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THURSDAY, August 25, 1904. .XX. A. LONDON. Editor. The Populist candidates for men. It also boasts that the Re publican party now has 5,000 ne groes in office who are paid three million dollars a year. What do Southern white men think of this? Washington Letter. ' Russia's fastest cruiser, the No- ' Negro Kills Officer. vik, wus sunk by two Japanese T.itflA TJnMr Arlr - Anr 9ft A 7ATl ' warships in fight last Sunday "ffitiy, Washington, Auia, iMr ; , m . . , . , ; cit Mar3bai W. W. Bain- lesterday tms city was empueu . ? i a io ato., holt was shot and kilh of distinguished Democrats. Chair The North Carolina man Cowherd, Col.'; Edwards, Col. Hay, (Ed, not John), Col. Norris, ami sfivfiral other colonels and ren- Liqnor erais all Were over at . White Sul- and then turned last Monday bolt was shot ana killed today by night by a mob near Cedartown, John Williams, a desperate negro Ga. ii,. ; j ex-convict, whom he was endeavor- " . . - - . l ing to arrest. The average yield of cotton in Before thisWilliams shot and the United States is one bale to probably killed Wm. Murphy, a 2.J acres, or about 0.44 bale per deoutv.-: The negro's bodv was nMO;,iflt oni Vino-President were Dealers' Association has issued an phur Springs in West Virginia formally notified of their nomina- address and haa entered actively ; helping to launch Henry tr. .Davis acre (equivalent to about 220 lbs. riddled with bullets by the other 7. m. . nnnnor '?ntnHiAnnliHal ramnaiVn. This as Vice Presidential candidate. . Gf lint.) ' . I officers. tion, on taut o.umuajr, wv r- -0. Several of them have returned this Union in the city of New York. They are Hon. Thomas E. Watson, of Georgia, and Thomas H. Tib bies, of Nebraska. This notifica tion was made with all the formal ity and seriousness that had at tended the notification.! the Be- is in accordance with a resolution ; adopted at its recent meeting held at Greensboro. . - This official address of the liq uor dealers calls on the voters of ' every county to elect county coin- morning in a state of high jubila-l .Wilson county has the lowest tion. Eyervbody but the speakers rate in the State, including themselves 'thought John Sharp State, pension, school and general William's notification talk a little county taxes, the total being 58 too lonsr and Senator Davis's ac- cents on the $iuu valuation. quiescent responce a little too' short. But the spirit of both was No Substitude Offered, -Z- Say what you will about drug gists offering something "just as good" because it pays a better pro Nearly all of Moore court, was. fit, the fact still stands that ninety la . m s Is rrablican and Democratic nominees, tor the sale ot liquor, and to elect iustasifthe Populist party was members of the Legislature who not a corpse! Mr. Watson's speech of accept ance was like a sound from the tomb or an echo from the buried past. Like the old calamity howler he began his speech with the state ment that there never was a time when the plain people of America were so dissatisfied with the con ditions which now prevail. This statement is in striking contrast to theboasts of Republican speak ers and papers as to our present unprecedented prosperity. Another reminder of the days of the Populist spellbinders is the following extract from Watson's Bpeecu: ., "While both the bid political parties pretend to .devote them selves to the interests of the com mon people they are. both financed by Wall street,, both dominated by Wall street, ; and .both the willing: and the servile tools of Wall Nqwr doesn't that sound famil iar? The expression "both the old parties" certainly has a most fam iliar sound to anybody who ever heard a Populist speaker. And "Wall street" sounds strangely familiar, like an echo of the past. But what has become of our old acquaintance Mr. -"Plutocrat," whose name was once on every Populist's lips? Strange that Mr. Watson did not refer to him! We wonder how many former Populists in North Carolina will recognize their old campaign cries and rally to the old slogans that once so enthused them? How many remain '"Populists from principle" fas Mr, W. C. Pearson once called the true and -genuine Populists) j mi j. t nr. l ,1 rriru 3a.Tin win ittit,h iiir i hinihi ;t i i i i iii- i.in .1 .WWW I v bles? Or have they all become " Populists for pie" and are crowd. lag around the republican pie- counter? Wait and see! missioners who will issue licenses. ri ht and there was a great crowd , D. . Black tor the murder Pat will vote to repeal the Watts law In order that we may not misrep resent this address we copy from it the following extract: "We are asking no special pledges to the North Carolina Liquor Dealers' Associatioa, but we do ask the voter to look to it that the man he votes for as a member of the General Assembly, or as a member of a board of county ..1.1 T l commissioners, is not piedgea to the Anti-Saloon League or forced by his party to declare he will not vote to repeal or modify the Watts aw." - The above quoted paragraph is plain and clearly shows the pur pose of the liquor dealers. They will make the greatest efforts to elect legislators and commissioners in sympathy with them and who will carry out their wishes. The people are thus put on -their guard and are warned in time not to vote for any candidate for the Legislature or for county commissioners who will be controlled by the liquor dealers. and a blaze of enthusiasm that will illuminate the whole Kanawha val ley. What the Vice Presidential candidate had to say abput the conditions of labor was 'deemed TiflRiiliarlv hannv arid applicable. j Thursday, September 1. and it should give him votes wher- examinations will be held Tuesday There will be no joint canvass by the Democratic and Republican candidates for Governor and other State offices. - Chairman Simmons sometime ago wrote Chairman Rollins asking for a joint canvass by the candidates for all State offices, but the Republican chair man declined. The