Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / Sept. 12, 1907, edition 1 / Page 2
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THURSDAY, SEPT. 12, 1907. H A. LONDON, Editor. Congressman Barton, of Ohio, will not be a candidate for re election to Congress bat prefers to be a candidate for mayor of Cleveland, Ohio. This is 'the only instance, that we remember, of a man giving up a seat in Congress to be a candidate for mayor of a city, especially where his re-election to Congress is certain and his election as mayor very uncer tain. And this is still more re markable in the case f Mr. Bur ton, because of his very promi nent position in Congress as chairman of the committee on rivers and harbors. The real secret, or motive, of Congressman Burton's unprece dented action is . his desire to please President Roosevelt and Secretary Taft by placing himself in abetter position to help the latter's candidacy for President and to fight the Foraker influence. If successful in this, then Mr. Burton will be rewarded with a high government position or be elected United States Senator. So that, his candidacy for mayor is for an ulterior and higWr sition. Few of our readers are aware that High Point is, next to Grand Rapids in Michigan, the largest furniture manufacturing city in the United States. The amount of furniture manufactured at High Point is truly wonderful, and this immense industry has grown up within a few yeais. There are now fifty furniture factories and wood-working plants in that city, which ship on an average fifty carloads of furniture a day to all parts of the United States. Last month two concerns there ship ped 128 carloads. In this connection we are pleas ed to mention that High Point is i strong prohibition city and has been for many years, aud is a forcible refutation of the oft-repeated argument of the liquor men that prohibition hurts the busiuess of a town. THE race for the Congressional nomination in this district prom ises to be right lively and iute res ting, although as yet there are not 48 many aspirants as there are in the fifth district. The latest candi dates announced are Mr. Wm. M. Russ, who has beeu elected three times clerk of the superior court of Wake county, aud Mr. F. B. Arendeli, who for several yeais has been the reading clerk of the t House of Representatives at Ral eigh. Both being from the twmz bounty 'kind city will divide the vote of that county. There may be other candidates later. Our pres ent Representative will ask for a re-nomination, and, as heretofore announced, Chatham will claim the nominatiou - of Mr. R. H. . Hayes. The world's largest steamship is now making her maiden trip across the Atlantic ocean, and it is predicted that she will break the world's record for speed. This steamer is the Lusitania, which started from Liverpool for New York on last Friday, and is run ning a race with another steamer, named the Lucania, which has made the quickest voyage ever yet made across the Atlantic. The Lusitania is 785 feet' long and 80 feet wid? aud carries over 3,000 persons, and this huge mass rushes through the water at a speed of thirty miles an hour. Judge Pritchard and Locke Craig speaking on the same plat form and advocating the same ' thing would indicate that the millennium was near, and yet that is to happen in Asheville next week when both of those gentle men will address the same meet ing in favor of piobibition. An election is soon to be held in that on the question of voting out the saloons, and Craig and Pritchard are the chief champions of prohi bition. Our sympathy is extended to the Charlotte Observer on account "of the fire, which on last Sunday night destroyed a part of its building. Its usual enterprise, however, was exhibitedby publish ing that night's issue as if noth ing had happened. This was done by using the press of the Charlotte News, which was promptly offered, as is characteristic of all newspa- per publishers helping each other when in need of help; Judge Clark's Speech.. We conclude the publicatioa of the speech made by Chief Justice Walter Clark at the unveiling of Chatham's Confederate monu ment. That which we now pub lish is a brief sketch of some com panies