Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / Aug. 17, 1905, edition 1 / Page 2
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. St Ttft fiti 1 X$ V UlhUlIllUllUlttWprJJ THURSDAY, AUG. 17, 1905., H. A. LONDON, Editor. VOLUME XXVIU. - Today The Record begins an- other vear of its existence and en ters upon its 28th volume. For the past twenty-seven years it has gone tout to its readers as regularly as the weks came-- and I has always had the same editor - and publisher. Twenty-seven years been transferred from the plains scribed as a bright business wo do not make a person old, but a'f Manchuria and the . shores of man who runs several enterprises , . - , . , Siberia to the navy yar.d at Ports- of her own and laughs at the ef newspaper of that age is truly Ven-ou g whg eilV0ys' of. forts of the District Attorney to erable. So short-lived have been the two warrin. countries have iuvolve her in the scandal. It is the newspapers in North Carolina been holding their sessions in an said at the same time that she has that this State has been'aptly call- effort to reach an agreement that some papers in a safe deposit box ed a "-raveyard for newspapers. ' bring about peace. Japan has in Chicago having an important . ' , ' submitted to the Russian plenipo- bearing on the investigation and Among all the papers tlmt .were tentiaries her terms, the principal that she will be forced' to testify being published m this State at jtems of which included reimburse-'before the grand jury whether she the iime that The Record was es- J ment of war expenses and the ces- has anything important to divulge tablished (in 1878) there are only sion of the Island of Sakhalin. In or not. It looks as though the two of them now published by the'P1 Russia stated that no terri-; Department of Agriculture were same editors who were then pub lishing them. The Record makes no preten sions, but in its circumscribed prevalent belief, however, that the investigation of . his depart sphere strives to do its duty faith- KassiA's defiant was in reality a ment, the Bureau of Animal Id . , , , T x, , ,, , bluff and that she will come down dustry. was going on, but it ap fully and fearlessly. It can truth-. off her hgh horSQ -ftnd consi(3er pears from the statement of the Sully claim.uot to be a weathercock, 'Japan's terms. There is, on the .Secretary of Agriculture today and has not tried to trim its sails more confidence in and respect for j a paper that honestly expresses its ! yiews, whether popular or unpop ular, than for a paper that drifts with thi current of popular preju dices. Such at least has been the experience of this paper, and after a varied experience of tweutv-seven years in journalism we are con vinced that "honesty is the best policy" in editing a newspaper as it is in everything else. We have mo new promises for the future, but will strive to merit the good-wilPof our readers. To each and all of them," and also to our contemporaries, we extend our cordial greetings and best wishes. Recent cases of cruelty to con victs have very properly aroused much criticism and censure. No doubt there are many such cases of cruelty which are never divulg ed and are not known by the public. "Whenever such cases are discovered the brutal perpetrators ought to be not only dismissed from their positions but should also be severely punished. It seems very strange that a xnan cannot be whipped as a pun ishmenfc for larcer or other crime a.nd yet may be whipped for a lation of prison rules. A thief when convicted by a Judge and jury cannot be sentenced to cor poral punishment, whieh is for bidden by our Stateconstitution as a relic of bajrism, aiid yet he may be inncl often is) severely whipea for an infraction of prison discipline. A thief, although tried and convicted by a learned Judge and twelve jurors, cannot be sen tenced to corporal punishment, and yet a man sentenced to the roads or to prison by an" ignorant mag istrate or prejudiced police justice for the simple violation of a town ordinance may be severely whipped for violating some prison rule. What sense or justice is there in any such laws? Which is the greater crime, lar ceny or a breach of prison discip line? The latter seems to be, for a man oft times is more severely punished for the latter than for the former. While prison discipline is neces sary and should, be strictly en forced, yet the pnnishment for its infraction should not be entrusted ! to the average guard or keeper, whose qualities of head and heart are often no better than those of their sufFerin A novel election was held in Yadkin county last week. About two years ago the treasurer of. that county was robbed of several thous and dollars belonging to the coun ty. He applied to the last legis lature to be relieved xof paying it , ' to catch every wind and doctrine , the