsome profit and he has been for some time president of another. Orders for more passenger cars will also be placed in the near future and Mr. Shouts can be counted on "push the railroad iu its department, precisely as he wili ! J push the canal The tariff question seems likely j to be forced to the front next fall, despite the efforts of the stand patters to side track it. The trou- j ble is that the Treasury deficiency 1 keeps piling up. Secretary Shawj announced some time ago that the deficit for the current year, which ends with June 30, would not ex ceed $18,000,000. Today, with t wo months ol the year left,, it stands at $30,000,0()u. The expert figur ers at the Treasury Department insist that it will bs reduced' to about $23,000,000 by the end of June, but none but they can un derstand the basis for their pre dictions. In fact, it is assumed iu some quarters4;hat their estimate is fathered by the belief that it would prove more agreeable to Secretary Shaw than would a larg er estimate. -Secretary Shaw is now burning the midnight oil trying to figure out some means of increasing the Federal revenues without touching the precious tariff schedules. So far he has reached the conclusion that it would be best to place a tariff on tea and coffee, a tax on beer and, perhaps, on certain kinds of alcohol - which enter into the composition - of American wines. The great source of anxiety to Mr. Shaw, howeverj as to all other lcal stand patters, is the Presi dent himself who has become con vinced that the time has come . to shave off a very little of the' tariff wall erected f 01; the benefit of "in fant industries,'" like the Steel Trust, for instance. The Presi- r dent is possessed of au ideal that it is his duty to urge the next Con- ' gress to readjust the tariff sehed- ules and, dvery time he mentions his conviction Secretary Sha v and the, other stand patters suffer a cold chill. . Terrible Railroad Accident. Admiral Togo's Problem. ...Xjtefihville, , S. C, April 29. 1 The problem before Admiral While "rounding a curve in the Togo as the Russian Baltic fleet j'ard limits of the Southern Rail- approached the China Sea had be wav at Greenville, aird runninsr at come infinitely more comolicated wltu tue locomotive and a freight carj were piled into a"beap, and in an instant fire broke out in the cooking end of the diners. Dr. McKel wav. Prof. Farnan. Mrs. .uarveiway, .rroi. carnal Farnan, Mrs. Thorpe, Dr. and Robert Ogden were Dreher ere eatme' breakfast in the second diner,w Inch was fcprB to pieces. The floor col- lapsed and the passengers were picked up-from the track. The"first-class fighting ship. During seven sleeping -cars behind the diners were left intact, but th& shock sprung many locks, impris- oning the occupants. Seth Low and Mrs. Low Bishop McVickar, and Others, were rescued when the floors were smashed open" with axes. -TJi& passepgers: in the St. James were quickly removed, but th6 tlireW neirioes could not Iw passenger tram to JNew lo.rk had orders to take the siding at Paris, 1 a WJty station four miles north of Greenville. The freight, which - 0 waa being made up here, was l - c I on the main line. As a result of the wreck President Ogden abandoned his trip to other points, and the i Rn-fi n.1 left tonicrhf, fnr tlifi "Rjisfc Jr rot. arnan and wile remaining here in a hospital. m 'W 1 mm Shocked By Lightning. From The Carh'igo Kews. Perhaps one of the most shock ing incidents that has occurred in the county for a good long time was the two excellent youusf ladies, M isses Grace and Nannie Womble, of Gleudon, being severely shock- ed by lightning while euroute to ; tueir iiorae a lew clays since, it ..... . , ... KPAms that thpv lifl liPPit viHitinop 1 f Hends and TP.lat ivPS near t llPl T J lOlIie. Jltlfi V 111 Ifi rPtlimmor liOITIP 1 j came, siiocki ng tnera very serious ly, aiud frij r.muig 1 . the horse to tne extent xij$t lie tore loose irom and other principals of the litts the buggy 'and returned home Htajbnrg Orchestra, are guests of the 1 1 1 1 - 11 break-neck sieed, - leaving the young ladies iu an unconscious' condition in the public road. Af 1 ter carrying them home and sum-' monitig a physician, who worked heroically for some time in order to save them, the young ladies were able to tell the teriible story j of their experience. It is said that they are jetting on very nice-' ly and will soon be able to leave their rooms. Terrible Texan Tornado. Laredo, TexasApril 29. (By messenger, to Bermuda, Texas). Later despatches from the tornado which struck this city yesterday evening indicate that first reports were by no means exaggerated either as to the number of lives lost or the financial damage re sulting. Scores of people were injured and are being attended by the various physicians. It will be , 1 1 x ' 1 1 j , 1 r i lmpossioie 10 state tne numoer 01 XI. - " . 1 I L - L J. 1 I . 