Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / Oct. 20, 1909, edition 1 / Page 2
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WEDNESDAY, Oct. 20, 1909. H A. LONDON, Editor. Wilmington will be the only city in this State that will be hon ored with a visit from President Taf t in his present trip of thirteen thousand miles through the West and South, and the public spirited citizens of that city are making preparations to receive and wel come him in a manner worthy of his high office and with the hos pitality characteristic of our chief "city by the sea". Only a few of our presidents have visited this State during their term of office and they have all been most warmly welcomed and greeted with becoming hon ors. Washington, Polk, Buchan an, Johnson and Roosevelt visited this State while President and their visits were notable events, just as will be the visit of Presi dent Taft on the 9 th of Novem ber. He will spend one day at Wilmington, which is a longer time than he has remained at many larger cities, and he will be kept busy every minute of that day, according to the elaborate programme arranged. A grand parade will be given in his honor and the post of honor in it will be given to the Confeder ate veterans, to whom a special invitation has been extended, just as was the case when President Roosevelt visited Raleigh. This visit of the President to Wilming ton is intended not as a compli ment only to that city, but to the entire State, and it is hoped that many people from all parts of the State will meet him at Wil mington and pay such respect to him as is befitting his high office. He is the President of our whole country, and all good citizens of the United States, regardless of their sectional and political diff erences, should unite in paying proper respect to our chief mag istrate . ALL fair-minded men should commend the decision of Judge Anderson, of the United States district court in Indiana, in dis missing the proceedings against the proprietors of the Indianapo lis News, who had been indicted by a grand jury in the District of Columbia for alleged libel of Roosevelt, Taft and other promi nent men. Without entering into a discus sion of whether the newspaper men were guilty or innocent, we heartily concur with the judge in holding that they ought not to ba carried away from Indiana t'j Washington City for trial. Their paper is published in Indiana, and the libel (if any) was written and printed there, and they are entit led to be tried by a jury of the vicinage and not dragged away to a distant city for trial, simply because a few of their papers con taining the alleged libel happened to be sent to Washington. When the North Carolina State convention was held at Hillsboro in July and August, 1783, that body refused to ratify the consti tution of the United States, and one of the reasons or arguments urged against its ratification was the fear that men might be car ried a long distance from their homes for trial in the Federal courts. The speakers who oppos ed the ratification insisted that every man should have the right off trial by a "jury of the vici nage",' and should not be carried to another State or to a distant part of the same State for trial. The concluding clause of Judge Anderson's opinion should meet with universal approval, and it is as follows: "If the history of liberty means anything, if the constitution means anything, then the prose cuting authority should not have the power to select the tribunal, if there be more than one to se lect from, at the" capital cf the nation, nor should the govern ment have the power to drag cit izens from distant States for trial." There will be a lively eam paign for the Democratic nomi nation for Associate Justice of the Supreme Court to fill the . va cancy caused by the resignation of Judge Connor. Gov, Kitchin appointed Hon. James S. Manning to fill the vacancy until the next general election, in November of next year, when the successor to Judge Connor's unexpired term will be elected. Last week the Smithfield Herald made the for mal announcement that Judge William R. Allen, of Goldsbpro, will be a candidate for the nomi nation, and the same paper pub lished a resolution adopted by the Johnston County Bar pledging themselves "to use all honorable effort to secure his nomination". Judge Allen is one of the best judges in this State and was an applicant for the appointment which Gov. Kitchin gave