Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / Aug. 19, 1908, edition 1 / Page 2
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nuth WEDNESDAY, August 19, 1908. .H. A. LONDON, Editor. DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES. For President, WILLIAM J. BUY AN, of Nebraska. For Vica-President, JOHN W. KERN, of Indiana. For Governor, W. W. KITCHIN, of Terson. For liieutenarrt-Goveraor, W. C. NEWLAND, of Caldwell. For Secretary of State, J. BRYAN GRI.ME3, of Pitt. ' For Treasurer, B. R. LACY, of Wake. For Auditor, B. F. DIXON, iOf Cleveland. For Attorney-General, T. W. BICKETT, of Franklin. For Superintendent of Education, J. Y. JOYNER, of Guilford. For Insurance Commissioner, J. R. YOUNG, of Vance. For Commissioner of Agriculture, W. "A. GRAHAM, of Lincoln. For Commissioner of Labor & Printing, M. L. SHIPMAN, of Henderson. For Corporation Commissioner, B. F. AYCOCK, of Wayne. The race riot at Springfield, Illinois, a few days ago was one of the most disgraceful and inex cusable that ever occurred in any civilized community. The frenzy of madness and bbodthirstiness exhibited was equal to that of wild animals and brute beasts. It certainly seems strange and surprising that such a blood thirsty hatred of colored people should exist in the State, where was the home of Abraham Lin coln! In this riot innocent and help less negroes were shot down or hung up like so many mad-dogs, and their homes burned with savage cruelty. One old negro, eighty years old, was hung up and lynched in two squares of the State capitol, and he was guilty of no crime whatever. So intense and unreasoning was the frenzy against the colored people that the mayor had to close a theatre at which some of the play ers were blacked as negroes. So violent were the rioters and so numerous that it was with great difficulty they could finally be checked or restrained by- several regiments of troops, which had been called into service by the Governor. The death of Judge Fred. Moore is a distinct loss to the judiciary of this State. He died at his home in Asheville on last Friday of typhoid fever contracted while holding court somewhere else. His sickness had not been published and the first intimation of it was the sudden announce ment of his untimely death. We say untimely because he was only thirty-nine years old and had ev ery prospect of a long life of rare usefulness. Although one of our youngest judges he was one of the best all round judges who ever honored the Bench in this State. He al ways presided with dignity, cour tesy, impartiality and ability, and never shirked his duty nor tried to evade trying a difficult case. Nor was he one of those judges who was always in a hurry to adjourn court and hurry home. When elected he was only twenty-nine years old, and had been on the Bench just ten years when hi3 un timely death occurred. The prospects for Mr. Bryan's election are daily improving. His speech of acceptance has been favorably commented on by many persons and papers that opposed him in 1896 and 1900. If his pub lic utterances during the remainder of the campaign are like his speech of acceptance, and on the same lines, he will continue to grow in public favor and win over many more who have heretofore been opposed to him. liloiher Poisons her Children. Pougbkeepsie, N. Y Aug. 17. After poisoning her four children, oao of them fatally, and sending a ballet into her own brain,Mrs. Ida Spooner, of this city, is dying at Bassar Brothers Hospital. Ihe tragedy was enacted in the small home of the victims, 154 North Hamilton street, here this morn ing. Mrs. Spooner left a letter, saying she had lost heart in life's battle and wanted to save her children from the poverty that sbe had known. She arose early this morning and in the presence of her oldest daughter, about cen years old, gave aconite to the two smaller children in the same room. Then she offered the drink to Hattie, who refused to take it, only supping the poison, having suspected her mother's object. An older boy Morris, sixteen j ears old, was locked in another room sick from the drink his