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Sty? (Efjatpm Mitaxb THl?liStY,. NOV 2, 1905. ?&. A. LONDON, Editor. President Roosevelt's recent visit to the South was a triumphal tour and a series of ovations from Ms first stop at Eichmond, until his last at New Orleans. During this trip he visited every Southern State except Texas and Mississip pi. Among- the most notable cities at which he spoke (after leaving- this Stated were Atlanta, Jacksonville, Montgomery, Mo bile, Little Eock and New Orleans. At each and every place immense crowds greeted him with a warm and enthusiastic welcome. Promi nent and conspicuous at every re ception given him were Confeder ate veterans. At many places they were his special escort and occu pied the place of honor. This visit of the President to the South will become historic and work a new era, and we hope will be productive of much good to "cur whole country. It may, and we think will, open the eyes of the people of the North and convince them that the people of the South are as true and loyal citizens of our common country as they are. It has certainly convin ced the President that we are such a people as that he is proud of claiming kinship with, for in near ly all of his speeches he boasted of being half Southern himself. He even boasted of his uncle fir ing the last gun on the (Joufeder ,ate warship Alabama ere she was suaklby the Kearsage! . We confidently venture the pre diction that while Roosevelt is President the "Crumpacker" reso lutions will not become a law. And we further predict that in his effort to regulate railroad rates he will have the hearty support of every Southern Congressman. Russian Crisis At Hand. - Freedom Henceforth For Russia. St. Petersburg, Oct. 29. While St. Petersburg, Oct. 30 To the dav passed quietly, without .night the autocracy of the Roman bloodshed in the Russian capital, 1 offs, and the old order of things and while the city is outwardly ceases to exist in Russia. Em calm, to-day's developments all peror Nicholas has surrendered indicate that a crisis is imminent. J and Count Witte comes into pow Although the streets are filled ! er as Minister-President with an with troops, and reinforcements j imperial mandate which enable are now Dourinsr in from Finland, him to convert the farcical Na- Although peace has been de clared between Japan and Russia there is no peace in Russia, for that country is at war with itself and it now seems probable that the Czar will lose his autocratic power. Certainly a grave crisis has arisen in that country and no body can new predict what the result will be. : Its chief city, St. Petersbnrg, is under martial law and in a state of siege with 90,000 soldiers on duty trying to suppress the peo ple, who seem determined to re dress their wrongs and to obtain some liberty. Count Witte, who gained such a world-wide fame at the Portsmouth Peace Conference, is trying to preserve the peace now in his own country, and all eyes are turned on him as the only man who can avert much bloodshed. All friends of humani ty and lovers of liberty earnestly hope that his eflorts may be successful. the government, seems utterly powerless to cope with the situa- ation, and many calm observers seem seriously to believe that the present regime is tottering to its fall. Differences have developed between Count Witte and Gen. Trepoff, and while the precious moments pass, the Emperor, sur rounded by the imperial family, remains shut ud at Peterhoff, seemingly still hesitating as to what course to pursue. Grave doubts are expressed as to whether even the imperial guards can now be relied upon. Discontent is now rife. Early this morning the Fourteenth and Eigh teenth Equiopase of sailors of ; the guard, who have been shut up like prisoners in barracks, on the Moska Canal, demolished the win dows and furniture, and in the af ternoon a detachment consisting ; of four officers of the guard went ' to the lawyers' assembly, told the barristers that many ofheers and 1 a large part of the troops were 'disgusted with the government, and ready to enlist in the move : ment for freedom. They asked , for aid towards effecting organi , zation and said thev had discussed ' among themselves the question of I resigning, but