Newspapers / Chatham Observer (Pittsboro, N.C.) / April 22, 1903, edition 1 / Page 1
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ffhfi ill ijy jsy- & & VOL, J I. NO. 21 pittsboro. n. c, Wednesday, afiul22, 1m 51.23 ATear OJensburtt, X. T. servant girls bate lormed a inuau. , a jj; -, ,,'." ., ! Railroad engineers fa France earn about $."H a month. ) ..a ' ; i The Mtunilnou coal region rontrlh ntcd S2.0O0.000 to eld the striking An thracite miuers. ; , - Cool operators 1 In the Iowa fields have conceded the miners an Increase of ten cents per ton. """ Wnses of store moulders throughout the r tilled State wilt remain flie same lor the next "year at for the past. There is a'stroug movement to take steps townrd the federating of a If the trades and -omicU of the Vaeltic coast for tlie protection of the members. Inskle eleetrii-fll wh-enwu at Indian apolis, Iudjhave tieen granted an in crease of t wo and a half cents an huur. the new scsiie ix?iug thirty-live, cents. There artf 163 agencies established by the N?w Zealand Gwvtrutiiteni where the ? unemployed wajr -ore work under the J(verniuem it V;a lay of eight hours. The result of 'rote ttken Vf'tne, three must Jeceht treule anion conven tions in Ki jlaud aliow that organised labor In irc.it Uritain Is op;.d to eompiilsoryiirbitrallon."' - The Parisian f working aiilliners are form In? a society to regulate iu prices i( their work. They also hope .to ob talu shorter hour and better treat ment generally .from the emiioyer. ; The third annual report of the Brit. Jku Labor iU-prcucpiatiou Committee, recently issued, states that there are -. 4. K t. -.t .V UntM- iMiUui) .....A V ( Ui iaiH elf lien affiliated. th total wuiU'ruiiip being alKittt The private secretaries of the Con gressmen have funned a union. The law allows each Coureciunnn ?luo a month for elerk hire. Many of the I'ongrctisaich hare teea pocketing the fluo and iuyiii the secretaries u-ii funis as tLey .. tlevruted proier. . The J puntose of the organization la to atop the inactk-e. Our Vast Railroad System. The Scientific American, to Bhow the magnitude of the railroads of the United" Suite, employed as a term of comparison 1 the treat Pyramid of Egypt. That historic monument roeas urea about 736 feet at the base by 481 feet In height, and its mass mounts, to 91.6O0.O00 cubic fect. Ex elusive of tracks In sidings, etc., the total length of our railroads In 1901 was 1S5,SS7 miles. The total weight of the rails is-more than :5.W.00 tons; if they were melted and east in nrramklal form their tnass would contain l5,5tO.OtK cubic feet, and that " pyramid would be more than fifteen per cent, larger than the rreat Esypt ian f'yramid. If the ties in which the rail resU.we.re gathered in the Nile desert and piled into a pyramid of the same proportions as that at Gfxch, this pyramid would form a trass twenty- four times as Rreat as the Pyramid of ' the Pharaoh; it would be 2,200 fet square at the haw and have a height of 1.290 feet. If the rock and gravel ballastlns of the railroads of the United States were heaped in pyra midal form it would have a bulk one hundred and thirty-five times as great as the tomb of Cheops; It would have a base 3,900 feet square and Its height would be 2.500 feet. If all the locomo tives were piled in one (treat block, that block would be 510 feet In height and 1.700 feet in length. The freight cars In service number 1.409,472. A single bos car representing the share occupied by, all these freight cars would be two-thirds of a mile long and a quarter of a mile in height; the Pyramid of Cheops would reach about to the floor of the car. NOW OH SALE TIA Southern Railway To all the principal Winter i.lioru, at . R, . VERY LOW RATES Tbs Bttsorts of tha - Sduth, Southeast and Southwest also Cuba, California and Mexico Offer rnaar Inducements to the Tourist. Somo Prominent Resorts Am Ft. AugUKtloa, Fslrn Bearh, Miami, Jack sonville, Tampa, Port Tnm y, Itruaa s wink, Ksvanosh, Thomanvlllc, ' " CiiarlnKtoo, Columbia, Alkao, ' Auttunta, I'liifUurnt, Camden, butamervtlltt, AsUnvilla, -Hot