mother had given him. Hattie rushed out of the house and alarm ed the neighbors after her mother had shot herself and fallen on the bed where the girl was watching the horrible tragedy. The police found Gardner, six years old, dead, Eastman, seven years, dying, and Morris, sixteen, in agony from the poison. The bullet from a small revolver was lodged in the woman's head and she cannot re cover. Mrs. Spooner was formerly Ida Gidley, daughter of a rich farmer. S; e was married twice and both husbands are dead. Neighbors vjv that she often complained i.i i--; peopie, not pleased with marriages, had refused to help aei, .rt nich made her despondent, ihe doctors say that the three children may be saved. Desperado Shot; Buiiy Killed Borden Springs, Ala., Aug. 17 William Smith, proprietor of the notorious "bell tree" blind ticer and all 'round desperado and bully was shot and killed Sunday after noon by Will Chandler. Chandler gave himself up to the Cleburne county officers and was taken to jail at Heftin. baiith and W ill Chandler en- desperado got the drop on Chan dler, forcing the latter to go on his knees to say his prayers, say ing as soon as they were complet ed he would shoot him dead. There were many bystanders, but none had the hardihood to interfere with Smith's amusement until Dave Chandler, a brother of the intend ed vicnm, came up and struck Smith in the back of the head with a stoue. This stunned Smith and before he could recover Will Chandler arose from his knees, whipped out his own pis tol and shot the desperado dead. The shooting was witnessed by a number of visitors at the springs hotel. It is said that Smith had ac cumulated at least $50,000 through his operation of the blind tiger, which gained its name from a bell which hung in a tree for those who intended to buy liquor to ring. Smith had thwarted arrest for many years by dodging across the state line when an attempt was made to take him by officers from Alabama and Georgia. He leaves a wife and several children. Will Chandler, his slayer, has a wife and children also. The Chandler boys are well known and are of good standing in the community. Northwestern States Campaign. Chicago, Aug. 16. A campaign to swing the Northwestern States into the Democratic column is outlining by the Democratic na tional committee and Chairman Mack is contemplating a trip to the West to rally the leaders of the party along the Pacific coast to a vigorous action. Exports re ceived at Democratic headquarters here indicate, the leaders say, that Montana, and other States in the Rocky Mountain region form a promising battleground for the Democrats. John H. Atwood, head of the speakers' bureau, to night said that he would be pre pared to send many well-known speakers into the VVestern terri tory to wage a lively campaign in every debatable district. Chair man Mack expects to make his Western trip the latter part of September, , Has Sleeping Sickness. Greenville, Pa., Aug. 14. Miss Aliie Hartman, a patient in the Greenville Hospital, has slept al most uninterruptedly for eight days and nights, arousing occas ionally, when she is given liquid nourishment. Physicians say she is a victim of sleeping sickness. Although she has lost some in weight, her condition is otherwise apparently normal. During a violent elebtrical storm on last Friday night, the poultry building 'at', the fair grounds at Greensboro was struck by light ning and burned. The lo3s is about $i,500, partially covered by in surance. - Dr. Peter E. Hines died at Ral eigh on last Friday: aged eighty years. He wa3 a distinguished Confederate surgeon during the war and rendered valuable service. Wireless Telephone Invented. Paris, Aug. 10. The naval lieu tenants, Colin, Jeance and Mercier, the inventors of a wireless tele phone apparatus, which recent tests have shown to be superior to anything' existing, achieved re markable success with their in strument yesterday, communicat ing with the wireless station at Ilaz de Zin, Department of .Finis teere, a distance of about 310 miles. The transmitted words were somewhat faint, but coirid be plainly