decided to show- that people in uniform could help to achieve liberties. Even the Cos sack patrols, in keeping idiers moving in the streets to-day, seemed careful not to use their whips, and simply drove the crowds along before their advanc ing horses. The people are extremely ner vous and bordering on a panic and are easy victims of every sensa tional rumor. Among countless baseless reports which received credence to-day were that the Emperor had embarked on a ves sel and fled to Denmark; that General Trepoff had been killed by a bomb and that' Vice Admiral Birileffhad been assassinated by mutineers in the Black Se. With a strike in the government post office to-night, communication with the interior practically ceas ed. Government troops were placed in the telegraph office but only a few lines are. workiug. Many lines, including the laud lines to the continent to Libau, where they connect with thecabh , have been cu,t. At 10 o'clock, Ioa ever, the cable by way of Nisadt and Sweden was still open. Tl i" is the only thread connecting Rus sia with the outer world. Admiral Durnovo, superintendent of posts and telegraphs, told the represen tative of a European power that he could not tell how long cable communication with the continent would last. The foreign embassies have dis cussed the situation, but have as yet taken no steps regarding tbe safety of foreign residents. As a precaution the State Depart ment at Washington has been re quested to confer authority for the charter oi a vessel and to hoist on it the American flag as a refuge for Americans. The President narrowly escaped a horrible death in a collision be tween a boat coming up the river and the one that was carrying him from New Orleans to the mouth of the Mississippi river, as nar rated in another column. If such a death had befallen him it would have seemed useless to use such Unusual precautions for his safety as had been used all during his trip. After Laving travelled in safety several thousand miles by rail and after being so carefully guarded all during his journey, it would indeed have been sad and strange that at last, when leaving the last city, he should have been killed in this collison! The yellow fever is about over with at New Orleans and other infected places in the South. It has been very successfully treated, and, not only is the death rate very small, but the fever closely confined and kept from spreading. At New Orleans there have been about 3,400 cases and about 400 deaths. This is much better showing than in any previous out break of this dreaded pestilence The large number of persons killed or injured in railroad acci dents is startling. The statement recently issued by the Inter-state Commerce Commission shows that daring the past year there were 37 passengers and 3,201 employ ees killed, and 10,040 passengers and 40,426 employees injured. A larger number killed aud injured tiocal Assembly into a real legis lative body, elected by greatly ex tended suffrage, and to confer up on the people fundamental civil liberties, including free speech. . These Avelcome tidings reached St. Petersburg shortly before 6 o'clock this evening. Count Witte had spent the day with the Em peror at Peteroff, going over the final draft of the manifesto to which he insisted that certain mi nor modifications be made, and before taking the train for St. Petersburg he telephoned to a friend that the Emperor had affix ed his signature and that the im perial mandate comprising the conditions upon which he had agreed to accept the office was in his pocket. These include free dom of the press, the right of as sembly and the immunity of the person, including the right of ha beas corpus, "j . Count Witte insisted on a cabi net on the British model with a selected Premier responsible to the imperial Douma, or Parlia ment, while the Emperor clung to the appointment of members of the cabiuet on the American plan by the Emperor as Chief-of-State. The State Department has in structed Charge D' Affairs Eddy, in case of emergency, to give American citizens asylum at the embassy, and if necessary to char ter a steamer. Foreign Minister Lamsdorff is re-assuring the am bassadors by formally guarantee ing the safety of foreign residents. He announces that