Newspapers / Chatham Observer (Pittsboro, N.C.) / July 22, 1903, edition 1 / Page 1
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m hi l.f 1 9 13 i III vouii.no. :,c PITTS BORO. N, C WEDNESDAY, JULY 22,1903 ?! 1 4 V.. iti1 t ... '.. Il ..." ...... :. . I III The " Sick rontiff Still Holding Bis Own." "" BUSSES T305E WflO PRAY FOR MM Dr. Ltpponi Cannot Say That the Pontiff- ts Btterf bat Say He Is No w orse. Saturday morning's cablegram from Korue fcays: "I cannot say the Pope 4s better, tut he Is no worse. In the words of Dr. I,apponl summed up for the 'Associated Press Friday-evening the Pontiff's eon dltlon at the end of the second week of his illness. in ill the varying periods of which the Pontiff has scarcely had a quieter day thaa this, with result that Friday night's bulletin declares him to be a little J' xs depressed. In the morn ing after a night during which stimu lants "end earring required .him to a fairly r x.2 condition, the Pope conv ; plained of sprttieiw, due to the many '-days. t iad iaotl in bed. 'To ic Sieve this sari to hu:w him. the patient was-8iloweJ to sit in Mis arm chair for a yhort time with apparent good I eff.it. The edebraikn t.f mass was heard by the Pope. From latest ex initiation of Pik It appears that ii,.:,t i iim nl nrn remains at level which la marked r . A Mnfll fin the w iidiieriuuB ajm. jrwv.f PontiC aSide. , The physicians think the liquid amounts to about 1,200 gram. Considering the physical con dition of the Pope the doctors do not helieve it possible that hU body , can i alworb .it, as wight a strong, weii- ( nourished organism, id,,, it,.-, i-uit r.f iht TihvUlans the Pope- reec tved Cardinal Rampolta who remained i the sick room only a few minutes, lie again gave the Pope a full accuiit of the prayers offered in his behalf .all over the world. His Hoiince. raining both hands said; "I hjiw.a!i those who pray to God for i l l) VaMcan circles. til re is gJssip I hi over the great reception given by I Mlnslgnor Adjuti. at Lisbon to cele- brnV his e'evatien to the eardinalate I and io Vjver the solemnity with f which Cardinal Agliradi toop posses I io Of his new office of Vice Chan I vellarsrcf the Church. The Associated I lress correspondent, however, learns I . inat iV'vPope himself, has ha I a last - iitrrV.'w with Cardinal AgliradL i Kju sharp ccntrast with tl.ese cere ;"'m7.B'.eu are the continued propara "tious at the Vet lean for the death of $' the Pontiff. A huge spit. 12 fen long which ha been used f"r roasting food .. 1 . V s. Hmn t f r':CT" XVI, waa Lro'ight from an old ) . ... t ...111 V -nttVt to I i.ia-.t omvjrs of beef for (h? Isolated i.-r.'itjsi's vhlle Uiey are deliberating In iho conclave over the election of the Ke-v"or to Leo XIII. Dvs 1njtponl and MazzonS abo lirely dny the statement published In the X'Qlted States that Pope Leo 5 snTerloR from cancer, and ridicule It animiorant Invention- They say tli.-y hTt h ire that Br. HossonL takes tlie'famo vi.w. Z" Toxaway Dan Not Safe. Caarlffton. P. C, Special. President .Klin I. Orr, of the Piedmont Manu ia tilling Company, of Greenville, ono i il.e l-'tdiug cotton mill presidents !u tl.e f tr.te. tins' Just returned from tl'f Sappfclrd country.- where he car fij cramlned the Toxaway dam. He ' V :.' t.'i btrueture ttnseeure and says t l 1' ;i r should tie above the mir-f,n-- lhe dam it would be. wanned j jy in tv.o hours snd the valleys of ii. ICcnwe and Saneca river would nxct with another Johnstown flood. In 1bt r"'iu of a break the Southern and iha Muc Kii'se railways would be im perilled, as well as many large manu factur.'Ug nterprlses. liratli of Prominent Minister, Ma'.-on. On.. Sp.