ttpriags. f : THfi LAND OF THE SKY." And "SappbliaCountry." . j - ;' .;. , 'i ! Tickets on 5alc Cp to and Inffludlnif April 80 loot, limits ' to retura UntU May SI, lIKii, StopOvers ;' Allowed at Important points. THROUGH SLIiEPINO CARS Of thohitlit etandnrd betweea principal cltii'i and rosorlH, , Dining Car Servlco Unexcelled. Ask nearest Tloknt ent foreopy of "Wlntei llumos In a Hummer Land.' W. A Turk, ? S. H Hardwlck, rS. TfHdlo Wit. '- O-n'l Pass, Airfiut, w luuiugtou, i. 0. v MDiDftoa, IK Q. T0UR3T 1IH STATE MATTERS I t . - S Nawsy Iteais Gleaned From 9 -r Murphy to flanteo. g Ko. 97, the Southern's fast news paper train that runs between New York and New Orleans was wrecked at Conrad miles north of Lexing ton Monday night,- shortly after 7 o'clock. Engineer Davis, of Danville. Va.. and Charles Johnston, the colored fireman were instantly killed. Their todies were found beneath the huge pile of wreckage. Engineer Davis' body was terribly mangled and the head was nearly severe! from the body. Fireman Johnson's body was found under the wreck' of the front mail car. It was also terribly mangled. There were sis mail clerks on board, and two or them were slightly hurt. Two tramps who were riding on the tender escaped Inlury. The cause of the wreck was a rock on the track. The safe in the postoffice at "Wind sor, Bertie county, was cracked last week, and -upon telegraphic informa tion three men were arrested at Wash ington charred with the offence. They gave their names as James H. Saun ders, Hiram M. Eason and Albert G Ratdiff. and say they are representing Chas, H. Hunter & Co.. New York. In default of ball they were committed to Ja:l by Justice V. 3. Simmons. Easton who acted as spokesman, is an Intelli gent fellow. He claims tflat they have lievej" stopped in Windaor. Perhaps the smallest tax ever col lected by a sheriff of North Carolina was receipted for recently by ex-Sheriff Caddy, of Anson. Alec tDock) Moore, colored, of Morven township, was the man from whom the lax one cent was collected. Xb attempt was male to divide the tax between state, county and S"hool. but the entire amount was turned into the treasury for the b neSt of the general county fund. There was another shooting affair at Henderson Friday afternoon It septus that a white man named Vaugbaa wno worKs in the m:ll there, was walking on the street with h;s wife when a npgro. Norman Jones. jci3tled against Mrs. Vaughn, pushing her from the sidewalk. Vaughn re3entcl the ne- f ro's act, and drawing his pu:ol, CrcJ at the negro, but missed. On Sunday afternoon, Scotland county was visited by one of the meat destructive hall storms the peo ple have suffered from in severr.l years. The greatest injury waa to the fi'uit crop. After the storm was over the ground was covered wifh litue peaches. Early vegetables were also injured greatly. The greatest lieetruc ticn was in Laurel Hill township. State Auditor Dixon will address tho Charles Hobertsoi Camp of tm .federate V cleans at Franklin in Ma con on Monday, May Uth. He has aUo accepted invitations to delivrr com menccment addresses at Lemon Springs, MayM'th. at th Concord pub lie schools. May 2d; the Keniy Acau cmy. May 27tii. Grand Secre tary John C." Drev. ry, of the grand radge of Masons, 6tatcg tlW ex-Judge F. D. Winston will begin an active canvass of the State May 1st to place tho remaining $30,000 oi second mortgage bonds to build the Masonic Temple here. Judge Winston Is now corresponding with tho subor dinate lodges arranging for bis visits. Capt. William Rand Kenan, "one of Wilmington's leading citlsens, and fafher-in-law or Mr. Henry M. Flag ler, the multi-millionaire, died at 5 o'clock Tuesday morning in Johns Hopkins Hospital. Baltimore, at which institution he underwent an operation for a complication of stomach troubles about two weeks ago. Five cars on the Southern" south bound freight were derailed two miles west of Shelby Friday. One passenger had his right arm broken twice and another received some slight injuries. The cause of the accident