Judge Manning. He has many friends all over the State and will make the campaign very interesting, to say the least. Judge Manning. however, has the advantage in having been appointed by Gover nor Kitchin, and, if he gives sat isfaction, would naturally be nom inated to succeed himself. We take it for granted that this (Chatham) county will give its solid vote for Judge Manning, who was born and reared here. The only other native of Chat ham who has held that high office was Judge Matthias E. Manly fif ty years ago. We are in receipt of one of the railroad maps of North Carolina just issued by the State Corpora tion Commission. These maps were prepared by' Mr. H. C. Brown, the efficient secretary of the Corporation Commission, and being up-to-date in every respect are quite instructive and useful. Every railroad line in the State is correctly located, with mathe matical exactness, and also the location of all railroad stations is given, besides lines proposed to be built in the near future. A glance at this map shows that the Southern Railway has more mileage than any other railroad in the State, having 1,332 miles, with the A. C. L. next with 947 miles. The S. A. L. has 617 miles and the Norfolk & Southern 468. Miscellaneous roads have a total mileage of 986, making the aggregate mile age of all the railroads in the State to be 4,350. This is a sub stantial increase of railroad mile age in the past few years. Hoarseness iu a child subject to croup is a sure indication of the approach of the disease. If Cham berlain's Couh Remedy is given at once or even after the croupy cough has appeared, it will prev ent the attack. Contains no pois on. Sold by All Dealers. The Wadesboro Baptist church has begun the work of arrange ments for tbe comiDg of the State convention of the Baptist churches to Wadesboro on December 7 th Your cough annoys you. Keep on hacking and tearing the deli cate membranes of your throat if you want to be annoyed. But if you want relief, want to be cuied, take Chamberlain's Cough lierne dy. Sold by All lealers. - t- . Thirty-seven persons are known to have been killed and property loss is estimated at a million dol lars as a result of the disastrous storm which swept through sever al Southern States last Thursday night. The pleasant purgative effect ex perienced by all who use Cham berlain's Stomach and liver Tab lets, and the healthy condition of the body and mind which they create, makes one feel joyful. Sold by All Dealers. His friends throughout the State will learn with deep regret of the sudden death of Hon. Jas. C- MacRae, which occurred Sun day night at his home at Chapel Hill where for the past ten years he had been Dean cf the Univer sity Law School. Soldier, jurist, scholar and Christian gentleman, his death is a loss not only to the University but to the entire State. Patronize Koie Newspapers. Thtt Minneapolis Star says: ''There is no better advertisement in the world for a town than a grood newspaper. A newspaper is the. barometer of the town's in dustry. Show us a good newspa per fail of advertising and we will show you a good town full of live merchants. Newspapers are town bcil.lrs, town advertisers, fortune makers, nnvs disseminators, ser mon deliverers, prosperity fore castors. Tfcev are a necessity, not a luxury. They must be maintain ed. Without them we would retro grade to the medieval davs. Don't patronize them from a charitable standpoint. Patronize them be caue they deliver the goods, that is, if t he-rare the right kind. Cut out the foolishness and work for the upbuilding of your town and State bv upbuilding your newspapers." i - Method in Her Submission. : "I'd like a transfer for Fourteenth ! street," she said meekly to the con j ;duetor. j "I can't give you one now,-mad-'am' he returned fiercely. "You should have asked for it when you paid your fare' "Oh, very well," said she. I "He's a hateful old thing," de clared her friend, who sat by her. "I wonder you took his sauce so quietly. Now you'll have to pay 'another fare. Why didn't you ask for it when you paid your fare any- Trespassing on railroad proper ty in violation of law was respon sible for the deaths of 47,410 per sons in the United States in the last ten years. . way "Because " she answered, "I have not paid my fare." New York Press. Good Service. "Was that a serious call?" Hiked the nervous citizen. "No," answered the driver of the ambulance that had dashed madly down