whole "peace conference idea as it was put at the Department, that was popukr for awhile. In 1 was w?rket? out b? ' Russia in older ."something turns up to warrant , Al i -Ti i itoy gain time and reenforce her such action. It is hardly likely the long run the people will have - - Mancimria: If this turns that the active head of a bir -ov- bact. tad that body passed an act j Uon tK t'hs Z submitting the question to the family can W fully protected voters of Yadkin, for them to say ; against wanton neglect. The mor whether or not he should be re- al obligations and responsibilities lieved. Accordingly the election I of the 'husband and father , even was held last week, and resulted where sentiment is dead, depend adversely to the treasurer: and so. he will have to pav up every dol lar that was stolen The victims of Evangelist Fife, in the failure of the Great Western Gold Mining Company deserve rso-sympathy. They ought to have Inown better and notI)een so easily duped. - Last Sunday's issue of the News .aud Observer was a special Edu- cational Edition, showing the progress of education in this 8tate. lit was profusely illustrated, and i like all other special editions of j that paper was highly creditable' rt "Mnrlli n.-vvnlina iVinrnnlism showed an educational progress in our goQd old State that is as grati- fying as ic is surprising The Japanese-Russian War. - From The Charlolt Observer. 14Ui. All interest in the differences between Russia and 'Japan have tnrv vvnn i na Anpn min Tin ii- demnity paid, and the situation seems gloomy so far : as peace "is concerned. There is a somewhat other hand, reason to believe tnat out to be the case, the wisdom of the Japanese in not agreeing to a protocol will be vindicated. . There is nothing to show that avoid it. The charges against the any backward step is being taken Bureau of Soils, it was stated to in the prosecution of the war, and day were not being pushed at all so far as the outside world is in- and it is quite possible that the : formed, both sides are keeping 'soldiers on the move to the front. jlc is saiu mat n tne peace comer- proposed investigation iu me creo ence is broken off Oyama will im- logical Survey. But such a scare mediately give battle to Linevitch, 1 as was thrown into that bureau by in which event perhaps the great-.the mere proposal of an investiga est conflict of the war will result. . tion was ludicrous. It is possible Fatal Railroad Collision. Cleveland, O., Aug. 13. A fast east-bound prssengr train on the Nickel Plate road collided with a west-bound freight early today at Kishman, O., near Virmillion, re- suiting in the death of 12 persons, while at least 25 others were in-1 jured, eight of whom will probably die. The wreck, according to- the ! officials of the company, was caus ed by a misunderstanding of orders or neglect to obey them on the pait of the crew of the freight train. The high speed of the passenger " train threw its locomotive and first three coaches over on the engine of the freight trainy telescoping the smoker and the car following. The forward cars of the freight train were splintered to fragments. ' . , . 3f tne wrecked cars pinned any and prevented them rutrr mir nnril laaia'-ancii ' down m from getting out until assistance arrived. When the trains came together almost everybody m the smoker i was dozing. The sudden iar hurl ed them out of their seats into the aisle, and threw several persons to the roof and sides of the car, which seemed all at once to crunch in like a paper bag, pinning down each passenger in the position in which he had been caught. The passengers in the second car es caped more easily, . as there the violence of the impact was not so severe, although few got off with out cuts, bruises, sprains, or bro- ken uones. ihe two rear cats! 1 1 mi 1 were sleepers and they withstood j the shock without suffermg serious harm. No oassengers iu the slee 3 ers were injured ' Deserted Wives. From the New yii World. Shocking indeed is Magistrate Pool's estimate that there are 60, 000 cases of desertion of wives by husbands every 3-ear in ihe police courts of, this city. - Yet , there is no good reason to question it when the daily average of the sev- I 1-. J. Z ' 1. ' I I 1 lJ"ucf ?-oul Ol cmc uiHiiuii. j.iww muuy auui- tional cases of desertion there are where wives avoid making their troubles public cannot even be guessed. ' '"-' . The law can go only so far in compelling the husband to live up to his duty to bis wife and chil dren. When it can "-. reach- him it their support or sends him to tne 1.1 T. r 1 force But something more than a law and a court are needed to correct ! 