was the spreading of rails. Mr. Frank J. Church, of Henderson a book-keeper at the Union Copper Mine, was drowned Monday afternoon at Mauney's Mill, on the Yadkin river, while on an Eastern Monday outing with a party of friends from Gold Hill. .1 ' v ; , The Capital Printing Company has moved from Raleigh to Hamlet. G. V. Harncs is manager and treasurer and employs 35 men, having a pay roll of over fl.000 per month. Reports to Superintendent Joyner from 62 counties show that 48 local tax districts; have been established, elections are pending In 18 and 72 are considering calling elections. Mr. Carnegie offers to give $10,000 for a public library in High Point if the town will give $1,000 a year to maintain It. , The Disputed Points Settled. C WllUesbarre, Pa., Special. President Mitchell, of the United Mine W'orkers, who was expected to arrive hero Sun day did not reach here until noon Mon day. , On his arrival he- will meet the executive board cf the three an thracite districts and assint In settling the disputed poluts regarding the award In several Instances from differ ent points of yiew and a conciliation board will bo appointed by both sides to reach a definite understanding. Mr. Mitchell will assist the local mine workers in selecting tho members on tb's board. ' -, - - SUPPRESSING THE BOXERS. Heads of the Criminals Are Cut Oil . 7 and Exposed to Public View. Washington. Speclal.L-MInister. Con ger reports from Pepin. Tinder March 12, that an attempt has been made in the disttict of Yu Ticn, about . 1.700 miles west of Pekin, to reorganize the Boxer movement, but was promptly suppressed by the energetic action of the Viceroy, the famous Yuan Shlp-Ki, who stood like a rock against the Boxers in 1900. Several soldiers lost their lives In the attempt to arrest the criminals. Svveral of the criminals were killed. and ten others werearrested who are to be beheaded and their heads exposed. Mr. Conger says only such pronipt end severe measures will pre vent similar organizations in other lo calities, and it is hoped and believed Youan Shih-Ki will continue as he has begun. The native official report on the uprising is a3 follows: . "The Tung Chou Yungpfng brigade. General Lian Tlang, and the district magistral of Yu Tien, Cheng Chin, re port: "In the matter of Boxers drifting at Liu-Ho-Tao. in the district of Yu-Tieu, we sent "petty officers to make thorough search and on the 2Gth of the first moon (February 23rd, 1903), they ar rested Ling Chiang and other men and women. 10 In all. who wvre practicing Boxer arts and wht now ask for orders as to 1-ow we shall deal with them." "To this reply we received aj fol lows: The contenta of the report have oeen cart-tuny noted. Proclamations have been issued strictly forbidding any revival of the' disturbances of 1900, which were originated by the Boxers, but Titan Lun-Chiang and his party having no regard for the law assembled a lot of people to form a band of Boxers and drilled them In the dead of night. When thy were being searched by the civil officers they dar ed to recist arrcot and killed and wounded several soldiers. Thereupon seven of them wvre killed, men and wo men, and their head s cxposad as a warning. Ten others, men and women, were arrested and their swords, spears, fiagt, charms and pledges, all proofs of jtMr evildesigns, were brought to light I shall depute Taotai Chang Hai-Luan, of the military secretary, of the regular force, o proceed at on.