1 VUJUieu 11 Ul uf" I b 11CI b UlitllV ucoiua t 1 1 1 IC3UII IIUUJ injuries. The number killed is sixteen in this city. Four of the killed were members of one family, j They were all crushed to death by ! the falling in of the heavy walls of a boarding house which they ! occupied. The others mentioned in tne list of killed met tneir fate . m a like manner. Fatal Mine Explosion. Dubois, Pa., April 28. Sixteen men were killed and one will , die as the result of an. explosion at the Eleanora shaft near Big Run. .The shaft is located . one and a half miles from Big Run on the Buffalo, Rochester & Pittsburg Railway, twelve miles south of here. The mine is owned and operated by the Rochester and Pittsburg Coal and Iron Company, and is a comparatively new shaft, having been open two years. The mine was thought to be free from dangerous gases. The night shift was small, or -there would have been more fatalities. Everj man who was in the mine at the " time of the explosion except oae was killed. The Census Bureau has issued the final report on the cotton crop grown in 1904, showing a total production of 13,584,457 bales of 500 pounds. The crop exceeds that of 1903 by 3,491,896 bales, or 35 per cent. Thelargest erop produced in .... the United States prior to 1904 was mat ot 1898. that which amounted to 11,235,000 bales. or 16 per cent less than the crop of 1904. " " -- - --- , m - - ' . ,, . ln , , .. n s a result of Tuesday s election Brr? Wll 000,000 in public improvements. many who nave thus criticised him severely) have forgotten that old, homely proverb which says, "Don't put all your, eggs in one basket.". The entire Japanese - navy is at present in active service - nnrlftr Admiral Incm.- Ha h! nn- ly five battleships, and it will not be possible within the next year or so for Japan to build another the war, neutral countries are not permitted to sell her anv. Admiral Togo and the naval department at Tokio have not forgotten' the "friendly advice" given Japan at the close of her war With China, and backed up by- the combined fleets of Russia, Germany and France. The island empire wants no more of such "friendly advice," and Admiral Togo has been too shrewd and cautious to risk, for , the spectacular advantage of an open-sea fight, the right arm of his, nation, which alone would com I mand respect in case of a possible ' European anti-Japanese coalition at the end of the war. Therefore,, not even for the sake of the dra matic unities, or the newspaper correspondents of the rest of the . world, has : Admiral Togo been ! willing- to risk his orfiat hittlp- ships liunecessarily. From "The Progress of the World." in the American Monthly Review of lie views for May. Concert At Vanderbilt's Mansion, Corrfspoudenco Charlotte Obaertrer. Asheville, April 28. Nearly 1,500 people attended the public conceit at Biltmore House this evening, and the assemblage was one of the most fashionable of anv gathering seen here. The- mam floor of the famous Vanderbilt mansion was thrown open and the guests invited to inspect the cha i teau Supper was served in the banquet hall. The hour for the opening of the concert was set for 8 o'clock, but 1... CQi t.i.,..a .t I r t XTolWnlc- iviccoil f l.ri- .!, t- l,n. citj eri route to the mansion, while a large number of cars wei-e added to tue jDutmore line to accommo- , date the people. Madame Gadski, - - . Vandeibiit's. The Society of Daughters of the He volution, which is in session here, attended in a body. The occasion was a ! 1 mi " 1 rm it iT t urniiaut one. ms was tne mst time that the mansion has been thrown open to the public, and bj any people were here from adis- tance, to avail tuemselves of au opportunity to inspect it. The proceeds from the concert, amount ing to several thousand dollars, go to the Mission Hospital, of this city, and the Clarence Barker Hospital, at Biltmore, the latter institution erected by Mr. Vander- bilt, and largely supported by that I gem 1 em an. .Stoned Street Car. Special to Raleigb Post. Durham, N. C, May 1. About 8 o'clock last night two men were hurt by stones being thrown into a car. The car was coming away j froni West Durham when two stones were thrown from the dark ness into the front end of the car. One struck Motorman Avent on the shoulder and he was so badly hurt that he had to give up his run and was not able to report for duty today. Another struck a pas senger, George Rowland, and his fOQt was badlv hurt The matter city officials j was reported to the an they are looking into the mat ter. As yet there is no clue as to who did the devilment. At an election held ou last Fri day the "town of Sanford voted $10,000 in bonds for constructing a new graded school building. Is one where health abounds. . With impure blood Uiere cannot, be good health. With a disordered LIVER there cannot be good blood. revivify the torpid its natural action. LIVER and restore A healthy blood. LIVER means pure Pure blood means health. Health means happiness. Take no Substitute. ' All Druggists. 