the govern ment is prepared to afford them military protection in St. Peters burg aud elsewhere in the event of disorders. President Roosevelt In Boat Collision. United Statts flagship West Virginia, Oct. 11. (via New Or leans, La., Oct 27, by wireless). At 11 o'clock last evening, through confusion of signals, the fruit steamer Esparta, inward bound, collided with the light-house ten der Magnolia, which was convey ing the President, Secretary Loeb and Dr. Rixey down the river to the cruiser West Virginia. The rail and port bow of the Magnolia was damaged and two or three holes made in the hull be low the water line. No one was hurt. Tbe Magnolia, immediately on being struck, was beached, her bow being high and dry. After a careful examination of the damage to the vessel it was evident that there was no danger, and the Pres ident and his party went to bed. Major Craighill of the United States engineers was aboard the Magnolia. . His ship, the Ivy, a sister ship of the Magnolia, had preceded the Magnolia and was some distance adead. A boat was immediately put off to the nearest telephone, about a mile and a half away, and the order given to head the Ivy off at Pilot Town and have her return for the President and his party. This was done. The transfer was made a 8 o' clock this morning. The vessel got under way immediately and the West Virginia was boarded on schedule time. The President showed no ex citement when informed of the was somewhat annoyed by tbe probability of a delay, because it was evident that the Magnolia could not proceed. He dressed im mediately and those of his party hurredly made arrangements for his transfer to the Ivy. Except for the loss of sleep the President suffered nothing by the collision. When tbe whole party was transferred to the Ivey, , that vessel was speeded down the river, meeting with no further mishap. The Seaboard Air Line Rail road Company recently placed or ders Tor 30 road engines and 1,500 freight cars, to cost neary $3,000, 000. . 12 Die On Derailed Train. Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 30 At least 12 persons were killed and 30 others injured to-day in the wreck of one of the fastest regular trains on the Atchison, Topeka Sc Santa Fe Railway, the California limited, which left Chicago at 10 o'clock last night for the far West. The train was ditched one mile east of Sheffield, Mo , six miles from the business center of Kan pa i City. The wreck occurred in a cut while the train whs running at the rate of 50 miles an hour and whs caused by spreading rails. The train was made up of vestibnled cars, aud while the vestibules pre vented telescoping in a measure, the speed of the train was so gresit that it caased several of the cars to pile up on top of each other, tearing out the connections. ' The wreckage was piled high, and un der it scores of passengers and members of the ciew were buried. Relief traius carrying many phy sicians were sent out from Kansas City shortly before noon and pre parations made to bring the dead aud injured to Kansas City. The train consisted of one mail car, one baggage car, one coach, one chair car, four tourists' sleep ing cars, two standard Pullmans and one dining car. The passen ger list was composed largely of colonization tourists. Nearly all the sleeping cars remained on the track and the forward cars bore the brunt of the shock. None of the passengers in the sleeping cars were hurt. The day coach was in front of the chair car and furnished the greatest number of killed and injured. lm- was be- New Orleans Gives Thanks. New Orleans, Oct. 29. An pressive thanksgiving service held at Trinity church to-day cause of the abatement of the yel low fever epidemic, and it was largely attended. The services were conducted bv Rev. Dr. Bev erly Warner, who was superinten dent of the auxiliary -ward work during the campaign. Gov Blanch ard, Mayor Behrman, Dr. Wrhite and corps of officers in full dress, Col. Janvier, chrirman of the fi nance committee,and the members of that committee and a number of prominent citizens were pres ent. Dr. Warner took as his text the twelfth verse of the fourteenth chapter of St. John: "Verily, veri ly I say unto you, he that believeth in Me, the works that I do shall he do also, and