distinguished, and the officers are confident they can make great improvements in the apparatus, which is the work of only four months, enabling the exchange of conversation up to GOO miles, v . Lieutenant Colin, who is a well known wireless expert, is now superintending the installation of an improved and more powerful plant, making possible the trans mission of dispatches between Paris and New York. Right Way For Roads to Run. Ladies' Pictorial. It has been discovered that if we want to be happy we must live in roads which run from north to south. Furthermore, it is affirmed that those who live in roads which run from east to west are invaria bly found to be depressed and droop iug, like flowers which are not doing well. This is a fact which we can each put to a test by noticing whether those of our friends who live be tween these two points of the compass are less cheery than those who live between north and south. Without doubt there is something in the theory which amounts to this, that the roads running north and south get all the morning sunshine and best light, and in the morning human beings, like plants, require these or their tem pers, health and spirits are de pressed. A Fearful Boiler Explosion. Taylorsville, Aug. 17. Two men lost their lives and two others were seriously, probably lataiiy, injured by the explosion of the boiler at Mr. William Raid's sawmili, near Draco, in. Caldwell county, sixteen miles from Taylorsville, this morniner at 11 o'clock. The dead are- Henrv Gilbert, aged about 50 and Fred Jackson, asreel 21. ihe injured' are Mr. William lieid, the owner of the mill, and his sou, Hugh. All the parties are white and were working at the sawmill when the explosion occurred, Mr. lleid is not expected to live and his son is in a serious condition. The exact cause of the explosion has not been ascertained but it is thought to have been the result of too high pressure. The safety valve wa3 tied down and the exact pressure at the time of the explo sion is not known. The boiler was thrown 50 yards and demolish ed. The engine was also com pletely wrecked. An Old War Relic. special to News and Observor. Wilson, N. C, Aug. 15. Our townsman, Mr. J. A. Privett, who was shot in the thigh, during the Civil War, near the old shot tow er, near Petersburg, Va., yester day had a minnie ball removed tha t he had carried for forty-three years, eleven months and twenty- three days. He was a member of Company K, from Franklin county, this State, Ransom's Brigade. He, with a number of his comrades, was taken from the trenches and de tailed as advance picket. These brave fellows routed three of the enemy's picket lines and captured many prisoners fcetore Mr. Privett received the wound, which has caused him so much trouble. The ball weighs half an ounce. His son, Mr. J. J. Privett, who is a jeweler, will mountains old war relic and present it to his father for a watch charm. Fatal Balloon Explosion. Loudon, Aug. 14. The huge balloon with which Capt. Thomas T. Lovelace, the New York aero naut, once connected with the signal corps of the United States army, has been giving exhibitions at the France-British exposition, exploded while being inflated here today and killed two spectators, frightfully burned a dozen others and caused the injury of scores in a fearful panic. Captain Lovelace himself was near the balloon when it was rip ped apart by the filling hydrogen. He was dangerously hurt but in sisted on joining the police and guards in stopping the panic. . A Mother's Heroic Rescue. Fulton. Mo..