-e with all haste and make a thorough investigation and deal with the ma'.ter according to the regulations a'.recdy In fortv. As to the ten men and women in crstody, let them be carefully tried an: afterwards beheaded and let. their heals be sent to the place of helr rebellion and sus pended ar a warning of all and a testi mony to the rigor of the law. We shall expect als?o that sdnu plan be devised to secure the remainder of the band. Let every exertion be made to root H out as to prevent further trouble. For ward this with all haste." Tho nrnrlnmatlon f Vlprrov of Yuan Fh'.h-Kai, shows clearly the rigor c1 lije measures taxen ny mm to mam;) out the Boxer movement. These per sons are to be beheaded: Th03e dealing In nmsic spells to befool the people; trose practicing evil teachings and evil arts; those handed together to comwit violent crimes; soldiers in sympathy vith Boxer societies. Heavy fin-8 r.nd penalties are Im posed on householders who furnish quarters for Boxer meetings; on Box rra themselves and on those whu tail to expose Boxers to arrest. Altai s propagating evil teachlrgs are to be destroyed and a rewtrd of 200 tacls is cffer.'d to any one delivering up bound sny Boxer. Smaller rewards ore offer ed for information on which arrests can be made. The magistrates are to be Impeached for failure to prosecute any Boxors. Pekin, Special. Chen Chuen Hsuan hns been appointed viceroy of Hwang Tung and Kwatig SI provinces, and Hsl Linng has been made viceroy of Szcheun province. Both are strong men and probably will suppress the re bellion. . v Panama Assembly Adjourns. Panama. Special. The Assembly of tho Department of Panama has ended its session. Among other Important matters which were settled was . the placing of a duty of 25 per cent, on all merchandise Imported to the isthmus, and the approval of a contract for the lighting of Colon, made with the Colon Kiectrlc. Illuminating Company. This company was organized In West Vir ginia. The contract with It was made in 1898. hut was Suspended a year later by the governor of the depart ment when the revolution broke out. River Continues to Fall. New Orleans. Sreclal. The river continues to fall here, registering 19.7 feet. If the present rate of decline continues for a week all the temporary levees along the commercial front will disappear. The work at Hymvlia went along successfully except for a deep hole, which some difficulty 'will be found td crossing. Strike Declared Off, Pittsburg, Special. The strike of tho painters and decorators, which has been on In the Pittsburg district for nearly two months, was partically settled Sunday, at a mass-meeting. The men agreed to accept $3.40 fpr a day's work of 8 hours, and pay their own car tare to and from work. Last year they seccived $3.20 nnd had their' car far pnld. This year they demanded $3.U0 and car fare. The compromise pro posed by the maulers was agreed to with the proviso that the scale com mittee should endeavor nt another con ference with the master to secure street fare, and some modification of working rules. TRIAL OF JOHN BROADNAX. Hiss SaIHe Walker Tells the Story of nc jtihi wi, Reldsville, Special. When the case of State against John Eroadnax was called Tcesday morning the court house was packed with people and at 10 o'clock standing room -could not be obtained by several hundred. Judge Long gave Sheriff Pinnix orders to re port to him any misbehavior in the court room, and said he desired and was determined to have the best or der. On account of the Interview with Miss Sallie Walker, which appeared In The Observer a few days following the tragedy, great difficulty was ex perienced In securin;i men for the Jury who had not formed and ex pressed an opinion, and it was 11:43 ere the Jury had been selected. The following composed the Jury: J. M. Galloway. Jr.. C. W. Scay, J. A. Bevill, C. P. Young. Z. B. Bftme. W. C. Smothers, Geo. W. Parks, Jri. Wal ter Roberts, Charles Thomas, J. N. Dyer, D. C. Sartin and T. C. Peay. Mh?s Walker was the first witness on the stand and she made an excel lent witness. She said: "While we were at supper John Broadnax. a negro boy about 16 .-a vjij crt'Tci the dinie room Previous to that time he always knock ed at the door or asked permission to enter. He engaged 'in. a conversation with Uncle Sidney, and then without a word of warning pulled out a re volver and commenced firing at me. Two shots took effect, one of the bul lets entering at the skin cf my neck, and the other grazing my side. We arose and as we did so the negro aimed at my uncle. We were then all standing in a few feet of each other around the table. 