from other counties, in which soldiers from- Chatham en listed: ' "Besides these full companies, Chatham county furnished nearly or quite half of Co. A and Co. E, of the Fifth Regiment in the Gar land Johnston Brigade. These companies were in the bloody bat tle of Williamsburg May 5, 1862; in the Seven Days' fights around Richmond; in the Maryland cam paign; at Sharpsburg- where at one time I saw their reeriments hold the line with its men 5 feet apart; at Fredericksburg; at Chan cellorsville; at Gettysburg; at the Wilderness; at Spottyslvania; and down to Richmond in the trenches around Petersburg. This regi ment joined the army at Manas sas and was in every battle of that army down to Appomattox. No soldiers from Chatham-saw more arduous service. The same may be said of the Chatham men in Co. F 6th Regiment and of the half of Co. I, same regiment. That regi ment was in the first battle of Manassas July 21,-1861. It was afterwards part of the brigade commanded by Robert F. Hoke and later by Gen. Gaston Lewis. It was Pender's old regiment and these three names guarantee its title to eternal fame. The raiment was on the Peninsula; lu the Seven Days' fights around Richmond; in Maryland; at Shar psburg; at Fredericksburg; at Chaneellorsville; at Gettysburg where it el imbed Cemetery Ridge and if reinforced would have held the Heights. It was at the cap ture of Plymouth N. C., April 20, 1864; was abound New Bern; was hurried back to save Peters burg; at Second Cold Harbor; in the Valley campaign of 1864; was in 1864 for the 3rd time in Mary land and in sight of the Capitol at Washington; again in the val ley at Winchester; at Cedar Creek; at Fisher's Hill; in the Petersburg trenches; at Hatcher's Run; at Appomattox. There were more than 40 Chat ham men in Co. G, 7th Regiment aud several in Co.. G, 28th Regi ment Both in the Branch-Lane brigade. These men were in the battle of New Bern March 14, 1862; at Hanover Court House; iu the Seven Days around Richmond; at Cedar Run; 2nd Manasses; at the capture of Harper's Ferry; at Sharpsburg; at Frederi. kslun; at Chaneellorsville; at the Wilder ness and Spottsylvania; at Cold Harbor in the Petersburg treuch es; at Ream's Station'. The Seven th regiment being almost destroy ed, it was ordered back to North Carolina to recruit and thus es. caped Appomattox, but surrend ered in Johnston's army at High Point May 2, but the Chatham men in Co. E, 8th regiment, sur rendered with that regiment oh April 9. There were twenty or.JlHiortv Chatham men in Co.-E, 8th regimen- That company was captur ed at Roanoke Island, bnt aftei being exchanged; the 8th regiment was put in Clingman's brigade with the 61st whose round of ser vices has already been stated iu tfiviug an account of the regi ment except that the 8th was at the capture of Plymouth. Nearly half Co. F, 10th regi ment Artillery) were from Chat ham. This company was captured at Fort Macon 1862. Being ex changed it was in both the fis sanlts upon Fort Fisher, Decem ber 1864 aud January 1865. Those u" Mt-ie uui uapiurea, served as infantry in the battle of South west Creek, below Kinstou, March 8, 1865, and in the great' b ittle of Bentouville, March 19 21, 1865. aul surrendered under Joe John ston May 2, 1865, at High Point. Chatham couuty furnished some 20 men to Co. G, 11th regiment. After serving in eastern Nortli Carol ina this regiment was sent to Virginia, and as a part of Pet tigrew's brigade, was in that im mortal charge at Gettysburg, where and ever after these men served by the side of the Chatham Cos. in the 6th and 44th regi ments in the same brigade whose notable services have already been stated. This county also contributed to Co's.D. and E, 41st North Caro lina (3rd Cavalry). This regiment at first served in eastern North Carolina, and near Norfolk, but in 1864 it was attached to the North Carolina Cavalry Brigade com manded by Gen. Gordon and later by Barringer and served by the side of the two Chatham compan ies in the 63rd regiment whose record has already been given. This county also sent men to Co. I, 50th regiment, which was in the Seven Days fights around Richmond in 1862, but later that regiment served in eastern North Carolina till