-Ansr. 14 With a mother's disregard of danger when her offspring is in peril, and at the risk of her own life, Mrs. K. B.Stephenson, a frail little wo man, lowered herself into an 18 foot well, saved her two-year-old child from drowning and climbed to .the top, holding the infant in her teeth by the dress. V The babe was playing near the well. Mrs. Stephenson heard the child cry and turned in time to see it fall. Rushing to the well she grasped the rope and leaped to the bottom. Example to Y'oang Men. ! Smiikliuld llcraW. , Nine years ago a certain young . man of Clayton, then 14 years of.!, age, took a position wic-li ;i cvrtaiu ; firm here at $3.00 per month s ! office boy. It bee mod a sin;iil bit : of a Kal.uy and for throe years he j worked in this capacity, but at i the end of the third year he was j shown by the proprietor the com-. bination to the mouey drawer in ! the store and for six years he has served his employers faithfully and diligently m this clerkship. On the 17th of August, next Mon day, this young man will take charge as secretary-treasurer and general manager of an enterpris ing corporation- in Clayton in which his present employers are largely interested- We merely speak of this in passing and hope that it may show to some young men what character, ambition, in tegrity and faithfulness to busi ness may win for you even in a small town. '' Prisoners Massacred in Morrocco. Tangier, Aug. 17. Reports just received from the army of Abdul Aziz, the sultan of record, say that the 200 prisoners- captured in the recent engagement with the forces of Mulai Hand, the pretender, were massacred as the "most convenient" war of dis posing of them. Several foreign officers who are fighting with the sultan, protested against such a barbaric course, but Abdul himself, it is stated, ordered their deaths in retaliation for the losses his army sustained m the early stages of the battle. The battle, which will undoubt edly terminate this war iu cue sul tan's favor, yas fought near Mar riakesh and it was at first report ed as a sweeping victory for the pretender. VJU.. Girl Sleeps With Snake. taunton, Va., Aug. 17. Miss Mildred Crawford, aged sixteen, living near this city, had the novel and somewhat thrilling experience of sleeping with a rattlesnake. Her brother -entered her room and found a three-foot rattler coilt?d on the bed by the side of his sister,.. II succeeded iu re scuing her from the dangerous predicament without disturbing the snake. Then he killed and skinned ho rattler, and now the girl wears the snake skin around her waist as a belt. 8 - 3 "v .., iPSUHD tlistwordls it t.-Actz to ZSt. Tutt's Liver Pi'.Ls and it -d: Sct. Z"J! !.!) fc Z ha So li 3 Are yo' conftff r.te!? Troiibisi with intssstloa? iici; headache? v;:tlio? hisovr.nis? ANY of these svrr.f terns and m&ar cttcrs iudic tj Inactsan cf the LIVER. "3ETgtl l-Jeoci U ii 13 . 1 i, Ik "JIM KM Ha Teke No Substitute. Special Rates Via Seaboard to Char lotte Account Republican State Convention. The Seaboard begs to announce rates based on 80 per cent of the double local fares for the round trip from all points on this line in North Carolina to Charlotte ac count of this occasion. Tickets to be sold for all trains August 25th and for trains arriving in Char lotte forenoon of August 26th with final return limit August o0. The Seaboard oilers excellent double daily train service to Char lotte and for further information regarding rates and schedules from your station call on your ticket agent or address the under signed, , C. H. GATTIS, Traveling Passenger Agent, Raleigh, N. C. MOTICE TO CREDITORS: f The undersigned having' qualified as administrators of V JJ. Atwater, deceased, this is to noli i"y all persons holding claims ag-aint his estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 19th day oi" August, 1909, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All parsons indebted to said estate will please settle. This August 17, 1903. D. M. Atwater, C. li. Atwater. Womack, Hayes & Bynnm, Attorneys. mm i sua h&y BDCK5EE'SSEES.SSCCESQ1. ..-J r, mm . W mm JT jr U B to tiatld'Hew BnefeiMul'' A trial will mans you our permanent customer. 7.e ffitlffrtiw 4 Kdttli. 17 varieties: ties; 10 SprlDg.eoweriug. ttalbfr 5& vane ties In all. GtJAUANTEEB TO PLEASE. Write itolay;z Mention AhlsiPaper. finest s TaraiD. 7 cnlrnid irt ini... a twit v-nrta. pottege mud packing and receive this Talnable IU Of Seeda TWMk.nuri Inntthm with mv hiir . unraeaTe, ASeantllul eeed suit .riant tfoolt. 