11 .: zi il i 1 as mucn uPO" maiviauai consci enee as upon public law.' The ties of the family will be best defended by society, by constant teaching and example. The growing gen eration and the next one after it must be kept constantly in mind. The Caoe Fear river at Favette- ville was unusually high oil ac- count of the recent rains. Washington Letter. - rfron'nr Reeular Qi'irrospon-Jent. - Washington, Aug.. 10, 1905. The work of the grand jury probing the cotton and other scan dals in the Agricultural depart- ment has been suspended for a T- weeK ui leu uava, uuo mco umo Hi, - r ' r oeen numerous comereuces oi me District Attorney., and the head officials of the Department of Ag ricultureand of the Department of Justice. The latest witness that is rumored to have been summon ed is another woman, the wife of Mr. Peckham, who was prominent- lv mentioned in the case in its first stages. Mrs. Peck ham is de- crotmio- ii irr. rirpn or t.ma iiivps- tigation business anyhow. It was thought at first that Dr. Salmon would be at least suspended while that this will not be done unless, ernment bureau would have any thing of the sort "turn up" in his 'department if he could possibly matter will be allowed to drop, The same may also be true of the that there may not have been any- thing actually wrong .with the I Survev. but it is certain that there ;iras been a great deal of looseness ' jn jfc. Assays were being made fov private parties with a pull bv the government analysts and it wa8 reported that some private proSpecting parties actually went iTsfn the. fild pmiimWl with o-ov- ernment instruments and in some! ca?es with government horses and mules. W7hether or not these charges could be proved iu an in-; vestigation is not known, but there was a great deal of terror mani fested in the Survev lest such an , i o attempt should be made 1 - i The , euterorisiug gentlemen, principally in the Senate and noiim : of theru iu the House, who wait at every turn to sprang the ship sub- ; sidy question, have received a rather black eve from the report tuis very ouesiioir ami ii if puhjij to the foVeri of American trade, Mr Unii0n Hutchinson, who .lias . - , ... been down in South America look LT. r i;.w r c ii.. tt..;,i m.o between the United States and South American ports would do nothing toward helping the trade situation. It is the old cry so far as the trade is concerned. The merchants there want American goods sold them by competeut traveling salesmen -who can talk Spanish and Portugese and quote prices in pesos instead of dollars and cents. They want goods made after their ideas and packed so that they will travel safely, and tney want the same sort of long 'iu ki ; ioTC firmg h European bonaes They do not Jeare whether their goods come a few weeks sooner or not, but they would like to have business done their way and uot thrust, down their throats our way. All this will not make pleasaut reading for the ship subsidy peo ple. As a matter of fact they care very little about South American trade, but it is a convenient stalk ing horse to use in raiding the Treasury for several million dol lars. The institution that really wants the subsidy and wants ' it bad is the International Mercantile Navigation Company, that big ag gregation of English and other steamship lines combined about two years ago Jay J. P. Morgan & Co., of New Xorji. The report of tha t com pan y which is largely in the Atlantic and Mediterranean trade, was made public only a lit tle while ago and showed that the ,. , . , w ' T . ucuuiu in tne past year. It is most likely that it will force the shipping bill to the front again during the comiffg session and it may be depended upon to use very argument outside of its own wish for a subsidy to foster its wish. . Fatal Collision Near Macon. Macon, Ga., Aug. 14. In a head on collision two miles from Macon between a north-bound Central of Georgia passenger train and a south-bound freight at 5 o'clock this afternoon two were killed and three' were so seriously ; injured that death will probably result.; -; The wreck was caused by a mis- understanding ; of , orders. '- he superintendent of the .road vdlli liold an investigation. j Holy Jumper Under Arrest. i Danville. Va Dlspatchi 10th. .- E. D. Walker, a painter, swore 'out a warrant thi3 afternoon for the arrest of Ret.' A; G. Garr, who is at the head of a sect of religious .enthusiasts, known as the Holy Jumpers, on the charge of entic ing his wife to leave him and for secreting his children from him. .Walker's wife has fpr the past eight months been attending the services of the Holy Jumpers and has by degrees been converted to their religion. On last Sunday night she joined the church, de spite the protests of her husband. One of tire doctrines of the Holy Jumpers is that it is wrong foi any member of the flock to marry a non-member. j Mr. Walker says that Mrs. Walker has been under the influ ence of Rev, Garr since she began attending the services, and has not for several months been a wife to him. When the