-tlal. Uev, J. V. Jii.itton, one of the nintit prominent Mrihuiist mlulstera of the !3tnte, d!d lii-re 7tn:r. day. He had served in the nciive ministry for M years, having si-rved as par-tor of tha Mulberry Street chui-cn, Wncon. and of St. Paul's Co liuubiT, ;.. He ;a r.resiiUng elder for s-vuy years. . Outrage By Nejjrocs. Kli.n.o.uil. Srfidul.James L. Shel nni, x-jT'iber of the Assembly from Leu (fir 'nun')", and now a resident of ll.irt'eliy, as attacked-by negroes and beaten in! hi:ut!sibiliiy, while. walk Ins; in the pro;in'.!s f toe Hermitage Coif CUih, ! thfl western suburbs of the '(y, w;;!i fc yottajr lady, a juirge in one J): the l;if nUrtla, Friday ntgTit. It In ve piTtc! il.at the lady was dragged Into 'a f.jt.i. i,:tijr firirt and febmlouslv s-r-'u!lf1 Liiie r it v.na learned that the xi i ny ' ' t :..n w.i not ast.iuhe'J. THE POP OFFERS THANKS THE POPE'S SLXCESSOR. ' The Mode ef Procedure on the Selec. tion of ISew Pontiff. On the death, or at the latest The twelfth day after the death of the IJOitiie.eoticlav. assembles. for tha tUtctioa of the new Pontiff. It is hld at the beautiful St'na chapel' within the walla of the.Vau tan. Each cardinal la allowed the services cf a ser;etary and an ttend3nt,-; wha whiie the conclave lasts w.iipy rofims ndjacent to the peculiar cell allotted to their master. On the day fixed for the meeting of i? conclave the cardi nal) assemble ,tL Mar a special mass for the Holy 'Spirit and to take -the oaths of faithfulness and secret, , Once within the confines of the con clave the masElve doors are shut with double locks, aad from that moment until the new Pontiff ts elected, no person la permitted to pass In or out. The meala for lhe assemblage are prv ptred within the walla of the Vatican and delivered through a wicket gate, or rather, casement let into the great door. It is here, also, that on the first day Of the conclave, a committee of cardi nals, appointed by the whole body, rives audience to the foreign envoys. This, however, takes place hefore the conclave has actually men for the pa pal election. The Sistine chapel Is especially fit tel for the holding of this momentous, euuuv'.l l the Church. Th stfJls for the cardinal, ranged on each side, are surmounted by canopies of cloth in the ecclesiastical colors, and at the far end. opposite the high altar, are plates assigned io the secretaries. On the al tar Itself, or on the table In front of It. U a chalice of silver on which rests the pix containing the host. When tho mass has been said and all is nrepared the conclave proceeds to Its solemn task. The election of a Pope la effected by three methods, by acclamation, by adoration. In which Is embodied theUdea of direct divlue inspiration; by the compromise or by vote. .. Pope Leo was elected Dn the second day of the conclave by acclamatioa. The system of voting, called the Scrup tinura. Is regulated by exact prescrip t',n. The proceedings are under the direction of six cardinals, two from each order of bishops, priests and dea ctns. w ; Every cardinal 'is provided with a voting paper, on which he writes the name of his chosen candidate, but not his own name. No one ia permitted to Tote for himself. When the requis ite Internal has passed, en'h cardinal, hi ginning with the one of the most ancient creation, leaves his stall and advames to the high altar. Amid a toiemn hush the elector prays for while on the altar steps, and then declaring aloud that his vote is given according to his conscience, drops his voting paper in the chalice. When all have voted in like manner the ais scru tlnizers examine the papers and pro claim the result. If no cardinal has obtained the re sjrired number of votes two-thirds of the number of cardinals present, plus onethe result is doctored void, and the voting papers, collec'cd together, are burned In a brazier with damp straw, the dense sic.ose irora wnicn n nartliilr i hlmnev. vlsi tie from outside, and proclaims to the taken place. Under these ciri'iimsiaiu'es, nn the afternoon of the satce day, a second vote tal.es place, supplementary ta the first and called the aeeessit vote. In this the proj elure embodies the theory that the cardinal who obtained te largest number of votes in the morn ing Is the wott acceptable to the con eiave. Coasequeatly his pa me Is he Jiiiy one considered for the moment ar,d each cardinal votes for him by writing the word "Aceedo" on his e(heda or voting paper, or s!gr. lies his dissent by the words " "Aceedo nem lr.1." If this new vote leads to no result, the pajiers ar burned as" before and the conclave adjourns until the fol lowing morning, when the election he r,;;s afresii and quite irrespective of tr.e previous nay a proceedings. v in n. at length.