1 moon w Xieel vazistlM ot seeds, Plants, etc. if PTtrVt 1413 BU6KBEE JSTSEtT J W9 mtuVHUMf UUiLCUat li. w s w RIOODVCT eollectli Personally Conduct- j ed Tour '.to Itfiagara Falls, NT. Y., at Very "Low Hates Via, Sea--fooard Sept. 2nd and He turn 'in Charge of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Gattis. To great points of interest in and around Niagara Palls, Toron to, I3uniio, Aibaay, day trip down the beautiful Hudson, New. York, Philadelphia, Atlantic City and Washington City, at very low rates, both railroad and hotels European and American plan, . personally conducted by lr. 0. H. Gattis, traveling passenger agent Sea board Air Jui-ue Railway, and'Mrs. Gattis, leaving points in the State, Wednesday morning, . Sept, 2nd, returning home abouV Sept, 15th, with three to five days stop over at the principal points of in terest. Round trip railroad fare will cost about $35 from Raleigh and Durham, and on the same basis from other points, and Pullman cars will be provided for exclusive use of the party with an addition al of about $10.00 per berth, though two (2) occupying the same berth can reduce the Pull man fare to only " half the above amount for the entire trip. Special low side trip rates will be made forthe party over the Richelieu' and Ontario Navigation Company, Niagara Gorge Electric R nhoad, Niagara ReltLiue, Nia gara lransfer Company, Niagara Navigation Company and the Nia gara Falls Park and River Com pany, and any other of the side trip routes that the party may desire to take. The trip is made at the lowest rates of the season as the party will travel on low party rate tickets for ten or more people, and noth ing will bo lacking in all the necessary arrangements to make the trip pleasant and comfortable for all. A more delightful time could not be selected, as early iu Sep tember is the most attractive sea son of the year for parties to visit Niagara Fails and the East. Time will be spent in Toronto during the great Canadian Fair, and also during the opening of the Theatri cal season in New York, Philadel phia and Washington. Those interested should write to the undersigned at once for detailed information, illustrated booklets and the first applicants get the lower berths. C. H. GATTIS, Traveling Passenger Agent, Raleigh, N. C. A DMIXISTJIATOR'H NOTICE: A Il tvmjf qualified as administrator of Herbert Alston, deceased, this is to notify all persons hoidiu? claims against his est a?.e to present them to the undersigned on or before the 19th d;iy of August, 1909, or this notice will be pk-ad in bar of their recovery, j This August IS, 190S. Mingo Alston, Adni'r cf llerbc t or "liub'oard" Alston. Womack, Hayes tt Bynura, Attorneys. DURHAM & SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Schedule in Effect April 19, 1908. Southbound. Northbound. Head Up. Xo. S. No. 6. Read Down. 41. Mixed. Mixed. Mixed. Mixed. ex.Sun. ex. Sun. ex.Sun. ex.Sun. A.M. P.M. A.M. P.M. 9.00 3.15 Lv Durham Ar i2.00 2.00 9.10 3.2-. LvE Durham Lv 11.50 1.50 9.24 -3.33 Lv Oyama Lv 11.37 1.35 9.50 y.55 Lv Togo Lv 11.20 1.15 10.15 4.!i7 Lv Carpenter Lv 11.07 12.55 10.25 4.16 LvUpchurchLv.il 00 12.45 10.45 4.:;0 Ar Apex Lv 10.50 12.30 1!.:-5U 4:45 Lv Apex A r 10.35 12.10 11.50 5.0i Lv H. Sp'ngs Lv 10.18 11.50 P.M. . A.M. 12.05 5.11 Lv Yiibon Lv 10.08 11.20 12v.20 5.19 Lv Varina Lv 10.00 11.00 12.52 5.37 Lv An-uer Lv 9.40 10.30 Barelays 1.12 5.50 Lv ville Lv 9.28 10.15 1.32 6.02 Lv Coats Lv 9.17 9.55 1.45 6.09 Lv Turlington Ly9.03 225 6.13 Lv Duke Lv 8.58 3.00 6.35 Ar Dunn Lv 8.40 y.42 9.20 9.00 CONNECTIONS. ino. 33 makes connection at Apex with Seaboard Air Line No. 38 for Raleigh, Norfolk, Richmond, Wash ington, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York and all Northern points. No. 41 makes connection at Apex with Seaboard Air Line No. 41 for San ford, Pineliurst, Southern Pines, 11am- M Charlottej Rockingham, Athens, J Atlanta, bimimschain, Montgomery and id! points in tho West and South west; OoJauibla, Savanna," Jacksoa vtlio, Tampa and all points in Florid a. L.2ST .SCilSDULli: OUT O'J IHJItllAM TO Till Ail tikc s are sold by -this Comppy accepted by . V:n paenr w-L. , l!ie r.jido.rsL;5jij-!j: tha this Comj)ii;y 'Vili ;Gt bg iiiible for faiiure lo run' its $r.fins it:i .ehfc!ul'.