man went home to dinner today he found his wife and two children missing, as well as air their belongings. Walker discovered that his wife hadtaken refuge in the. Holiness House, a large building occupied by the Holy Jumpers;; He went to the house, and when he asked for his wife and children lie v." Garr -told him that he could not see them un less he became converted to the faith. Walker is indignant over the af fair and swears vengeance. He believes that the Holiness preach er has exerted cn evil influence over his wife, and this is at the bottom of her deserting him. Over a dozen of the Holy . Jumpers, in cluding many women, recently served terras in jail because they persisted in yelling and screaming duriug their services on the streets, .in defiance to the mayor's orders to them to' stop. j The night services of this sect ; attract many people, who come for curiosity. Tha members of the congregation dance under hoisted umbrellas, women preach while holding crying babies in their .arms, and other strange antics form the part of a ceremony that , is ridiculous in the extreme. j A' number of complaints have been made by husbands to the po lice that their wives have either deserted them or gone crazy as a result of joining the Holiness church. Brutal Stabbing Near Salisbury. Special to Cliarloli Observer. Salisbury, Aug. 13. A very se rious cutting affair occurred in Brooklyn, a suburb of Salisbury, about 1 o VI ock this afternoon. Jj.m Peck and his. two sons, Louuie and Ed. Peck, weu't to the house of Louis LyerlyV whom they found ph iug .vfth- his vJiildren in the yard, and , attacked him, stabbing Lixn three tinex, twice iu -the back ami once in the left sid. Besides this brass kimcks Tver used in flicting sevejral wounds upon his head. loverly may recover, at 8 o'clock tonight the chances" beinjr iu his favor. Peck's two sous are mere boys, being about 15 veais old. The affair arose over Lyerly tlueatening to ill Peck's dag for eating his chickens. This after noon Peck and his two sous went to Lyerly 's house with the inten tion of ''"fixing it" with him. They found him swingiug his children in the hammock. They immediate ly sought trouble, which resulted in severe injury to Lyerly. Peck and his sons w.ere arrested and placed in jail to await a hear ing. Gored ty a Bull. Special to news and Observer. Greensboro, N. C, Auj. 1.2.- A bull belonging to Cicero Moore got out of his pasture this even ing. Moore, his sou, Elmer, and George Crutchfield attempted to drive the bull back when he made .a furious attack on them, tossing Elmer Moore across a branch, and before he could arise pinning him to the ground between his horns. Before further harm could be done Crutchfield plunged a knife into ihe? bull's neck. He and Cicero Moore then held him by the horns until he fellover dead. Young Mt)ore;was badly bruised, hifthead was crushed by striking a telephone pole ab he was tossed across the brancty. One rib is broken where the ball's head press ed him to the earth. He was drenched in blood flowing. from the stubborn beast's cut throat, the animal never relaxing his hold until he fell over dead from loss of blood. Prisoner Attempted Suicide. Special to News and Obseiver. - i Salisbury, N. C, August .14. Sam Iieid, who was arrested and jailed here last Friday on the charge ;of larceny, attempted to commit suicide in his cell by hanging him self to the cell bars witu.arope. The latter was furnished him by fellow prisoners, who quietly watched the proceedings until the critical moment and then gave the alarm. Heid was taken into the custody of the jailer. Revived 'Before Burial. Lake City, Fla., Aug. 13.Three negro women in a house near here were struck by lightning during an electric storm today. One of them was thought to be dead and f all the arrangements for the funer al were made, when she recovered. New York Has Furious Storm. " New York, An j. 13. Widespread damage was caused by a thunder storm of unusual violence, accom panied by a high wind and a de luge of rain, that burst over New York and the vicinity today. , A boat house at the foot of West One Hundred Jand Fifty-second street, in which a large number of persons had taken shelter, was . t-ii - i nf: strucK. Dy ? lignrning ana jjubs Jeanette Freye, aged 20 years, was instantly kiilecl. A dozen other persons were rendered unconscious, but quickly revived, sustaining no injuries. ,v A Webster avenue trolley car, carrying a hundred passengers, was struck, grouuding through the tracks. Although the car and its occupants were unscathed, the de tonation that accompanied the shock caused a panic among the passengers, who. struggled franti cally to escape. Fourteen persons, almost all women, were injured, nine of them so seriously that they had to be removed to a hospital, After the. bolt struck the car con tinued at