November, 1864 when it was sent to savannah, Ga., and Charleston, South Carolina. It fought at Salkehatchie, at Averas boro; at Bentouville, and surren dered under Joe Johnson as a part of Kirkland's brigade. Chatham furnished a number of soldiers to companies C and F in the 53rd regiment; in the Daniel's Grimes brigade, where they serv ed by the side of the Chatham company-in the 32nd regiment, whose record has already been given. - - Soldiers from this county com posed about one-third of Co. C, 56th regiment. This regiment at first served in eastern North Car olina, but in the spring of 1863 it was attached to Ransom's brigade fnl these Chatham soldiers thence forward saw the same service as Co. D, 35th regiment, already narrated. ' Chatham county had men in Co B, 6th Guard" battalion, the "Armorv at Fayetteville which was. included in Johnston's surrender and in Co. A, 10th battalion (Moore's roster calls it 8th). This was heavy Artillery. This com pany was stationed mostly at Wil mington. Later in the war, it was sent to Augusta and then to Sa vannah, Ga., in whose defense it shared. It then served as. iufan- try going to Charleston, thence retreating before Sherman, whom they fought at Salkehatchie. Ay erasboro and Bentouville. They surrendered with Joe Johnston May 2, 1865. Chatham also had, a full com pany of Senior Reserves in either the 77th' or 78th regiment. If in the 77tb, they saw service in Georgia and South Carolina, as well as in North Carolina, and were iu the batHe of Coosahatchie where that regiment of our North Carolina Senior Reserves (men 45 to 50) were engaged. Besides there was a company or more in the 4th battalion of Home Guards, commanded by Lieut. Col. R. R. Ihrie. The Home Guards arrested deserters, guard ed railroad bridges and formed into three regiments rendered a short tour of duty below Golds boro. Besides the above there were scattering soldiers from Chatham serving m other commands. Alto- srether this historic mnntv sent. out more than 2,000 men, of whom : l-;ni c probably 500 were killed in bat tle or died of wounds or disease. The county furnised infantry, cavalry and both light and heavy artillery. In this brief time their services cau be barely referred to. It will be seen that they served in all arms of the service from Georgia to Pennsylvania. For four years in every great battle in this State or in the Army of Northern Virginia, soldiers from Chatham bore an honorable part. What sufferings aud hardships they endured is more than tongue or pen can adequately describe." Turtle against Chapel Hill News. Dock. bunday morning while Mr. T. . Rauey whs passing the old tan jaiu piace, ue uoucea a uuck in the branch fluttering around as if it was. tied to something and try ing to get loose. Upon examina- .... . i . i . i - . j i -i i uou ue iouna mat a large tort e If . swauuweu one oi tne duck s legs and was making a desperate effort to swallow the duck. The turtle was pulling the duck under the water and trying to hold it, but his duckship' proved most too mr.crffor the turtle. After the turtle was captured it held on the leg of the duck. The turtle was i Kutiauy caugni in uinui,ur3 tuu n.mus arounu nere. j( . n i-iui rue. . Shelbv. N. CI. Senr 9 CIpvo.1 land Springs hotei was totally i destroyed by fire early this (Mon-j day) moruiii"-: Two nelo u omen 1 servants, and a white woman, re"--! lsierea as airs: Cora Smith, of EUenboro, were burned to death The hotel was a four-storv brick i i -a r " building-with fr; me annex, worth I about twenty thousand dollars, was.iusured for about one-haif its vaiue. - lue iumishiugs worth about seven thousand dollars were en tirely destroyed, and not insured. The fire originated iu the kitch en, and as a storm wis moihb' :if the time it is. thought to huve I een caused by iii htning. Tortured by Robbers. Lincoln, 111., Sept. 9. Warren Mundy, an aged farmer, and his wife were tortured for five hours last night by-three masked rob bers. The. men burned the soles of Mundy's feet with matches in an effort to force him to disclose ll.l.