- trine," r for any su2ii delays asnray ivj iucukmt 10 their operation: . C;trc- is exercised 10 giro ""ctvf - ct. tlirjo of com nee tint'; lines, bat tir.s Comp my is m.t rcspausible T1q1-v.n-r.lir-' ' J.E. STAGG, S. n. BEAMS, Vice-President. Gen. Pass. A?t. General Office Durham, N. C. 4- - by making them yield tho'biggest possible crops. .rBfetT Crain must get the nourishment that makes' ii grow out of the soil and the more plant food there is in the soil, the quicker and bigger and more plentifully the grain vill grow. Bu i you must first put the food into the soil by liberally usia mwtvdmm sured, because ' YfnnirfiA hiir er! grain. Carolina Fertilizer thev - I Mi WTPf book any farmer or grower can read? Get a copy f ram your fertilizer dealer, or write to our nearest sales office and one will be sent you free. . Virginia-Carolina Chemical Co. Wlk iiQ1rn?a-Caroijna)y Richmond, Va. Norfolk. Va. Columbia. S. C. Atlanta, Ga. Savannah, Ga. ths Cocr3ry Over 1'' Standard iu cvt-ry county B in tba South 3 HAL0III aloUTflPOST MiAYAY CO.' Southbound Northbound Daily Daily Except Sunday 51 00 r m Julv STATIONS. (.00 1.30' Lv ltaleigh.. .Ar. 9.25 4.3 ZAK 2.05 McOuiiers .8.40 3.5G 7.00 2.20 ...Willow SoriQs.... 8.20 3.10 7.13 2.33 Varina 8.05 3 30 7.23 2.43 ..Fuquay Soring... 8.00 3 20 7.45 3.02 Kiplinj 7.35 3.02 8.08 3.21 Lillinstou 7.15 2.41 8.32 3 43 Liudsn 6.50 2.16 9,25 4.30 Ar.. layette villo. .Lv. 6.C0 1.30 a. m. p. m. a. m. p. ro. SUNDAY T11A1NS Go 61 - ' 64 02 p.m. a.m. a.m. p.m. 4 25 8 05 naloish 10 45 7 40 5 08 8 47 AicCulJeis 10 00 7 00 5 25 9 05 Willow Springs !) 40 6 50 5 38 9 18, . Varina 9 35 6 38 5 48 9 28 Fuquay Springs 9 38 6 20 G 08 9 48 Kiplirjg- 9 05 5 55 G 30 10 10 LiHtrjcdon 8 45 5 35 7 45 11 25 Fayettevillo 7 30 .4 20 p.m. a.m. a.m. p.m. Connections: At Ilaleirh with Southern itaihvay and Seaboard Air Line; at Varina with Durham and Southern ily.; at Fayettevills with Atlautio Coast Line 11, R. JMO. A. MILLS, Pros, andon. Mgr. UNIVEMSI T i E NOIvTH C ftSOUNA OF NORTH CAROLINA. jCollsgs cf and He- 1789-1903. ' ! . i Practical education in Agricul Head of the State's Educational : ture; in Civil, Electrical, and Me- System. 1 DEPARTMENTS. Coliogs, Kmigiineerln, Graduate Law, Library contains 13.000 voIu:hf-s. New -ivater works, electric lights, central heating sys- 7rQ V JOtaC ! Ihe I' ail term beir;ua - ' ' Sept. 7, 1903. Address Fkancis P. Yenable President, Chapel Hill, N. C. tern.- New dormitories, -d 3 ffiJ n ef ogj ji. . , i vi' ' : ; ; TTtM 1 : 5 ' ' 1 r-J inr-w!i!jfoi'jBjnjUf..jf t. if -rbstrcu 6na,rreoi"epT. Ri A : ' 1 .;' . ,' h. .' 'Hit 'rei! H'Buefe, how t.Kea.ain putcuU, trade uik M . ; ; 1 wpyrifhta.eta, w ALj. COUNTRIES. R CStS. bii ill raCUlty. lt' Busixess direct fV Vatihtetoa saves tiuuASk W T 31 mj ICS 'S-.. these fertilizers hsljfilt Ha cnM in nrnrx. .t&j'SjCZt'ir My use, the bigger is the crop, and f the greater their profit. ipjl iidvc yuu ulicii tiic latest vir- a ginia-Carolina Year Eook or AI- ir manac, the most useful and valuable 4 Durham. N. C. Charleston, S. C. Baltimore, Md. Coluinbu3, Ca. Mm Montgomery, Ala. Memphis, Tenn. Slireveport, La. ffl UP in QUALITY oint 1 Excellnnfc ridin"; nnfl wearing points. Tbo bn7 for tho man who wants o,rliuho commodity a-t a rei3onL.i;Io fignra. Viica U3 lor namo of nearest Qeu& handling our vehicles. HIGH POINT BUGGY CO.. lUn'a Poitsi. N. C. Wliolcsalo tcanufccturcrs fcr th'a trade ony. TIME TABLE No. 23. Daily Daily Effective Sunday, Except Sunday 27tb, 1D0S, 52 chanical Engineering:' in Cotton Manufacturing-, Dyelnir and In dustrial Chemistry. Tuition $45 a ye.-.r; Board 10 ii month. 120 Scholarships. Examinations, for acthiission at ihe College on Sep ternber 2. AddifK:-j TiTE Pr.ESIDEST, West r.alei-b, N. C 1 ' tiinttrv and often, th '". .. , , , ...... 1 I n rico or come u us :i v I M ZZZ i:iati Etreet, nt. Vi.:tt Stx.ts latent Offlc,S " a m la -( i - i: n trbmm
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
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Aug. 19, 1908, edition 1
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