the street. "The case was not serious, but our trip was not in vain. We did good service on the return trip, picking up the pedes trians we had run into and people jho had been thrown out by horses re scared." Washington Star. I ' ' Feeling Overcrowded. It t, was doubtless Mrs. Howe's "sympathetic nature," to which she constantly referred, that made her carry so many burdens which did not belong to her. Her sufferings were many, but the statement of them often roused her family to mirth. "How's your head this morning, my dear?" inquired Mr. Howe one morning in a properly solicitous tone. "It's no better," came in a hol low voice from behind the teapot. "It won't be any better while I can't get Cousin John's lungs and Mary's china and mother's eyes and Harriet's wisdom teeth out of it for one minute." A Dangerous Cargo. There was great excitement one day some years ago at a small Rus sian port on the Baltic. The cap tain of a newly arrived foreign ves sel was arrested for the alleged crime of having attempted to bring a large number of dynamite bombs into the country of the czar. They brought the unhappy man before the judge, who happened to be one of the few intelligent men in the town. "Where are the bombs ?" said the judge. "On board the ship," said the po lice. "There is a small cargo of them." "Go and fetch one," said the judge. ;i- "It is dangerous to touch it," said the police. "I cannot1 convict," said the judge, "unless I have the material evidence. Bring me a bomb." With much trepidation and many precautions they at last brought one on a cushion of cotton wool. The judge laughed a most unjudicial laugh. , "That," he said, "is a coeoanut." And so it was. A Long Game. In the summer of IS 10 Henry Clay went to Kentucky on his vaca tion. Three nights after his arriv al at a certain . springs a sociable game began. In the game were Mr. Clar, Josiah Blackburn, John Hardin and Sam Clay, a cousin of the statesman. It began on Friday night and ran along with varying luck. They were all old hands and had the nerve to back their cards. At 12 o'clock Saturday night Black burn quit a little ahead. He had been married only two months and was afraid his young wife would think he was dead. Sunday morn ing at 9 o'clock some one rapped on the door. It was opened, and a ne gro girl stood in the hall. She had a clean shirt in her hand, and on the bosom was a note from Har din's wife., "For Mr. John Hardin, wherever be can be found." The door was closed and play resumed. Hardin changed his linen at the table. The Turkey Buzzard. Some one has trsken the trouble to search out an attribute of beau ty in the common, and repulsive looking bird known as the turkey buzzard. His "flight is said to be the perfection of aerial navigation, and the manner in which he floats upon the still, soft air of the south ern climes is a dream of grace and loveliness. Tint when "'he alights poetry takes it3 flight, and the mar velous scare: is found to be the homeliest and most unattractive of birds. His t&Tres r.rc low, for he is a natural scavenger. He is bald, reraggy, r"sty looking, awkward and .repulsive. Pride seems to have been left r;".;'. of his nature, and his manners .nro r.iir.plv atrocious. No j-e!f respectf b r. biid will associate with i j fii i. After eating, persons of a bilious habit will derive great benefit by taking one of these pills. Lf you have been . DRINKING TOO MUCH,- they will promptlv relieve the nausea, sick mmkzm. and nervou sness which follows, restore the appetite and remove gloomy feel ings. Elegantly sugar coated. Take No Substitute. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has become famous for its cures of coughs, colds, croup and influ enza. Try it when in need. It contains no harmful substance and always gives prompt relief, Sold by All Dealers. Mr. Jones Fuller, of Durham, has. resigned bis office of Solicitor of the ninth district and will move to Boston as attorney of a large corporation. Hon. S- M Gattis, of Hillsboro, will proba bly be appointed his successor.' It is in time of sudden mishap or accident that Chamberlain's Linimeut cau be relied upon to take tbe place of the family doc tor, who cannot always be found at the moment. Then it is that Chamberlain's Liniment is never found wanting. In cases of sprains, cuts, wounds and bruises Chamberlain's Liniment takes out the soreness and drives away the pain. Sold by Ail Dealers. 