-JJ 1 r lue niuing piace oi. money sap posed to be -Hidden in the house. Blood houuds were put on the trail this morning and afler a long chase led the way to the home of Albert Wehr, alleged to be an ex convict, of Lincoln. Wehr, who was arrested, denies that he knows anything about the attack. -An inmate-of the county home df Durham, named John Brock well, died there on last Saturday in the 101st year of his age. lie would have been 101 years old on the 6th of next month" It is said that 128,000,000 peo ple speak English, 50,000,000 speak French, 75,000,000 speak German and 90,000,01)0 speak iius sian A young man, named Oliver JNorden, committed suicide at Fa yetteville, on last Suudav, by drinking laudanum. The only negro member of the uorgia t- islutuie has resigned. o ILL FATED AUTHORS. Writers Whose Works Proved Their Own Death Warrants. In times gone , by rnonarchs gave short skrif t to the authors of books that offended them. The Bourbons, for instance, did not scruple about paying assassins to "remove" those writers, such as the gif ted Paul Courier, whose works displeased them. Nor did the great Napoleon hesitate; at all in shooting or hang ing the unhappy author who crossed his path. On one occasion he executed the publisher-7-one named Palm of Nuremberg of a book attacking him because that individual refused to disclose the name of its author. A terrible fate .befell a nineteen-year-old authoress of a poem which was read by no other person than its writer, a lady of the Empress Elizabeth of Russia's court, and the empress herself. This was Vera Paskin, who wrote about 200 lines of verse satirizing the empress vices. In youthful pride'and imprudence the girl showed the manuscript to one of the court ladies. To. curry favor with the empress this woman showed it to Elizabeth, who there upon ordered Vera Paskiri to be cruelly knouted and banished for life to Siberia. A poem has even Drought about the death of its writer, and in Eng land too. James I. was the offend ed monarch,-John Williams the poet. Williams, for safety, inclosed the verses in an iron box and sent them to the king, who, always fear ing assassination, jumped to the conclusion that the box was none other than an infernal macliine. When the news of the real nature of the box's contents leaked out, however, James grew so angry at the jeers that were leveled at him from all parts of the kingdom that he had the unfortunate John Wfl- uams liangcd, drawn and quartered. Pearson's Weeklv. A New York Street. you ever hear a person brag ging about his knowledge of New York streets just ask him to tell you where Old Broadway is and sec what he says said a man about town. "I've tried it for the last year, and ninety-nine out of a hun dred will look at you in amazement and think yon 've lost your senses. 1TT1 T i 1 1 1 i wnen l ten tnem there really is such a street they begin to guess and every guess is in the downtown district and generally in the vicin ity of West Broadway. "When I tell them that Old Broadway begins at Manhattan street and runs north for five .WL-C One Hundred and Thirtv-third si treet, they are surprised. I've tried this with per sons living within a few blocks of this street, and the name is just as 4ilUV.ll U tj L L A I '1 I C V IV tiiuiii txo J. v ia vJ others. Every one seems to think rM Tt- Old Broadwav is simply a New x orker s aflectionate way of spealo nig of his famous street and cant believe that the name really ap pears on ;mv street corner. Isiew York San Flcv.'Cr: and Scents. Identical!' the same scent," says a vrjtcr, "may occur in plants.be- omrm:; to widely diucrent families Vot instance, tlic distinctive smell ot violets occurs also in the snow Hake, the stocks, a spurge laurel cri(1 tne ';;c v-"tcr lily of the Nile On the clher hand, closely allied plants may . c:nit scents differing brcat')' n nature and appealing to 111 ij tastes Among the cics emell?. of different insects. spurge laurels one spe of vanilla, another of Volets, another of lilac and yet an other of cloves. Flowers which' cx- hale the delicious smell of honey in the comb appeal particularly to hecs. butterflies and the moths : which fly by day, as the humming bird, the hawk moth and the gayly colored burner. lho coarser and ( more powerful scents of the haw I thorn and e'der are the special al 1 luremcnt oHhe beautiful