--, the determining vote la much ami the cardinal deacon, as g-f .utilizer, announces that a certain candidate has been elected Pop!, there u n H.nrtura from the proceeunre adopted hitherto. The cardinal dea con' opens each toiuea paper ruuy, anu, reading the Latin motto which each fardinal has to inscribe on it for the purpose of ultimate Identification, makea known cow eacn memoe.i- ui the conclave has voted. The election being over, a summons fs at onca sent to the perfect of cere monies, who speedily enters the chap fisherman's ring. An interval occurs during which th cano pies are removed from the stalls oi an the eardtuals except that of the newly .!r.n,.t iv,ne nnil Hla Holiness retires to'robo himself in the pontlfldal vest ments. On his return the fisherman's ring la Placed on his finger by tho cardinal eamerlingo and tho new vicar of Christ gives his first solemn benediction to the members of the sacred college from the steps of the altar. Then, taking his eeat on tne neuia 0;sfator1t the PoWreeeives the hoiu I'jie of their emlntWcs and communi cates! tm names which It ia his pleas ure to nnsume as Pontiff. Next, tho first cardinal deacon takes the oath of obedience, and, hastening to tho f rand logfiia or balcony of St. Peter's. tcoLInc onto the great, plazaa. an nounces to tho expectant multitude tho election of the Pope, using the, form of word.), consecrated, by lmnie morlal usage: "I bring you tidings of great Joy. We have ft Pope,' the mom MBii and reverend Lord (here he gives th Chrlsti uj and surname of the whv ri'i)),tvno has taken upon bLtisclt t'.i8,iauie of PH:a X or Leo XIV. PDPE LED XIII. IN t - -..v j 'i? -. ;.rMi'" 3 IP?' I-'. , . .. . - V'"' : . ' . n .3 t' 1 li jf V J ft' POPE LKO IX HIS ROBES OF STATE. AND WEARING THE TKIPLE caowx. Prom a photograph takin about the time of the Jubilee. REJFCTS JEWS' PETITION Russia Refuses Either to Reef iv'e or td Consider It. THE KISHINEFF INCIDENT CLOSED Sc.-r. titrv Uf ! hr Nrw h ll nil TlB"ph II I'flteiil I'nlm thr rrrnldent hhoiibl Dire fllwrwiM, tlt Sialic Ifmrtinrnt Will Nt Tnkp Any furtlier Anion. Washington. D. r;-It'ssia nw r fiucd to cept Hie petition wblidi the I'rexhU-nt proponed to send on behalf c-f Ai::etiflit citizen who deplored the recent 'DhiKsnere of Jews In Kisbliietf. The State I 'fiart meat received from John W. Riddle, AWrh-au Cliarge d'Affaires at St. IVtersbnrg. a eiUde mef-e"aiinounelng this fact. The Car not only declines to receive the petition, but njuituinccH that Uu sla cnisiiot even eoushior the matter of III beins t. sen ted. Mr. Riddle ha- U'eu Intrusted with itctii-Mto tusk if souudiiiir the Rus sian Governments temiier in reunion to the petition. It U now Kiunvii iiint in-no wny ran the Klshlneiy incident be laid la-rore the O.ur ns n cniixe of reiiKmsitraiice, even in the mildest form, from a:i source In this country. , .. . . . .... .1 t lle.nttltlliio or Hie (7,nr 10 ine pen- tions through Mr. Riddle Is thai Itnsin regards the KIshlneiT liiclilent a mi in- f,.rii(i tn.il-tor nn to Wine 1 t-ne. in nu1 exercise of bir own sovereignty, jnust refuse to receive stiggistions irotu nnj ; other giivernuieiit or oiitniih' source. The cable finilil Mr. Kiilille Wds re- ...iv.,,1 it- s, .r.iirr IInv :f Ms luuise. and forwarded nl once to the President. M,.ufnl .cl:s il"o It WllK L'ivell OUt nnottlci.-illv from Hie Uttfsiiiii Emlwifsy u ..,.,.. , , , i.t ..... nt Wiisiiiiigion 1 nit 1 uie r'ir u... fiitertuin any pi til Ion or lotucxentatioii In reuai tl to I lie llllllicu mimianr. ti,., ...... 1, wimw.1 vn that Russia ould not penult any comniunlentlou from nnoiner couniry or me i oin another nation relative to mailers that were within the absolute luriKdictloirof the Muscovite i .ovennuciu Then ll whs that secretary nay gave It out that this Government wouui sound Russia through diplomatic eliiin nels as to whether Hie Czar would re ceive a petition from American citleiiH of which the Minister of the United States or h!s representatives would lie the hearer.? It M lo this menage the renlv bi's been made. In otllcial circle here the opinion Is expressed that the petition incident will not leave any sores. It l expected bv those wlm exiuess this opinion that the Russian Government will overlook what it .construed lo be an attempt on the part of n forelgij power to nieiMIe In It ilonitsiie nlTalrs, nr.d the Ailivin iKtralion in Wiishlnglon will be glad to forget the emphatic declination of Ru hla to "'receive or consider" the Klhl uelT eoinniuuleallon. It Is declared by the Secretary or Slate Hint lhe incident created by the nnestlon r the eiewentalloii of tin; Jew Uli in.iitlmi to l!n!: U i tosed. IIiiko K011M1 Afrlrmi (inrrUon, I During the dheUHsIon of the army an tlmates In the llrltinli House of t'otu- W,,.. K,...., I.,,... 