250 Good Stories YOUNG MEN, LEARN TELEGRAPHY! Telegraph Operators Are In Great Demand. Boys, this is your opportunity to learn a first-class trade that paysa good , salary every month in the year. There will be a greater demand for Telegraph Operators this Fall and Winter than there has been for many years past.- The prominent rail roads of the South and- other parts of the United States are writing us to qualify as many young men of good character for their service . as we possibly can. We trust that the reliable, am bitious boys of the South will rally to this golden opportunity. Our students quality forseivice in only four to six months. We guarantee positions. Graduates begin on $45 to $65 per month; easy and pleasant work; perma nent emplo3unent; rapid promo tion. Our tuition is reasonable: board at low rates; Newnan is extremely healthful; fine climate; excellent drinking wafer. Write, at once for our new illustrated catalog-. A letter or postal will bring it. It is free. Southern School of Telegraphy, Newnan, Ga. Box 272. DURHAM & SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Schedule in Effect May 2, 1909. , Northbound. Southbound. Head Down .No. 5. No. 41. Mixed. Mixed. ex.Suh. ex. Sun. A.M. P.M. Heiid Up. No. 8. No. 6. Mixed. Mixed. ex.$un. ex.Sun. A.M. P.M. THE liH-lSE ram WITHOUT A RIVAL IN ITS FIELD THE LARGEST, CHEAPEST AMD j BEST NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED AT THE PRICE. The Youth's Companion ab ounds in stirring- stories of ad venture and heroism. One may describe an escape from accident al peril, another a strange en counter with wild creatures man or beast. Many of these stories are true as to facts, and only disguised as to names and places. A score or more of such stories will be pub lished during 1910 in addition to nearly 200 others 250 good stor ies in all, and no two alike. And this is not counting the serial stories, which it is believed will be considered by old Companion readers as the best The Compani on has ever published. Every new subscriber wilb find it of special advantage to send at once $1.75 for the new 1910 vol ume. Not only does he get the beautiful "Venetian" Calendar for 1910, lithographed in thirteen colors and gold, but all the issues of The Companion for the remain ing weeks of 1909, from the time the subscription is received. The Youtii's Companion, Companion Building, BostoD, Mass. New Subscriptions Received at this office. Seaboard Air Line schedule. Effective Jan. 3, 1909. Direct Line Between New York Florida, Atlanta, Birmingham, Memphis, New Orleans and the Southwest, subject to change with out notice. Figures given below are for the information of the public and are not guaranteed. Trains leave Pittsboro as fol lows: No. 13S 9:00 a m., con necting at Moncure with No. 38 for Portsmouth -Norfolk, which connects at Weldon with the A. C. L. for Eastern Carelina points, at Norfolk with all steaipship lines for points North. No. 140- -4:10 p. m., connects at Moncure with No. 41 for Char lotte, Wilmington, Atlanta, Bir mingham. Memphis, and points West. No. 41 connecting at Hamlet with No. 43 for Jacksonvilleaud Florida point.?. No. 139 will arrive at Pittsboro 11:10 a.m., connecting with No. 38 from the South. No. 141 arrives at Pittsboro 6:20 p. m., connecting with No. 41 from ooiuts North. Trains between Moncure and Pittsboro. operated daily except Sunday. ' For further information apply to B. M. Poe, agent, Pittsboro, or write to C. II . GATTIS.V District Passenger Agent, No. 4 West Martin St., . Ealeigh, N. C. Wood's Descriptive Fail Seed Catalog now ready, gives the fullest information about &'i Seeds for the- Farm . Garden, Grasses and Clover s, Vetches, Alfclfn, 3ccd Vhs&i, Gets, Uyc, Barley, etc. A!: o tells all shout Vegetable & Flower Seeds ihat can I13 planted in the fat' to r.vlvanta,go and prout, and. ukcLt Hyoinlho. Tulips and ollirr ""lowering Ewib Vegetable -nil Ctrcrvber-y Plants, PcuUry Guppii-s and Fertilisers. Fvcrv T".rr--T csrl CErrVriT rfcrr.M s ih!s rti.l:r. I I 8 i :tva r.r.l.l.! '. r, Trn'iiaLl'V.nriil . r.ililactry iv.rui t.r :a:ii'j'. Ca'n'ofito mailed f.