green rose heetle and other flower loving bee i ties, while butterflies leave this class ' of scents severely alone." The Message That Came. Professor Peepup was busily en gaged with his massive new micro telescope, making observations of the movements of various planets, when the shrill tenes of a feminine voice interrupted him. "Bless met" muttered the pro fessor hastily. "I do wish I could be left to study in peace. I shall never be able to fathom this matter of a message from Mars unless" "Oh, but it's come, love!' said his young wife, who was just run ning to meet him. Come! What has come?" que- ried the professor in a dazed tone. A message from mar's!" ejacu lated the delighted "wine. "And mar is coming to stay with us for ever and ever. Aren't you glad, dear?" Strand Magazine. Atkins Tna't fellow Smithe.-u who live.i next door to me has more confounded cheek than any man i ever met. - - Briggs How's that? Atkins Wliy, yesterday he came over to my place to borrow a gun. Said he wanted to .shoot a cat. Briggs Well, where does the eheek come in? . Atkins Why, it was' my cat he wanted to shoot. London Telegraph. WEEK END RATES. ' The Southern Railway announ ces sale of Week End Tickets to the following points, iu North Carolina, at rates named from Ral eigh; More head City . .... . .. . Beaufort.. ........ T.... .. . . . Wilmington Blowing Rock ..... Rural Hall... ..'A'"""".... . $4.50 4.75 4.50 8.60 4.20 Taylorsville,'- Shelby.. .. llntherfordtou . Lincohiton . . . . ; ;". ..... Jliffs Lenoir. ..... ' Asheville ..." .. . . . 6.05 ' 5 80 6.45 5.25 5.25 5.30 7.00 Black Mountain .... ,'. 6.45 Marion... .. , . . Morgan ton ...... Connelly Springs. Hickory. Try en Henderson ville. . . Brevard. 5.85 5.30 5.25 5.25 7.50 7.75 845 9.10 Lake Toxaway . . . Hot Springs. ... ' 7.7f Chase City, Va 3.40 Clarksville, Va. . . "; 2.9q These tickets will be soUl to and including Saturday, August 31st, 1907, for all Saturday , trains and Sunday morning traius, jrood returning leating destination not later than Monday following date of sale, except tickets to Chase City, Va., Clarksville, Va.. More head Citj N. C, and Beaufort,-N. C, will be sold Saturdays onlv, and tickets to Blowing Rock, Wil mington, Rural Hall, Beaufort and Uorehead City will be limited re turning Tuesday following date of sale. T. E. GREEN, C. T. A. Raleigh, N. C. SUMMER TOURIST RATES. The Southern Railway announ ces sale of . Summer Excursion Tickets to following points at rates named from Raleigh, N. C: Asheville, N. C. ....... . . . $10.90 Morehead City, N. U.... G.70 Wrightsville, N. C. ..'.".7.7. 7.30 Beaufort, N. C... G.90 Uhase Citv, Va . . . 4 90 Rural Hall, N. C 5.75 Wiiyoesville, N. C -12 00 L ike Toxaway, N. 0 ' 14.30 Washington, D. C 13.25 Baltimore, Md .. 13.25 Atlantic City, N, J 23 45 Asbury Park,N. J 24 95 New York, N. Y .777 22.25 Watkins Glen, N. Y 28.20 Gleuu Springs, S. C . 11.25 Johnson City, Tenn... 1G.90 Se.vanee, Teun 24.45 Tate Springs, Tenn ... . . 15.10 These tickets will be sold daily ud to and including September 30th, 1907, with final return limit October 30th, 1907- ' For detailed iu formation, booklets, schedules, etc , call on or address, VT. E. GREEN, C. T. A., Ualei-b7-NrO.-''" TXiiiiie M.iy i Nii:nierv. an em ployee in the Tlar-Hart-Holt ijottuM si til at -F i etteville, while standi :'ig in th d-or, talking to hr uio&jier Frid. morning, be fore f-t u hiir t -V rk, f.iil to the do.v, ami died ;ilmost instautly. -iie h id just vered, apparent ly, JVoin an attack of typhoid fe ver. SAYS. A light purse ?s a heavy evrse" Sickness makes a light puree. The LIVER is the coat cfinc tenths of all disease;. ill X iT " M IS K go to the root of the xvholz ter, thoroughly, quickly -said? and restore tho action of the LIVER to norma condition. Give tone to the system and solid flesh to the body. Take Mo Substitute. Sale i'i.-ic- Far;7i and an Excellent Vv'arer SJover. IJiHiGr :vii bv v:rJ.ue of .1 mnrtci'M executed by i). 