1 - To Ciire a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine TaHets. Seven Mfflion boxes sold in past I & 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 giyc3 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. Thirtee.n Miners Entombed. - Fdrt Worth, Texas, April SO. A special to The Record from Wil bur ton, I. T., says. :; "The most disastrous mine ex plosion to occur in the Indian Territory since the Savannah ac cident of 1887, took place at 1:20 o clock this morning in the Mis- p m r . r soun Kansas & Texas Coal Com- pany s mine No. 19, tour miles west oi nere. inirteen.men were entombed with little prospects of their bodies being recovered for several days. . "The men went into the shaft at midnight. Foreman William Iiay, of the shift that left the mine at that Lour states that the mine was in good condition, and a gas ex plosion was hardly possible. His shift left i shot hanging which the new shift may have fired. It is suggested by the force of the ex plosion which could be heard for miles around and which bore heavy timbers apart, and piled tons of dirt into the shaft, that a bad shot had set off some dyna mite which had been stored con veniently near for work in pushing the entries. The shaft is 860 feet deep and it was 300 feet to the plat e where the men were work ing. The men were supplied with sir fanned from the shaft and by means of compressed air tubes. It is the general opinion that the air pipe bursted. ' - A man was sentenced to the roads for two years, last week at Asheville, for an attempt to com mit suicide. A PROCLAMATION . DY THE GOVERNOR- ' $200.00 REWARD. State of North Carolina, . Executive Department. Whereas, official information has been received at this Department! that Lum Villiams, Lisha Gunter,;me before buying elsewhere have be,en accused of murder, and whereas, it appears that the said Lum Williams. Lisna uunter. ban- dy Gunter and D-ave Gunter have fled the State, or so -conceal them selves that the ordinary process of law cannot be served upon them: Now, Therefore, 1, R. B. Glenn, Governor of the State of North Carolina, uy virrue or auinoniy in t .1- a 1 '. . me vested vy law, ao issue tms my J Proclamation, offering, a reward of j Fifty Dollars for each oi.e. (Two j Hundred Dollars) for the apprehen- sion and deliveiv of the said Lum Williams, Lisha Gunter, Sandy Gunter and Dave Gunter to the SherirT of Chatham County at the Court-house in Pittsboro, N. C, and 1 do enjoin all officers of the State and -all good citizens to assist in bringing said criminals to justice. Done at our city of Raleigh, the 5th day of April, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and five and in the one hundred and twenty-ninth year of our American li. dependence. -Seal. - R. B. GLENN, Governor. Jas. D. Glenn, Private Secretary. Description: Lum Williams: Light complexion, ordinary size, 23 or 24 years of age, about 5 feet high. . Lrha Gunter: Slender, sallow complexion, 23 or 24 years ot age. Sandy Gunter: Red complexion, brown eyes, about 5 feet 7 inches high. Dave .Gunter: About like S a nd Gunter. ONE RED e' I i l l) is . - 1 -1 1 i - To any chewer of Tobacco who will cut out this advertisement and mail it to us within five days from the date of this paper, we will mail him a card which will entitle him to one xo-cent plug of RED MEAT TOBACCO At any Write name - and address plainly . on lines below. NAME. Address. Free THE CHATHAM RECORD, May 4, 1935. montns. i a tua aiguowu $ Mr. Osnnr J R county, died last week! aedwW 5G years, His widow is a d3 ter of the late B. I. How2e, gh" The dispensary has been Tnf i out of Smithfipl hv ot(d 185 to 109. - J bllf? Tf . into effect at Smithfield July if? A hot campaign was waged on subject, lue Special Rates via S. A. L. Ry. Account of Fourth Annual Tour nament Golf Association, Savaii nah, Ga., May 9th-i3th, Seaboard announces rate of one fare plus 2? cents from all points. Tickets sniV May. 7th, 8th, 9th, final limit Mav 15th.. . Account of Southern Baptist Con. ""iuuiUU Will 1 w'"ui halloas "J'i iUO., Mav ioth-l7th, Seaboard announcesS ;of one fare plus 50 cents in hh;S iw o (.ciiu ior vanuating tickets Tickets sold May 7th-llth, inclus ive, final limit May 23rd. : Account of Annual Association of Manufacturers, Atlanta, Gh My I6th-18th, Seaboard announces rate of one fars plus 25 cents. Tick ets sold May 14th-15th, final limit May 20th, with the privilege of eX tension. ; Coffins and :: Caskets :: A full stock of Coffins and Caskets always on hand and sold at all prices. All kinds and sizes. ' B. Nooe, Pittsboro, N. C. Jan. 26, 1905. 111 If you want to buy a nice buggy and harness call on G. D. Frasier, Gulf, N. C. I have just received a car-load of BUGGIES ASD HARNESS which I will sell cheap for cash or time. I also have a full line of one and two-horse Farm Waeons, Coffins and Caskets at all prices. Do not fail to call on G. D. FRASIER, GULF, N. C. March 23, 1905. . 813 A !S O A ii D AIR LINE RAILWAY. SPECIAL LOW RATES TO THE PACIFIC COAST. Seaboard announces the sale of one way stcond class colonist tick ets from all points in North Caro lina to the Pa:ific Coast, commenc ing March $ h and continuing on sale until May 31st. Rate Raleigh to San Francisco is $48.25, Wilmington 10 San Francis co is S48.25 : corresponding low rates from other stations will apply to all principal points on the Pacitic coast. For full particulars, time-tables, etc., apply to CHAS. H. GATTIS, Traveling Passenger Agent, RaleuJi, N. C We promptly ootain U. 8. and Foreign 1 Send model, sketch or photo ol inventic-n i-r freereport on patentRDllitv. Fcr fire l(" . HowtoSecureTDHnC KIAHIQ llW Poty-.ntQ nnH I II KU I !!1 H ! I ir 10 - CENT PLUG OF MEAT TOBACCO store handling this brand. dee Winston-Salem, JT. C Cares Crip ia Two-Days. on every box. 25c. mm mm 11 r h m 1 a 1 4
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
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May 4, 1905, edition 1
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