-cc 0:1 t Ci-uc-t. V.'riie tcr I:. t3 17. mm e ses, C.eedtrxcn, - Richmond, Va. CJ Improved Passenger Service Via Southern Railway. , Effective Sept. 6th, the Southern liaiiway will inaugurate through Pullman car service between Ral eigh, N. C.,and Atlanta, Ga. This sleeper will be handled on train 139, which leaves Baleigh at 4:05 p. m. and on train 43 from Greens boro, arriving at Atlanta at 6:25 a. m. Northbound on train 44, which leaves Atlanta 9:25 p. m., arriving at Raleigh 12:30 noon, following day. Train 43 connects at Salisbury with train 35 for Asheville, Knoxville, Chattanoo ga, Memphis, Cincinnati, Chicago and other points. For Pullman reservations, call on or write to W. H. McGIaraery, P. & T. A., Kaleigh, or E. H. De- Butts, P. fc T. A., Greensboro. R. L. Vernon, T. P. A., Charlotte. N. C. ADM INISTIl ATKIX N OTICE: Ilaviupf qualified as administratrix of the estateof Carney W. l-nuna, de ce isod, lliis is to nolify all persons holding claims against said estate to present the same to me or my attor neys on o: before October 20, HJ10. This October 120, l!i0:. Mary C. Byxum. II. A. London-& Son, Attorneys. DISSOLUTION NOTICE: No tice is hereby given of the dissolu tion of the co-partnership heretofore existing between the undersigned in the saw-milling business under the name of Womble-Lambeth Company. The business will be continued by J. J . Womble, and Lambeth. Brothers as sume the debts of the old lirra and will collect ail debts due it. J. J. Womble, T. B. Lambeth, E. E. Lambeth. Moncur', N. C, October G. 1900. r AILWAY-, THE ... STANDARD RAILWAY OF THE SOUTH The Direct Line to All Points. TEXA5, CALIFORNIA, FLORIDA, CUBA AND PORTO RICO. Strictly First-Class Equipment on all Through and Local Trains; Pull man Palace Sleeping Cars cn all Night Truing ; Fast and Safe Schedules, 8.45 3.20 Lv Durham Ar 12.00 2.00 8.55 3.28 Lv E-DurhamLv 11.50 1.50 9.07 3.37 Lv Oyama Lv 11.37 1.35 9.26 3.52 Lv Togo Lv 11.20 1.15 9.45 4.02 Lv Carpenter Lv 11.07 12.55 9.55 4.10 LvUpchurchL c 1100 12.45 10.10 4.25 A r Apex Lv 10-50 12.30 11.25 4.4ULv Apex Ar 10.35 12.10 Travel by tlie Southern and you are assured a Saf.', Comfortable .n E x peu i tiou s .Ton rney. Apply to TicVret' Agents for Tablet tbites and General Information or Add i oss rf. II. llAltDWICK, G. P. A., Washington, I). O W. II. :..ICGLAMEKY, C.T. A., JiHjeiffh, N. C !i. L. VISUNOX, T. P. A., Charlotte, N. C V. UDARUY. C. P. T. A., Read in every English Spcakb; Country. It has invariably been the great effort of the Tbiiee-Ji-Wesk0 edi tion of tbe New York .World to publish the news impartially it, order that it may be an accurate, reporter of what has - happened'. It tells the truth, irrespective of party, and for that reason it hu 11.50 4.56Lv II. Sp'ngs Lv 10.18 11.50 1 achieved a position with the pui,. P.M ' . A.M. jlic unique among- papers of ij8 12.05 5.0G Lv Wilbon Lv 10.08 11.20 (ciass. 12.20 5.14 Lv Varina Lv 10.00 11.00 12.52 5.32 Lv Anzier Lv 9.40 10.20 , Barelays 1.12 5 45Lv vitle Lv 9.28 10.15 1.32 5.57 Lv Coats Lv 9.17 9.55 1.45 G.0 1 Lv Turlington Lv 9.0S 9.42 2.25 6.13 Lv Duke Lv 8.58 9.20 3.00 6.30 Ar Dunn Lv 8.40 9.00 CONNECTIONS. "No. 38 makes connection at Apex witi Seaboard Air Lin No. 38 for Raleh, Norfolk, Richmond, Wash ington, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York and all Northern points. No. 41 makes confection at Apex with Seaboard Air Line No. 41 for San ford. Pinehurst, Southern Pines, Ham let, Charlotte, Rockingham, Athens, Atlanta, Birmingham, Montgomery and all points in the West and South west oiumDia, aavannah, Jackson- i0f flip two miners is r ville, Tampa and all points in Florida. ' 1 ! -C m?.STSf!TipnnT.T? attt nt? tittttt a t.t ftTDTICK IO CRJCDiTOItS The subscriptionsoason is i1()-lV at band and this is the best, oiI"lT that will be mad: to yon. If you want.th news as it real ly is, subscribe to t lie Thnif-u-Week edition of the Now Y"i-fc World, which comes to you eveiv other day except Sunday, .md i's thus practically a. daily at the price of a weekly. THE THRICE - A - WEEK WORLD'S regular sur.scriptif.ji price is only $i..oo per year, this pays for 15C papers'. We oiiVr this unequalled newspaper and The Chatham Ijecord together for one year for $2.25. The regular subscription prue THE SOUTH. All tickels are sold by this Company and accepted by the passenger with the understanding that this Company will not be liable for failure to run its trains on schedule time, nr for anv such delays as may lie incident to! their operation. Care is exercised to j give comet time of connecting lines, I but this Company is not responsible i lor errors or omis.Mons. No Sunday trains. II a v- s administrator of g qualified CT1 CE TO CliEDl TOP S II avin Hayes & Bynum, Attornejs. L-xd