greater than these shall he do." He applied this to thesnccessful fight which has been made against the fever, and the lesson that has been learned in its prevention. This latter was the grreater thing which God had promised. Dr. W'ainer paid a high tribute to the officers of the extent of the disaster, thousrh he wMarine Hospital Service and to - i - the mayor and citizens who had done'their full duty in tbe emer gency. The Southern Cotton Associa tion on Tuesday issued a state ment compiled from the reports of 17,000 correspondents through out the cotton belt, estimating the present crop at 9.444,314 bales. The statement estimates that 61.3 percent of the crop had been pick ed and that 54.7 per cent .ginned October 21. Boy Jumped to His Death. Raleigh Correspondence Cbarlotte ObiserVer; Public interest here to-day cen tered on the fire which destroyed the main building of the Roman Catholic orphanage at Nazareth, two miles from Raleigh. The build ing was of brick, four stories high, and was dedicated three years ago by Arch-Bishop Haid, and was to form part of an extensive quad rangle. In it were the rooms of several priests, seminaries and large biys, the lower floor being the office of Truth, the church pa per, and the refractory. Two of tbe boys, Elvin Buffalo, of Raleigh, and Thomas Glarist, of Columbus county, who were on the fourth floor, went on the roof, and Thomas Wallace, of New York, a seminarian, made a daring and.remarkable climb up the butt ress, got to the boys and incited them to jump and they leaped. They landed on mattresses piled below. Glarist died to night in an improvised hospital at the orphan age. Buffalo is not expected to re cover and may die to-night. Wal lace will recover, though badly in jured. Father Price says Father O'Brien, who jumped from the third floor, is slightly injured. The building cost $25,000 and there is only $G,000 insurance. It will be rebuilt Father Price, tbe head of the institution, says no other persons in the buildings were injured. Bear Plentiful In Eastern Carolina. Cove, N. C., Oct.. 30. A large black bear, weighing about 200 pounds was killed Saturday near Cove, by Mr. H. L. White, a mem ber of a hunting party. This is the second bear killed in this sec tion within the last ten days. There are many black b?ar in the swamps aud pocosins around Havelock and Riverdale, between New Bern aud Morehead City, but it is seldom that they are found west of New Bern. At least half a dozen bear have been killed in Havelock section this season. The prospects are that the deer hunting around Newport this win ter will be exceptionally fine, the deer having been carefully pro tected by the game laws of the State, and the people living in that'section report that they have rapidly increased iu number. The bird hunting will al.so be unusual ly good. The rivers, sounds and lakes in Eastern North Carolina are al ready attracting ducks aud as the winter season approaches tbenum ber of wild fowl is daily increasing. Assaulted At Funeral. Special to Charlotte Ofoseryer. " Wilmington, Oct. 29. In Jus tice Furlong's court yesterday witnesses told of disgraceful scenes at a colored funeral in the north ern section of tho city Friday af ternoon. -Fred Bryant, , a colored drayman of some- prominence among his people, was charged in two cases with assault upon Alex. Davis, a colored undertaker, and with disturbing a religious service. It appears that the half-brother of Bryant died and the funeral was in progress at the house . of the deceased. Three colored preachers , were in attendance as were a num , ber of members of a colored order to which the dead man belonged, j Bryant had instructed the under taker to have a carriage for him to go to the cemetery in and he dis covered as the service was about , over that the conveyance had been i sent to him "collect on delivery." This so enraged the drayman that 4 he rushed back into the house where the service was being com pleted and pounced on the under taker jnst as that dignitary was screwing the lid down on the cof fin. Clergy, laity and members of the secret order were so astoun ded that they did not know what to do and the undertaker had been badly beaten before it occurred to the other mourners to eject the