high speed and most of those hurt received their injuries by jumping or being pushed from the platforms. '" In the harbor the storm was cy clonic in its fury, and many small boats were capsized. Two men were rescued by the revenue cut ter, Hudson, the sloop in which they were sailing having founder ed in the worst of the blow off Bay Ridge. Another sailing partv of seven persons were upset in a .35-foofc' sloop off Ellis Island and were rescued by the immigrant steamer John E. Mqore, after they had been clinging to the wreck, for nearly an hour. Five hundred immigrants were in danger for an hour when two barges on which they were brought away from the dock at Ellislsland wrere blown down the bay, pitch ing and rolling -in the lieavy sea. Three tugs grappled the barges and succeeded in holding them un til the storm subsided. At Fort George the machinery of the big . Ferris wheel stopped just as the storm broke and nearly a hundred panic-stricken men, women and children were suspend ed aloft for fully an hour, exposed to the full fury of the wind and rain. - Une cleatu and tnree cases 01 prostration resulted from the heat, which was intense before the storm broke. A Brutal Lynching. suljihur Springs, lex., Aug. 11. 1 - , i -n tt'i' i. uerro cliai'ired with attempt - A negro charged with attempt ing an assault upon the daughter of a widow near this phxe was caught and burned at. the stake in the court house square here tod.iy. The assault-was committed by the nejjw early this morning. When the town ,was alarmpd about an hour later a )oss- rf armed horsemen went immediately in pursuit of the assuihint. The couiity was scoured in all direc tions and tlie negro was fiuallv captured. Ele was tken to t' e court house square, chained to a stake and burned before an im mense crowd of excited citizens. The commissioners of Asheboro have enacted a curfew law to pre vent minors uuder the age of 15 years from going or being upon the streets or in the public places there after nine o'clock p. m. from Mav 1st to October lsK and after eight p. m. any other time, unless accompanied by parent or guardiar, ox holding written consent of such Excursion to Wilmington. The Seaboard announces that they will operate .excursion from lialeigh to Wilmington and return Augast 22nd-23rd, taking on pas sengers llaleigh to Lumberton, in clusive. Hate $2.25 from lUleigh, graded down to $1.00 from Lum berton. Leave Kaleigh' 8:00 a. m. 22nd; returning leave Wilmington 8:30 p. m. 23rd. This is the last opportunity of the season, to visit NVrightsville, Carolina's -most popular summer resort, at low excursion rates. For further information address nearest agent or C. II. GATTIS, T. P. A., Raleigh, N. C. A FACT ABOUT THE "BLUES" ,1 What is known as the 'Bhtes' is seldom occasioned by actual exist ing external conditions, but J n t h e great majority of cases by a disorder ed LIVER.. THIS IS A FACT ; which may be demonstra ted by trying a course of They control and regulate the LIVER. They bring hope and bouyancy to the mind. They bring health and elastic ity to the body. TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE ulu iimi 11 u Mmj.M.wmmjtjili w 1 j 111 1 ijb u.bwpjjmii j To Giire a Cold 1 W v4rA TSs? Vaimn Miiiinn hmme cam m nan iz.montns. ris sniH urn. An Alabama Duel. Mobile, Ala., 'Aug. 12.--Charles McLaurin, a" relative - of Senator McLaurin of South Carolina, is dead at Fanning, Miss., and Er nest Moss, the postmaster, is bare ly alive as the result of a duel last night. , ...... : - .- Bad blood existed between the two men over the postmastership I Df the town. 1 TbB duel was fought with a Win chester and a revolver. Both men fired several times at each other, both being badly wounded in the abdomen. " A Guaranteed Cure For Piles. . Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Pro- truding Piles. Druggists refund money if Pazo Ointment fail tils to; cure any case, 110 matter of how long' standing, in 6 to 14 jdays. First" application gives ease and rest. 50c. If your druggist hasn't it send 0c. in stamps and it will be forwarded post-paid bjr Paris Medicine Co., St. Louis, Mo. Aged Couple Marry,- Special to Charlotte Ob.-erver. Goldsborol Aug. 14. The mar riage of Mr. Bavid Williams, aged 72 years, of Johnston county, to Mrs. Sail ie Harrell, aged 75, of took place yesterday evening aS the home of the bride. This is Mr.- Williams' second marriage, while Mrs. Harrell has tied the knot for the sixth time. She; mar ried a Caraway, then a Hinson, Stevens, Morgan, Harrell and Williams. Each has several. grown children and many grandchildren, Week-End and Sunday Excur sion Rates. The Seaboard - announces com mencing June 1st they will sell week-end tickets from ail points to mountain resorts in Western North Carolina including Lincoln ton, Shel by, Rutherford ton, .Hickory, Lenoir, Blowing Rock and Chimney Bock. From points in North Carolina tickets will be sold for all trains Satuiday and for Sunday forenoon trains good returning Monday fol lowing date of sale, except tickets to Blowing Bock and Chimney Bock.! which will be sold for Friday and Saturday trains good returning up to and including Tuesday following date of sale. Tickets from Wilmington to Cliffs, Hickorv, Lenoir and Lincoln- jtou will be sold Friday and Satur- ; , . . 