15 rooks and wife, ;iroi!D.i . jirooKs, to John h . Mc- iSair. vv.iie.i said imrtarna-n hirtlifr with ail U13 rights a.ni titles therein co:itau;e.i, hta beu duly transferred bv the said John V. MftXnir t.n thn uiidor.si-sried, wiiicli mortgage is duly recorded in 1 he nffira nf tho l?.foriot.r of beods of (;.irtliam County, in liook r.. i. a-ie noi. record or : inih:i'n Couill V. Thtt 1) Milftrsicnfwl nirrTM. of said mortgage will expose for sale at tne uouri-iou.je door at rittsboro, JN. C, at 12 o'elocli M., Saturday, t he ol h lay oi wcioujr, v.rjt, ine loilovvtng ;ract of la k! sitnate.i ml Ix-iu-r in Hickory Mountain Township,, .said County, adjoinirrfthe lands of W. C. Burke and other.-!, b.nmdad ,n fo!!i-.v: Beainnins at aro::It on tlm imr n ii:i:.'u )f Rocky rive , near the llig 1 liock, Gunter's line"; tlic:'cc; with Ij'is: li u X. 2V.YV., ft polci to I'eopk' oni'jr; t'lenea wit!i irii lino of marl-o,l 1 ri t"tha fork- of t he branch; thence down ine urajicn loi p ie.s to a walnut, trr; thence west 11G poles- to I ic river; ' - - ' ' ' .w- ' , r biiv . Kl-f X hing, ' ontainlng 2SMi acres, " less 100 acrei heretofore sold "and onveve I to William Uurko. ' vvhie.h . dftail dniv rdsor.de. I in Hook D. K., Paga 837 rec ords of Chatham.-. Terms.of sale e tsh. time oT sale. Knt.. urday at, 12 M. Oelober 5, 1907v IiAIjPi JES3UP, W. C. TROY, Assignees of Mortgage. PUBLIC SCHOOLS OF PITTS BO RO Pittsboro Graded School and - Public High School will open first session Monday, Oct. 7tl;. The Gra led School will be open to all children in district No. 6, auJ will einbraaa satrea grades High School will bj free to all in the county that can stand entrance examination. Music in same building at reasonable rates. The Schools will open, in a" new, well equipped building. Board can be obfaiued at reasonable rates. For further information apply to A. B: STALVEY, Principal. BINGHAM SCHOOL 1793 1908 FOR 115 YEARS boys have been prepared for COLLEGE and for LIFE, and have been trained to be MEN at THE BINGHAM SCHOOL. Ideally located on Asheville Plateau. Organization MILITARY for discipline, control and carriage. Boys expelled from -other schools not received. Vicious boys expelled as soon as discovered. Hazing excluded by pledge of honor. Limited to 136. Rates reason. able. Address Col. R. Bl NGHAM. Supt. R. F. D. No. 4, ASH KV I LLE. N. C Keeley Cure Correspondence Confidential. ; Special Low Kates Via SEABOARD Air Ltae KailwaY The E xposition To Jamestown Exposition April 6 to November 30, 1907 Special Rates Fr 0121 Pittsboro, N. C. ; Round trip season tickets ,..$10.80 llonncl trip 60-elay tickets U.40 Hound trip.lO-day tickets. 8 50 Round "trip tsoach excursion tickets. t . ... 4.85 Coach excursion rate sold Tuesdays and Fridays, -limited seven days and endorsed "Not Good in Sleeping, Pullman and Parlor Cars." - Other tickets jro ou sata April 19th and continue until close of exposition. FOR RATE 5 PROM OTaER POINTS, APPLY TO YOUR N SIR EST SEABOARD. AGENT1, OR REPRESENTATIVE NAMED BELOW. Unexcelled Passenger service VIA Seaboard A ir L in e Railway Watch for announcement of Improved Schedules. For information and literature address B. M. POS, Agent, PIT-rSBOHO; N. C. O. H. GATT'IS, Traveling Passenger Agent, . RALEIGH, N.C. RALEIGH & SOUTilPORT RAILWAY CO. Southbound Daily. Except TIME Sunday Daily No. 22. Daily Sunday .Effective Sunday, 1 5 - May 12th, 1907, 4 2 a. m. p.m. STATIONS. a. m. p. ru. 800 4,40 Lv Raleigh.. .Ar. 10.40 0 00 8 55 5.15 McChllers 10.0G 5.15 )M 5.30 ...Willow Springs.... 9.50 , 4 50 9.40 5.51 Varina . . . 9.40 4 32 9 55 0.00 ..Fuquay Springs... 9.23 4.17 10.14 G.17 Kipling. 9.02 3.54 10 37 C.3G Lillington 8 42 - 3.31 1050 G.48 ..Bunlevel... . ... 8.27 . 3.15 11.02 G58 Linden. 8.17 3.05 11.55 7.45 Ar.. Fayetteville. .Lv. 7.30 2.15 0 i 1 Sit ion: Afc RUeisrh with Southern Railway and Seaboard it- Liq; it Yirin with Durham and Southern Ry.; at FayettevilU ith Atlantic Coast Line R. R. JNO. A. MILLS, Pres. and Gen. Mgr. Do You Know What It Does? , It relieves a person of "all desire for strong drink or drugs, restores his nervous sys tem to its. normal condition, and reinstates a mauto las homo and business. For Full Particulars, A-ldrpss, The Keeley Institute, Greensboro, N. C. Line Norfolk Northbound Daily TABLE Except I sol t ' t -Ine its f th i . -
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 12, 1907, edition 1
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