'Broadnax fired two shots at Uncle Sidney, one ball en tering the collar bone, and the other pierced his bowels. Wc followed the negro to- the door he entered and I managed tv push him out and ' latch the door. Mr. Blair wanted to open the door and follow Broadnax. but I stopped'him, fearing that he would be shot again. Uncle asked, "Where did the ball hit you?' Before I could answer, or aik him where he was hit, he frll without speaking again or ut tering another sound. Hearing me scream the negro returned and' en tered an unfastened door and began firing at me again. I succeeded in pushing lilm o;:t again and told him. not to dare enter aay more. "Previous to that time I ha 1 never been uneasy when the negro came around. Even whfn he entered the kitchen that night I didn't fear him any more than I would have feared a cat, and not as much as I would have feared a dog, because I would have been frightened if a strange dog had entered the room. The boy had worked for my uncle and was acquainted with his habits and the premises. A few weeks previous to the tragedy some one robbed Uncle Sidney of between $50 and $S0,-and it is believed that Broadnax was the perpetrator of that crime. "After blowing out the light and getting quiet I heard a noise in one of the front rooms. The negro waa there trying the lock with a key. Then it flashed upon me that the negro had committed the murder in order to suc ceed in robbing the premises. My uncle was lying flat of his back and began to strangle. Then it was that I thought ofextinguishing the light for my own safety and to do something for him. After remaining quiet for a short while I heard the negro In the hall or front room, and thought then it was my opportunity to escape and secure aid. I slipped off my shoes and started by the eastern door, not know ing but what some one was standing there ready to kill me, but I took the chances. The nero evidently thought be had killed me. I used all the strength in my power to reach a neigh bor and after many hard falls I finally succeeded in reaching the homa of Mr. R. T. Estes, a distance of ono mile. Mr. 'Estes was not at home, but his nephew werit after him and soon carried hlo to our home. They found the negro In one of the front rooms pillaging. Other neighbors were sent for. Mr. French was left to guard the negro. He placed his lantern at one door and rushed to tho other one. The lantern caused Broadnax to think there were other people at that door and he attempted to maxe his exit out of the other one, Just opposite. Mr. French was there, however, and fired his pistol, causing the nero' to turn back, and screamed out apparently to those people at the door where he left the lantern, 'Don't let him got out of that door, boys.' He then commanded the negro to throw up his fl.mds aud surrender. The left hand went"' up promptly, but the right hand, which contained the pistol, was put In a posi tion as though he expected to shoot. But the report of Mr. French's pistol unnerved hfm and he gave in. Tho lie gro succeeded in finding $5,u, and wna ransacking trunks when the neighbors reached here. My surmise is .he thought there was a lot of money there, but slnco the. last robbery .Undo Sidney had removed ale money." NORTH CAROLINA CROPS. Condlllons the Past Wctk as Given by the Department. The past week may be described as moderately favorable for agricultural interests in the eastern portion of the State, and as rather unfavorable in many western .'counties where the precipitation was heavy enough to completely interrupt farm work. Rain occurred generally on the 7th and Sth. and the night of the 12th. and the soil is still too wet to plow in most coun ties, especially In the west. However, Thursday. Friday and Saturday were fair and w;arra and considerable plow ing was done on uplands. The tem perature averaged above normal the entire week and ranged as high as SO degrees on the 12th. Vegetation has advanced rapidly even in th3 extreme west and forest trees show consider able growth. The only disavantageous feature at present is the backwardness