Szh. J. E. STAGG, Vice-President. S. II. REAMS, Geii. Pass. Ajrt. General Office Durham, N. C. JFarm IF or Sale That valuable farm situated six miles south of Pittsboro in Oakland township, Chatham County, known as the N. A. Gilmorc place, cont-;in-ng 250 acres, will hi sol i at private sale on easy terms to suit the pur chaser. Substantial improvements, such as an S-ro'm dwelling, good baru, etf., on ihe place. About 75 acres in cultivation, 45 acres in second growth pine and 75 acres in original oak and hickory. Situated within 3 1-2 miles of railroad; good water and a healthy location. For f urther par ticular call on or address II. A. LONDON ,N: SOX, Attorneys, Pittsboro, X. C At-bevillr, K. C No Trouble to Ar swvr Qu. TAX NOTICE! I will attend at the tims and places mentioned below for the purpose of collecting the taxes due for the year 1909. This no tice is given in obedience to the law which requirjes the sherilje to attend at some place in each township once in October. The taxes must be paid prompt ly as I will soon have to settle the State taxes. All persons are, therefore, requested to come for ward and settle their taxes at once : Asbury, Oakland Township, Oc tober 22d. Goldston, Gulf Township, Octo ber 23rd. Ascend, New Hope Township, October 26th. W. H. Cross', Cape Fear Town ship, October 27th. Moncure, Haw River Township, October 28th. Harper's X Roads, Bear Creek Township, October 30th. This Sept. 22, 1909. J. J. JENKINS, Sheriff of Chatham County. by virtureof an Mdor of the S-iij eiior in the cause therein pending, cntitlu!, "E. J. Mclver.and D. E. McDcr vs D. w . Mclver elal" I will, on Satur daj', October .'10, l!)0'.i, at the court house door in Pittsboro, X. C. offer for sale to the highest bidder the fol lowing described tract of land in Chatham Countj,N. C. I A tract of land lying smd being on Georges Creek, in Gulf and Oakland Townships, bounded n the West by Georges Creek, a ijoining t!:e lands of B. F. C Burke and other's, on the North by the old Jonian Johnson place, on the .South by the old Jordan Tysor place, and on the E it by the lands of Mrs. Elizabeth Clark and others, con taininir 217 jicres. more or less and be ing the same land whereon the later. A. Mclver and-Maria J. Mc I ver Jived ami died Especial attention is ca led to ihe timber on this land.. Termsof sale: Or.c-h-.lf, cash, bal ance in G months, deferred payment to bear interest av G per cent-nnd title reserved till all purchase moi.ey is paid. This Sept. 2 , 1S0!. Fret!. W. liynuin, C mmissiot.er. Hayes & Kynuni, A ttornevs. Summons 3y Publication. ' In the Superior court. Jas. V. Maikham et a's. NORTH CAROLINA, Chatham county. VS. Ymu. J. Markham et als. The defendants, 4V"i. J. Markham, Iviifus Long, Clarence Long and Eustice Long will take notice that the above entitl-d act'on ha- been com menced in t he Superior Court of Chat ham county, North Carolina, for the purpose of fC ling f.-r partition cer tain tract of land in sad county wherein plaintiffs and defendants are tenants in c lum-.m its lu irs-al-law 1 Zanie llorton, deceased, and the s:iid defendants are heredy notified to ap pear before the undersigned Clerk of ihe Superior Court of Cha'luMn Coun ty, ""North Carolina, on Fii-iay, the ii')tl i of October, ll'OO. and answer or demur to th? complaint on iile in said ofl'.ce or the reliff asked will be grant ed. This Sept. 2", JAS L. GRIFFIN, Clerk Superior Court of Chatham County. IT. A. London & Son,' Attornevs. . DON'T FORGET! Don't forget that wo cairv a big- line of Watches, Clocks-, Jew elry, etc. We are headquarters for all kinds of Fancy Goods, Toys, etc. We do all kinds of Watch ami Jewelry repairing1 and eujrraviufr. Our buyer has just returned from the Northern markets aud our stock is complete. Mail orders receive prompt and careful attention. W. F. Chears, SANFORD, N. C. Coffins and caskets A full stock of Coffins and Caskets always on hand and sold at all prices. All kinds and sizes. B. Nooe, Pittsborr I'.'. Jan. 1. 199. yiui t :lSl iV 1.2? ''W DWf.fcSS fZZX SUCC55B J nit.? r-sV s :. f n;nd'l ; .!, ! r,,! I ty. K; Lv-5n-';. TrW; c!'... m Tanetit-f i.T i r..; ;.ra;.-; fAestion this Pspsr. ... . n . AAXAAT i ' mklD tO GlZilTS , J ..! f? s nJ pirVir r.a rncti- t!ii vnlnno'" fj ii i.-,itit-. i.ct.-ti.vi : ! ";' A ; ti a.: :-jo Wt W. .sii :-!. J.'te. r- 4
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 20, 1909, edition 1
2
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