1.tvli.,..- k il l II had been decided to keep a force of .l.inti men pel lllillieiu iv in mi, 10 Aft lea, wlieuco . relnforeeiliento huild be readily despatched in India n lUv event of an attack ou the fionier. ROBES ' OF STATE. DEATH COMESIN CYCLONE Terrific Storm Sweeps Through the Valley of thi Illinois River. .r Ka Trrk nn.l furk and Hull Field BoildlUK DmlrnyH al Strrntor k lnM-rty I-o, 5O0.0O0. Stre:itoi. 111. A tornado passed through the northern part of Streator, klllinu Ave oersons. injuring several others and doing damage to property of at leant 5tSi.(RSi. The storm cut away the trestle of the Three I's Kridge, demolished the est ern Vulean lron Works, the clothing factory of Adolph Stauber and the bnildlngH at the Baseball Park, the Street Railway Park and the Driving Park. In addition some small build ings, fences and trees were destroyed. At the Driving Park live persons were killed outright and about fifteen badly Injured,- several of whom will die. The dead are: Nelson Hivans. Harry Doyle, William Snyder, Richard Pnrecll, William Brown (colored). Many buildings at Bangiiley, near here, were blown down ami several people Injured. ' The storm also struck Princeton. Sheffield and New Bedford, where much damage was wrought and several Injured. Meudotte. 111. A tornado struck the iiolt Invest era part of this city, killing four iM'isdiis and injuring" ten others. Mouses barns and small buildings In Its natli were destroyed. The BoisdorlT family took refuge In the cellar of 1 in. if li.iiin. 011 thi iinnroach of the storm, and It collapsed on them, injur ing every, member. P. M. ARTHUR DROPS DEAD. Ili-inl nf llrottirrhofxl nt I.nromotlve Mr. gtiiwrit Fxvlr1 at n tluufH't. Wiiuiii.e. Manitoba. P. M. Arthur Grand Chief Knsiuetr of the Brother- liriii.l nt I ofoinnileo l-inirineers. drooped deaii liere while addressing a bainiuet ,il' III.. H!',t lu-.rlfwwl I' ll!Tl!lMrS. Al r. Arthur had lust arisen to respond to a toast, and reneated the woi4ls It may li inv twii'tliii? words Jo ninny of yon when he fell 'b.-ickwafds and expired u few inUtuU'S nflei ward. Ms. Arthur occupied a pre-einim nt nlaee nnioiisr labor leaders because of his moderation, sagacity nn.! eiiiiuiit ened nublic spirit. He was born In Scotland In IS-'M. He enme to this country when he was six years old with lils mother. Within a year both his parents died, and be made his home afterward with um-Ie. His school education eovwed a period of i weeks. 1I found employment In the emritie department .of the New oik Central It.illroad and wlniu nineteen years was plated In charge of and made an engine driver of a locomotive. He continued to run nil engine on the New Jt'otk Cent rnV for twenty years. t CONCRESS ..MEETS N0VEWR 9. Kcnator t odire Sii v IJi proliloiit ItoH' ' I'ov t'lninelnl l-i-Kl-lutloil. I Oyster Bay, N. Y. 1'lnnticlal legisla tion will be juie of the subjects for which an extra session of Congress will he caIle1,-tirtci;lnoti Monday. Novem her P- Sueli was the aiuboi'hailve an iHUiiA'cnient iiinde here by Senator l.oilue, of MrtSMtehusttts. after it visit to President Roosevelt,1 nf Sagatnore Mill. The (piestlou of tliianelal leglsla t!ou at the esttn st-sslon. It Is-under toon, was thoroitghly, discussed nt ! coniVrcitcA bete u ( Uo l'resldoirt aiid ScvrvUry simw, ILL ARP. 3 I am not sick very slck-ut I am tired. feel like Lord Byron did when tie penned Ms beautiful farewell ta Clulde Harold: 'I am not now that which I have been and my visions flit less palpably before me.1 and the glow that in my j spirit dwelt is fluttering faint and