In plowing and other preliminary pre parations. Planting corn made some progress on, uplands, and early planted has come up nicely. Preparations for cot ton have begun in the south and the largo amount of fertilizer being -used indicates that a large crop of cotton will be planted. Tobacco plants are very forward and fine for the season, transplanting has Just begun, an un usually early date for the cummenc ment of .this work. Winter wheat and oats are still fine, though complaints of some damage by excessive moisture and rust are raore numerous; frost caused some yellowing, which will disappear with warmer weather. Truck crops are doing well. Irish potatoes are being planted and a large portion of the crop is up. Shipments of truck and strawberries are becoming quite heavy. The consensus of opinion in regard to the damage caused by the freeze on the Sth is that the injury U less than expected. Peache3, apples, plums am cherrie3 undoubtedly suf fered serious injury in the central west portion, but less In the east where the fruit had set to. consider able size; many correspondents state that there are plenty of peaches kft: many apple trees are now in bloom and are safe. The damage to straw berries was b'ss than 20 per. rent., but much greater to truck crops away from the coast line, especially to peas and beans, necessitating con siderable replanting. Warm, dry weather is .needed. MARKETS. Cotton 10 1-4 Corn , . 42 Wheat S3 Bacon 12 1-2 Lard.. 12 1-2j? 13 Oats ; 33 Sugar, Granulated 5 3 4 Peanuts ' 44 1-2 Cattle, live .... . .2 4 CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRODUCE. The grain and provisions market ex perienced another weak session and closing prices were lower all around; May wheat being off 1-4; corn 14 lower nnd oats down 1 -4 f7 3 8; pro visions were from 12 1-2 to 22 12 lower. State News Items. The trustees of the Baptist Female University, in annual session at Ral eigh made several changes in the fac ulty at their last meeting. Mrs. Ander son, of Arkansas, was elected lady principal Instead of Miss Skclton, re signed. Miss Bowman, of- Arkansas, was elected to the chair of elocution in place of Miss Sydnor. resigned. Other changes will be made at the meeting tomorrow. Rev. W. C. Tyree, Rev. J. H. Massee, of Raleigh, and Judge R. W, Winston, of Durham, were added to the board of trustees. Miss Perry, Latin instructor, was given one year's leave of absence to study at Harvard. Miss Lanneau was appointed to occupy her chair. The financial re ports were satisfactory to the board. All expenses of the session were paid by the regular fees. James Bruce, the mulatto who shot Officers Robertson . and Crocket at Sparks', circus in Henderson on Thursday, died in Rex Hospital at Raleigh Saturday morn'ng. The re mains were taken to the depot when the mayor of Henderson 'phoned to hold the body at Raleigh, since its arrival at Henderson might produce a riot. Policeman Robertson died and was buried at Henderson Satur day afternoon.. t Captain L. A. Turner, one 6f the oldest and best known citizens of Monroe, was found dead in his bed Thursday morning. He had not been In his usual good health for some time, but no alarm was felt at his condition. Ho was awake at 4 o'clock and on being given a drink of water by his daughter remarked that he felt as if he could go to sleep. At 5:30 the family made tho dis covery that he was dead. ' John and Gus Murray and John RIee, who recently escaped from Jail at Marshall, Madison county, where they were incarcerated on the charga of killing James Rice, have returned to the Ivy section, where they are terrorizing the citizens. The ' men boldly ride along the public roads, defying arrest, and they have Bint threatening messages to the officers. Rice was killed in'ono of the bad sec tions of Madison county about a year ago, and the men named were hell to answer for the crime. They later made their escape from jail. Portions o Mecklenburg and Cabar rua ...cbuntles-Auffered. severely . from a storm on Monday afternoon CURES RHEUM ATiSM AND CATARRH. CB.lt. Cbtvi Iop-"ialcrt Case Eapeelally To Vror It IS. II. B. Sent t'rea. These disease, wit'u ccw nr.d pains in bones, joint and bach, ntiizing pains in ahott'.Jcr btsdes, liands. tinzf.