Yea, you kind of got me excited with that as I would have had a very expensive piece! When I researched it, I found out how rare it is. It was used more back then until the American Chestnut forests got a bit depleted then they moved on to oak and other hard woods.
I think the piece is somewhere between 1900's to around 1930. All the support boards in the back are a hard wood indicative of being old. Also, all screws are straight head and not phillips head screws. Phillips head screws started in the early to mid 1930's. I pulled a screw and it looked to be a machined screw which I think they started mass producing from the 1880's forward. Prior to that, one can tell if older if the screw (straight head) was cut with a hacksaw. Prior to machining they would use a hacksaw to cut the screwhead for the screwdriver. So, often times the cut in the screw would be quite narrow or may not be perfectly centered. These screws also didn't have the nice corkscrew to a sharp point like the manufactured screws. They were often times shorter screws with a more blunt end. Those are just a couple of points I learned while trying to age old furniture. Quite interesting.
I will try to get a pic of the table on here this weekend.