low." But I will not say farewell to my readers. I can still feed on the happi ness around me and rejoice, with the children and the birds and tho flowers. Every day I risit the garden and gath er flowers for the neighbors, the sick and the bereaved. They are treasures cf delight and of love and every house hold can have them if there ia a moth er cr a. daughter (here, and yet there are families who have none and care for none, not even a vine over the door or a gate to the front yard. Would a young man be fool enciugh to marry girl who was not fond of flowers' The Bible tells of diamonds and pearls and precious stones, but there is no comparison so beautiful as those con cerning flowers. "I am the rose of Sharon, and the lily of the valley. Consider the lilies, how they grow., They toil not. neither do they ,piu. and yet Solomon In all his glory was not arrayed like one of these. Solo mon had them sculptured in the mar ble altars of his temple. There Is nothing in all nature so varied in its uses. Their beauty and fragrance are a pleasure and a comfort to our hearts' best and purest emotions "Bring flowers, bring flowers for the bridft to wear. Ttey were born to blush in her shining hair. Bring flowers, fresh flowers, o'er the bier to sl'ed. A crown for the brow of the early dead: They smile in vain for what once was ours. They are love's l83t gift, bring flowers. pale flowers. They speak of hope to the fainting heart. With a voice of promise they come and part" Almost every day we cut fresh flow ers for the grave yet green under the jod that coiers the maiden daughter of friends dear to us ami-whose hearts will not heal until time and trust shall heal them. 'She has gone from their gaze Lite a beautiful dream." Today is one of no small Importance to our community. It is the day fixed for the formal opening and dedication ;f our public library. It is wonderful what these ladies have accomplished it this little town. Two years ago they organized a little library club which Included vrlage Improvement and now they have a pretty park with graveled walk and a fountain of gold Bsh and they rented a room upstairs snd began to solicit money from tua good people wherewith to buy books and they begged a beautiful corner lot from the city fathers and have built a two-story brick building upon t and have equipped it with shelves tnd tables and other conveniences and everybody is proud of It. And one evening Mr. and Mrs. Granger, wno are always doing something for the education and refinement of our hum ble people, gave a reception to every-" body and nobody knew what is waa tor, but when everyhody was reeling good and generous Mr. Granger handed sn open book and called a generous friend to head a subscription for the library, and be did so with a hundred ie?!lars. and otuers came up ana were liberal, and the b.iilding was nearly oald for that night, I see that aluos- ta has done the same thing, and two generous people have subscribed a Uu ral sum for books for children. Yes, especially for children and young peo ple. That la right, and I hope they will have "Gcogia Scenes onu l ucio Remus'' and lhe "Young Maroonera and Arabian Knights!' and mix them up with some more solid reading. Young people must bavcemixen rooa to make it all digest. Just think of it, (he "Young Marooners" has been pub lished In seven different languages, and I expect ' Uncle Remus" In as many more. Rev. Frank Colliding was a wonderful man.' I went to school with hla brothers, Ed and John. Their grandmother was my mother's adofted mother, as will be found in my last book, ' From the Uncivil War to Dae." 1861-1003. These' who want this boTk should apply to Mr. C. P. Byrd, tha publisher. If an autograph copy Is wanted, send $1.33 to me. These Colliding were a notable fam ily. Rev. Thomas doubling, the father-of these boys; was the first Presby terian preacher boin In the State. , Uo was In charge of the flrtst theological seminary" and president of Oglethorpe University. The old dor'.or.waa a. very learned and a very' stern oldutr.i. He was orthodox to the core. I remember that when I was a young man 1 went with my fa;her to Columbia, da., to attend synod, foe m fattier