obstreperous member, which was finally done with some difficulty. The funeral was concluded -and the procession started to the cem etery when the second assault oc curred. Bryant was left behind, but he borrowed a buggy and went in pursuit, pulling the un dertaker off tbe hearsa as it pro ceeded aud gave him another se vere drubbing. Davis completed the funeral and returned to tbe city, securing warrants for Bry aat's arrest and employing an at torney to prosecute him. In court he pleaded that he was drunk and didn't know what he was doing. The justice would not accept the plea and he was fined an aggregate of $30 in the three cases wLich, Tvith the costs, amounted to some thing over $45. Mutineers To Be Tried. poclal to Cliarlotie OOs rver. Wijmiugion, Oct. 29. The Uni ted States' Circuit and. District Courts will meet here Jo-morrow, fudge Thomas R. Purnell presid ing. The doc ket is the heaviest in years'aud embraces more than one hundred cases. Defendants and witnesses required to be in attendance - number considerably more than 5oO. Tbe .most impor tant district court cases are those ia which the three negro sailors from the schooner Harry A. Ber wuid are charged with mutiny and murder. These cases are hardly expected to be reached before the last of the week. The prisoners are still in jail here but are allow ed to see or converse with no one outside the officers of the jail, Vlivy write, however, quite frequ ently to their homes in the North. l.ICO Miles by Wireless Telegraph. Washington, October 28. The wireless telegraph station at the Washington navy yard was in communication with the armored cruiser West Virginia on which President Roosevelt is a passeng er, from 2:07 until 5:15 o'clock this morning. The message, as picked up iu transmission was pas sing from the West Virginia to the armored cruiser Colorado, which, with the Pennsylvania, is accompanying the first named vessel Up the coast, and stated that the West Virginia would join theColoradoand Pennsylvania off Key West about noon today. The feat , of communication from Washington to a vessel in the Gnlf of Mexico, about 1.100 miles dis tant, and mostlyV-overland, is re garded hs remarkable. - Killed By Street Car. Winston-Salem, Oct. 28. Mon roe Shipley, a blacksmith, about 37 years old, was killed by a street car south of this city last night. Shipley, it is alleged, was intoxi cated and walked on the track di rectly iu front of the car. The motorman applied his brakes as quickly as possible and the car stopped on the unfortunate man. His body was horribly mangled, both legs and one arm were brok en. Jack screws were used in lift ing the car off. of Shipley's dead body. The coroner's jury render ed a verdict that Shipley was kill ed by being accidentally run over by a street car. Deceased leaves a wife and several children. The. President has appointed Charles A. Stlllings, of Boston, Mass., as public printer, to take effect November 1st. Statistics from 850 farmers' re ports to ther Bureau of Labor, summarized, show the following conditions: In 54 employment regular, in 43 irregular. One coun ty reports nfgro labor reliable; 95 unreliable, one "no negro la bor." Every county reports labor scarce, and complains of the ten dency of the colored population to congregate in towns, seeking easy employment. Kilted By Electric Wire. Special lo News aad Otbeiver. Oxford, N. Oct. 27. June Daniel, a colored man of lieuder sou, wiiile working ou the tele phone wires here, was killed thin alteruoon at 4:30 o'clock, lie at tempted to arrange tbe telephone wire when it came in contact with the electric wire, thes.ovk killing hint iustautly. Tne accident occur ed iu front oi the Oxfoid Female Seminary. A white operator nam-" ed V. Ci. -Finch, was also at oik ou the wires,-but having on heavj rubber shoea, his life Was saved. The total cost of ' running ' ttu Uuited States naval establishment during the hNcil year endiusr Juuf 30, was $ 124,730,057, according to th iiuaucial statement incorporat ed m the annual report of the Pay master General of the navy, which, has just been made public. Mr. W. W. Fuller, formeily of Durham, but now general counsel for the American Tobacco Com pany in New York city, has given $5,000 to the Presbyterian