-, nr. and! legs crippled by iheuaiatitiu; lumbago, sci atica, or neuralgia; hawkin;;, spitting, nosa bleeding, ringing in the earn, srck atonach, dcafnesa, noun in th head, bad teeth, thin hot blood, all rua dow: fae: trig of catarrh are iure sign of on eul poisoned condi tion of the fc'ood. Take Uotanie Bioo! Balm (B.B.B.) Soon all acbrt aad paina atop, the poison i deetrnycl and a real ptraianent cure is made of the worst rheu matism or foulest catarrh. Tbomicda ef cases cured by taking 15.15. B. It strength ens weak kidneys and improve dila tion. Druggists, $1 -per larj? bottle. Sam ple free by writing Bl.oon BaIM Co., It llitrhcll St., Atlanta. Gs. Describe trouble and frer medical advice bit. ia sor.',c j letter. The tisUt-fit.tinj British uniform is ad lcj"d Xj be the cau.e ot uiu. h heart disease among soldiers. Mrs.Wiailow'a Soothlnsrr;i;) tor oa'.ldwa teethlug.softeu the guuis, rsductw infiaunia tiou,aliai pain, cures wiud roito. ito. aiwUV A li'-tle lie centrally travel faster tiia:i t great truth. l't'TSAat Fahkixss Dyes produce the br.g'ueit and fastest colors. The unexpected seldom happens to the people who are always locking t ir it. riso'sCureistlsa beat medicine w evar cscul lor au uneouons oi luroa: auu mags. wis-. U. hsusLkr, YauUuren, lnd., tel. iO, I'JUU, It is a pleasure to note the success The ItiOilnit Cliemirul Company, of Baits - r . . r i, i u-hi.-h is said to he a vrrv siwerinr rented Iv for I'lu'iimatiBtii and other Mo.vl diseases-'. TUi Company has grown from :i mall be .inning until it is now one of th." most ex tensive advertisers in t lie l";!.t;d States, us.n ne.-iaii'r and oiiicr luo'.'ioJs, also). Al Tour lelr for Alim' fno'.KMiv A powder to shake into youi sh-.f.: r'Ststtm f"t. faros .'o-n., Buni ins, Swo-dliui. Sore. Hot. ration. A'diiaic, Kwtins? Fe ?t andla prowiozNuiR Allen's Foot-m a'o nmr or Mailt Shu eauy. Ai all draffsi.rts aatt store?. 25 wint!. i-anrl mitifd Kbeju. Address Allen h. Olmsted, LoRoy. N. V. To be scaled for time rind eternity by a scaling ceremony in aeejraancw with the law of the Mormon Church is hcM. in Hilton vs Roylance (L'tah) a L. R. A.. 723, to be a good common law marriage. 1 ITS permanently cursii.No tits or nervoo c?t after Hrst day's use of Dr. Klisio's Uro ' hervulit'Storer.t trial bottleauatreatiiietraa " Xr. K.t:. Kline. Ltd., S31 Aruhst., l'uiia.,i-; If a man has no master greater tham himself his service must always be degrading. oor -fsacwtrTne.i: ' For two years I suffered tef. ribly from dyspepsia, with great depression, and was always feelinj poorly. I then trie' Ver's Sarss parilla, and In one week I was a new man." John McDonald,. Philadelphia, Pa. Don't forget that if. "Ayer's" Sarsaparilla that will make you strong and hopeful. Don't waste your time and money by trying some other kind. Use the old, tested, tried, and true Ayer's Sarsapa- Sl.ia bottle. A!l ironists. Ak yrmr doctor what thinks of Ayrt SuriftpariU. tU known nil about thin Krand m,m. 111 lt atttUfls-it J. C AYKtl to., uow'ii ms !o. 17. thron im-h Hires Kioi!ct-i a lAtj1' j uc!n;l:ul prcpnration of riM.ta. li'.-rlis, tirks end berries. Nature's own pre set ipt ion. Ilcneliln , every mi.ti.'n'i uf tUc i'j'.h.; j-. Mi sires Roctbeor riQcatibMM, ujwih-hcaU lbir M.4 lar tl iaiM, A mkt-s i HI i-lwit. Kc-4 tnnnvs'if or an.;','.' hi. lie Min,ii 4 (htrlHE. HimCi,.Ilirty,r. If smirlnl ntttt T!Mritf r Tva W'f Bt Mf va r luf.l I 1 JY,wM'3"bii m'jiaisWK 11 jfwTMaWikinMtiiiiitel 'SJSi--f j;itM! Sl4jti.iiwrf tetfl Lull ':dan WlMUlWUOillOl'.MM I Vj VI I rtto amrm mJ 'Mi rnr pr. 1 UJ t pfM ( fclf'1"1'!! fW Ss ft ii fuvuitti i (w wp(;,eAhs.' 7 1 r-M jTi-whi w n;iiwv'n '.V'"!' ' A- Alyyl t I m k'i Cf i I 1 -X I.
Chatham Observer (Pittsboro, N.C.)
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April 22, 1903, edition 1
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