was a elder. A school teaefcer front our town whose nam wan 'Cray, a smart .hut very willf'.il- Irlrhman. from Dublin, was examined .for license to preach. He stood a very fiatlsfartciry examina tion and had a fa voir bio report from tho committee. The old dor-tor lcarcd forward and said: "Brother Cray. I will ask you one more question. Uo you fell called upon in oytir hut to preach '.ho gosnt-l to save daners?" Yes," said Cray. " if ty pay. mc for it.'"'1 I "Brother Gray." euld the occior -v sternly, "the question of pay ia noV titles Java niinDt!f!l vfr tt vmiT" : . qualifications. Ypu are excused, pir." And so Brother Gray , went bac's to Lawrenceville and studied law, Frank Uoulding. who wrote "The Young Marooners," also wrote "Robert and Harold." -- tle Josephine" and "M a rooherH" Islah d.T Tie dl ed In Tuw-" well, Ga. Now, all such books should be in every library. They eow the seed tlu!jf will bring fruit in due time. Yes, wware'all proud of our library, and th next work of the ladies will be to fitlithe shelves with good books. For older heads tney have .already pro vided substantial. histories and cyclo pedias. I see they have already se cured a beautiful edition of Dodd. Mead & Co.'s last edition of "The In ternational," which In Itself Is a li brary whteb will educate anybody who will utudy it. But I must stop now. for I am weak and tired, and. as Byron says, my vis sions flit less papably before me and the glow that la my spirit dwelt is fluttering taint and low. But I will soon rally and then em flow-era for the library, and especially some choice ones for the vacant desk of the uear girl we mourn and who as chairmaa of our library eommiuec. Bill Arp. n Atlanta Constitution. Waiters on a Strike. Cleveland, Special The strike of restaurant waiters and waitresses. In augurated here, was not as general ai expected, the number of strikers be ing 200. In some restaurants non union help was obtained, while a few; places were closed aa a result of tha strike. The strikers demand an in crease of $1 per week and slightly shorter hours. A number of the largeif restaurants granted the demands oC the strikers. First Break In Strike. f Philadelphia, Special. The flretj break In the strike of the textile work ers in the Kensington district octurrtet Wednesday., when 73 weavers returned to work at the mills of F. A. Bach man & Co.. who operate two of th$ largest plants In that section. At th Folwell mill 674 hands are said to hav reported for duty. The etrike leaders claim the new defections which hav occurred have not been important and the great majority of 65,000 strlkv era will remain idle until their da mauds are granted. , Will Wadsworth owns a horse, that his children drive to school mornings, and, upon arriving at the school houso they all go in, leaving the horse to go home alone, which be does without accident or loss of time. At night Mr. Wadsworth harnesses him to the wag on, and the. intelligent animal goes, after the children, if he arrives be fore school is closed, he waits patient ly at the door until rt is out and his tharges an all aboard, a,nd then con. veys them home. The distance ttiak the sagacious brute thus travels alone is more than a mile. Such an in stance of intelligence and sagacity in an animal is rare, and can hardly bo accounted for on the theory of in stinct alone. Gilbertsville Journal. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. THE STANDARD RAILWAY OP THE c2a .SOUTH. DIRECT LINE TO ALL POINTS Texas. California, Florida, Cuba and Porto Rico, Strictly first-class equipment', ou ail Through and Local Trains, iull Pullman Palace Sleeping cars on all night trains. Fast and safe sched ules. Travol ly the SOUTHERN ami you nro ussunul it ifufo. Comfortable mul Expodi. tioud Juuvnoy. Ap;!y to Ticket Agents for Tab1.", Rate ainl neiuTi-l iiu.niii.tioii, or address . II. UAHDWlfJi:, U. P. A ' '.Washington, D. C. II. L. VE'dNOX, T. F, A., Charlotte, N.O. P. II. DAIiBY. (VP. & T. A., Ashvillo, X. O. t0 Tl.OL'lilX III ASaWSU SJSTi' SS.
Chatham Observer (Pittsboro, N.C.)
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July 22, 1903, edition 1
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