church in North Carolina to be used for domestic causes, in honor of his father and mother. In Chicago Sunday, three lives were lost, property valued at $150, 000 was destroyed, scores of fami lies were made homeless and freight traffic on the New York, Chicago Si St. Louis Railroad was delayed for several hours, on ac count of the breaking of a three foot water main. ft If Pi I FOR TORPID LIVER. . A torpid liver deranges the whole system, and produces SICK HEADACHE, Dyspepsia, Costiveness, Rheu matism, Sallow Skin and Piles. There is no better remedy for thest common diseases than DR. TUTT'S LIVER PILLS, as a trial will prove- rake No Substitute. SEABOARD Air Line Railway IMPKOVED PASSENGER SERVICE. Effective Sundav, October 8th, tbe SEABOARD extended the Portsmouth-Atlanta Sleeper oper ated ou trains No. 38 'and. No. 41, through to Birmingham. This gives double daily service from points on Seaboard to and from Birmingham, making connections with Frisco from Memphis and points West, also for points in Alabama and Mississippi. For further information, address C. II. GATTIS, Traveling Passenger Agent, Raleigh, N. 0. Circus Man's Fatal Fall. AVadesboro, N, C, Oct. 27. While Yan Amburg's circus was giving a performance here, Robert Veno, a slack wire artist, belong ing to the show, was on the point of beginning his aerial stunt when a fight broke out between some young men of the town and anum ber of circus attaches. Veno was adjusting a tow sack over his head, preparatory to walking the slack wire thus blindfolded when his attention was attracted by the tumult below. It was probably this that caused him to forget to take the necessary precautions to preserve his equilibrium. At any rate the sack fell over his head, he host his balance and plunged downward. His neck was broken, and death shortly supervened. Land Sale, By virtue of an order of the Superior Court ot vjnai nam eouniy renaerea in the canse therein pending entitled W. t RMirdivant. administrator vs." J. D. Johnson et al. I wilt on Saturday, the :25th day of November, 1905, offer for sale to the highest bidder at the court house door in Pittsboro, N. C, a tract of land in New Hopetownshin. in said t.v of Chatham, beirirming at a white-oak on New Hope creek, Alsey Womble's corner, thence south 14 de grees east, S2G. poles to a white-oak, t hence east 94 poles to a post -oak, thence north 84 poles to a rock-pile, thence west 126 poles to a stone on New Hope creek, thence down saia creeK as it meanders to the nrst station v con timiicr iRfi acres, more or less, wnd hpincr the land owned bv the late 11. N. Johnson. Terms of sale, one-half cash, balance in six monthsdeferred pay ments to bear interest from day of sale and title reserved till all purchase money is paid. This October 23rd, 190&. II. H. HATES, Commissioner. A dispatcu from Odessa TnT sia, says there have been two w OTIS flnnfllofa- fVan. lutiD ueiwpen tl troops and a mob in which o persons were killed anr1ftrt V ed, . ""una. ml YOUTH'S mwm Will give Its readers ln the 52 Issues of the 1906 Volume Serial 1 Stories each a book in itself, reflect;.. American life in home, camp and flew 6 50 Special Articles contributed by Famon m. 200 Thoughtful and Timely Editorial Articles important Public and Domestic Questions 250 Complete Stories by the best of Livine Stan Writers -Stories of Character, Stories Tf Achievement, Stories of Humor. 01 1000 ent Events and :ience and Katui 2000 imusing Anecdo urious Knowledj Health Articles, Religious Articles Children's Page, etc. ' Notes On Current Events and Discoveries n the Field of Science and Natural History. Bright and Amusing Anecdotes, Items of Strange and Curious Knowledge, Poems ana Sketches. u llluttrated Anrmtmrrmrnt for IMS rind Simvlr Copies of the Paper Sent to Any Address JACOB A. LOSG, Graham. N. C. J. ELM EE lOG, PlUrboro, N. C LONG CS LONG, Attorneys-at-Law, Mr. Jacob A. Long will attend Chatham courts. Every Hew Subscriber Who cuts out and sends this slip at once with name and address and $1.75 will receive: All the issues of The Companion for the remaining weeks of 1305. Thanksgiving, Christmas end New Tear's Double Numbers. CpAO Tne "Minutemen" Calendar llKetS for 1906, in ia colors and gold. And The Companion for the 5a weeks of 1906 a library of the best reading for every member of the family. Free Free THE YOUTH'S COMPANION, Boston, M351. New Subscriptions Received at This Office. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Schedule in effect Sept. 8, 1905. 118 I'll 6 45 C 58 7 7 41 7 as . 8 Id' ! 136 ! IN I Daily. I Dhlly. 1 1 pjtf I AM in 7 2o t 1 4D f 7 S3 1 78 1 E8 15 2(8 l 2 y.i X 10 2 18 , 13 V 311 r st 4i r f 2 al 7 3 i:3 ' 3 M an 3 33 1' 30 f 3 : s7 f 3 C8 SI 4, ;U 1U 02 . 4 26 1' 30 i 4 53 10 3 r 4 f. I 10 5' I Ml 11 0i 9r,t V IX t 5 43i II 5 3d . 11 3of 6 03 inr r 6 21 f ii ft a): 11 -20 in 5 AM ! 1 47 i 1 5-l 2 (Hi 11 I'll 33I 4-.I 4l "' --7 40: 5 15: ft 5 31 6 W 4 a C 3a1 6 48 t 7 15 AM ! 0 ' ! 15 17 21 21 2t5 3 b. 4 40 5 6 73 81 87 . . lu! 1S4! 1 Eastern Time. Lv Ar GkEFNSIOKO Me.LtvMi UiUwiuville Elf.11 01 1 cue L'ur inu't u . lirnlkxm Haw Klver v . t!ne Ffitn.l Hiilst'r IT IVERSITY liliKHA tl Ehsi Inirliam BrtM.vlel'1 . ni 1 ibv.lie CAtY jltALEIGS AUWlfll ,: i 8 n'a Mills .-Ei.MA Hue 1 evol rli.t;ei,iu GOi-D.COEO 107 Daily AM 11 59 11 4o;t 11 '27 11 11 14 11 07 U 0.1 II) 5 i 10 3'f 10 a 10 ici 135 ! in Dally ; Dally I'M 6 33 n 13 I 6 00 5 55 10 till a 44! u h; f a wi a 05j 8 45 4li 33 '22 10 f ut 4'J 30 1H 10 r 54 4a 3 3( 8 '26 f 8 talf 11 5SI AM 5 35, 5 I 3 1 5 5 0 4 4' 4 41) 4 .11 4 17. 4 02 B 47 3 3 HI 2 48 a M5t a lji 2 05 1 41 11 4 117 All ( 30 8 17 7 5i 7 31 7 -a 1 00 I.v 8 -2't 8 8 7 53 1 7 4 7 3 7 25 7 14 r 7 Uli; am ; 3 Wi'i 2 50! 2 40!t i 25! 2 12'. a I'l f l 4a r PH I 11 a 11 Ort .0 11. ,.8 HI .5i ii 10; U 5-V y 40; pa AM This condensed schedule is published as information and is subject to change without notice to she public. , - Trains iNos. 112 and 108 connect at Goldsboro with Atlantic Coast Line trains, both southbound and northbound; and with Atlantic and North Carolina trains for Morehead City and intermediate points. Train No. Ill connects at Gieensboro with train No. 33 for Char lotte, Columbia and Jacksonville. No. 37 solid Pullman train, drawing, room sleepers New York to New Orleans and Memphis, also for Wins-tou-Salem, Wilkesboro, Danville and local stations. Train No. 117 handles through coach between Raleigh, Chase City and Richmond, where close connection is made with Washington South-. crnRailway for Washington and Eastern cities. " Train No. 107 connects Durham for Oxford, Chase City and Richmond; University Station for Chapel Hill daily except Sunday; at Greensboro with train No. 36 tor Washington and points North; close connection for Winston-Salem, High Point, Salisbury, Charlotte and intermediate stations. Train No. 135 connects at Greensboro with No. 39 for Charlotte, Columbia and Jacksonville; No. 35 for Atlanta and all points South and Southwest; Nos. 34 and 38 for Washington-aud all points North; connection is also made at Salisbury for western North Carolina points. S. H. Hard wick, p. t. m. It. L. Vernon, t. p. a. Charlotte, N. C. W. H. Ta loe, g. p. a. H. B. Spencer, g. m. Washington, 1). C. T. E. Green, c. t. a. lialeigh, N. C. BMnd Head ache " About a year ago," writes Mrs. Mattie Allen, of 1123 Broadway, Augusta, Ga., "I suffered with blind, sick headaches and backaches, and could get no relief until I tried OF GA lo) ft- n n VH U Woman's Relief I immediately commenced to improve," and now I feel like a new woman, and wish to recommend it to all sick women, for I i ?i ni i3 9f Write Know it win cure mem, as n aid me. US Cardui is pure, medicinal extract of FREELY vegetable herbs, which relieves end frankly, describing female pains, regulates female your symptoms, we wM functions,tones uptheorgans consider your case and give v . ' ' , .r .mu you free advice (in plain sealed to 3. proper State 01 health. envelope). Don't hesitate but Try it for your trouble. write today. Address: Ladies' Ad- , J . visory Dept., The Chattanooga Medt- Every drUgglSt SellS it dne Co., Chattanooga, Tenn. In Sl.00 DOttleS. in One Day Tone L,axauv sromo quinine Tablets, rtLJb Seven Million boxes sold in past 12 months. XhlS si&nalnre. SifCy Cures Crip in Twa Days. on every box. 25c.
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
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Nov. 2, 1905, edition 1
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