11 tt day eood returning follow ug Mon . . & & . & Tickets will he withdrawn from sale alter Sunday, September 'loth: For rates and time-tables apply to any agent, or - Cxi ASS. Jd. QATTltf, Travelling Passenger Agent, llaleighN. C CNItfERSITf COLLEGE Of MEDISiNE, fwwT Thorough coarse in KEDtCWE, SUBGEISY, OSSTETRlCS nd the rtClAi.llt5 ; also EtSIfSibl and PHABMACT. hectare Halls, LabpritorieSj Hospital and Dispenss- nc imp if equipped tor successful teaching. 8eventy Teachers. High record before State Boards For 1 jpage Catalogne 8. write TH8 PROCTOR g fe. Wl pains are curable. They - - -1 - j hi A Onbbnn Piii-fi n$ Onrnhln Ooln 11 m aiiiiDoo uuio ui uuiayia i ani m M nrnmntl v attended to or dnngerous results will follow. P. TAKE PPM IT GOMES TO WOMAN'S RELIEF whenever she suffers from any of woman's biting and weakening pains. It not only compels the pains to stop, but it follows up and drives out the cause of the pains, which prevents them from coming back. It makes you well. Try it. Sold everywhere In $1.00 bottles. . . . r ; ;" mi - WRITE US A LETTER freely and frankly, In strictest confid ence, telling us all your symptoms and troubles. - We will send free advico (in plain sealed envelope), how to cure them. Address: Ladies' Advisory Dept.,Tht Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn. ?-'r'ir"S, : A Iarge Plant, Finest Tools, High Grade Work, Complete Ginning Outfits, Bet Cleaning System, Engines (3 styles. Boilers, Saw Mills. LIDCELL CO.. Box 56 . Charlotte, K. C. h jm vay B?r8?.a stlflrt Excursion Rates to. Pacific Coast The Seaboard announces account of Lewis and Clark Centennial Ex position and other occasions to be held on the- Pacific Coast season 1905 they will sell round-trip tick etrfrom. principal points at follow ing:, rates: To Portland. YVP i return, going Via any regular direct j route and returning via that or any vanriiliiM 'V?i-fc.i.' vwici icguiui ,uiitu roure, ijvi 50 going via San Fra'hcisco and Los Angeles, $2.50. These, tickets will be sold practically every day until September -30th and bear final re turn limit of ninety days from date of sale, and will permit of stop-over at and vest . of Colorad o common points, Cheyenne, Trindad, Fort I Worth . San Antonio and wpt nf St. Paul and Chicago. ncagT). For further informal ion as to schedules and rates to the Lewis and Clark : Exposition, apply to apents, or 0. H. GATTIS, T. P. A., v Raleigh, K C. m m m world. Thrice-a-Week Edition. Read Wherever the English Language is Spoken. For the autumn season now at hand the most valuable paper to you will be the" New York Thr.ce-aWeek World, because it offers you more at the price than any other paper pub lished anywhere in the world. This is a time of great events. We are having great wars, and other changes of a stirring nature are oc curring both at home and abroad. The Thrice-a-Week World comes to you every other day, except Sunday, with all the news, - fully, accurately and promptly told. - The Thrice-a-Week World is fair in its political' reports. You can get the truth from its columns, whether you are. Republican or Democrat, and that is what vou want. .The Thrice-a- Week World always has a serial story running, and it, is always a first-c.ass story by a tirst class author... The Thrice-a Week World publishes better fiction than any other newspaper in the United States. Special attention is also given to markets, and there are many othervaluablefeatures. The Thrice-a-Week World's regu lar subscription price "is only 1.00 per year, and this pays for 156 pa pers. We offer tiib- unequalled newspaper and The Chatham Rec ord together one year for $2.25. The regular. subscription price ol the two papers is 2.50. . 1 - --fl are the sign of dangerous pi IU4 "WITHOUT A PAIN," writes Mary Shelton, of Poplar Bluff, Mo., " I cn do my housework, although, before taking CARDUI, two doctors had done me no good. I can truthfully say I was cured by CardrJ I want every suffering lady to know of & 7 Cures Crfp in Two-Days. on every sij fl ' - ' ' - I'lt'i: io" "T I 1 ' ' 'i ' '' :' ! '.''. Vf promptly outain U. S. und ForciprT!? & V 3 3 A noil How to Secora-ra ft TiEZS fi 5 "Pte Patents and I e rt LH- 5?f S il O to WSk.
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
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Aug. 17, 1905, edition 1
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