Democratic candidates were willing to meet their opponents and openly before the people dis cuss the political issues. They had nothing to fear from a public dis cussion.' They were quite willin for. the people to hear both sides and such a canvass is much fairer and more satisfactory than a one emeu spea&mg wuere mere is no opportunity of exposing and cor recting misrepresentations. It is quite natural that the wily - " Tfc 1 i " . - - - " xvepu oilcan chairman should be unwilling for a joint canvass. He is unwilling to give Democratic candidates an opportunity, to ex- pose and controvert the misrepre .sentations of Republican candi dates. He prefers to let the Re .publican candidates speak without being answered. He does not wish ithe. light to be turned on. Now, what do the intelligent and if airmmded people of North Caro 4ina think of a party, whose candi plates for Governor and other higl Cll . ... win hoc nave a joint can lit It T-' irtKKj wii-u iueir democratic com petitors? ever there are men who toil with; and Wednesday, August heir hands. There is no great, ol. Democratic fund waiting .to pe pilled over West -Virginia but it is plainly understood 'that there 'is i enough ior legitimate expenses and that the friends of the, - candi date will see him through oh " the 8th of November. -,s Hav says that immense gayety pervaded the great southern health aesort yesterday and that the mul- titucle assemDled there aispiayea immense interest in the candidate or Vice President, and who min gled with the dancers last evening and asserted his social traits in rreat stvle. The ex-Senator;:.was yery young and lively in his spick and span full-dress suit. On his apel was a boutonniere of lilies of j showed us two well developed he valley, and he was as lively as twin hen eggs Monday morning a boy. He kissed all comers and ; It" was a curiosity. 25 Poisoned By Ice Cream. Lynchbury, Va., Aug. 18. Re ports from Pleasaut View, Am herst county, where 25 persons were poisoned yesterday afternoon by eating ice cream, are meagre, " . it -I'l t owing to the distance irom tele graph lines, but "it is known that all of those effected are considered out of danger save one young lady whose address is not known, and who is said to be in a critical con ditioil. There were more than 2.000 persons present at tne ses sions of the Piedmont Baptist As sociation, and those who were poi soned ate of the cream after tne afternoon session adjourned. In ess than half an hour the church was turned into a hospital, and bur physicians were working he roically to counteract the effects of the poison. Seven Lost In Arizona Flood. EI Paso, Tex., Aug. 20. It was known today that seven lives at east were lost in the flood that swept through the town of Globe, Ariz.", and surrounding country yesterday. .- According to the report ot the courier who brought news of the disaster to Bowie, others -were drowned besides those seven as mentioned above. The Gila Val ley and Globe & Northern Rail road tracks were washed - out for three-quarters of . a mile. O. D. Wilson and Stanley Mentzer, by heroic work, saved many lives. Wilson v saved a young- woman whom he was to marry, and is re ported to have then lost his life in trying to save another. The property loss will probably reach half a million dollars. Large forces of men are reconstructing the railroad and telegraph lines. The campaign hand-book issued l av ' t i . - ' . uy me juepuDiican national com XO&tee contains much matter de signed to secure the solid negro vote in those doubtful Northern States, which are necessary to elect, Roosevelt. But while it may se cure negro votes up JNorth, yet it will also drive away white votes down South. The very arguments that may win negro votes will also lose the votes of decent white men in the South. t : a. i . jpor instance, in oraer to prove that the Republican party is the jwigjco party, this handbook says .that it was the Republican party that gave the ballot to the negroes And made them .equal to the white : Drunken Soldiers Killed. dpeclal to Charlotte Observer. - Goldsboro, Aug. 19. The worst accident that has occurred in this section in many years happened today on one of the trains carry ing a portion of the soldiers from Camp Lee. When within two miles of Goldsboro, at a covered bridge on the Atlantic & North Carolina Railroad over Stoney creek, two of the soldiers of Company A. xhird liesiment, oi Durham, were killed, one probably fatally injur ed and another hurt, though not so seriously. From information given ou these tour inen, Bunn Warren, An are w o onnson, a lutcn uates ana Will McDade, had taken advan tage of the stop at La Grange to get whiskey, "and, contrary to or ders, climbed oh top of the car to drink it. They did not notice the train's approach to the bridges as hey were sitting1 with their backs to the bridge, and consequently. met the top of the bridge with the full force of the train's speed, the bridge cover striking three on the back of the head, killing Warren and Johnson instantly, as above stated. -Gates, who was seriously injured and will probably die, was taken off the car at Goldsboro and put in the Goldsboro Hospital where he is receiving every atten tion from the city physicians. Mc Dade was able to go on with his company, his injuries being of a less severe nature. The accident was not discovered until the train had almost reached the depot at Goldsboro. occupied last week in the trial of nine out of a hundred druggists recommend Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy when the best remedy for diar rhoea is asked for, and do so be cause they know it is the one rem edy that can always be depended Upon, even in the most severe iind dangerous cases. Sold by G. R. Pilkington. WORLD'S FAiRRATM3 Seaboard Air Line Railway To St Louis, Mo., and Return. Ori'account of the World's Fair,St. Louis, Mo.,the Seaboard Air Line Railway, in connection with the C. & O. Route via Richmond and the N. C& St'. L. Route, via Atlanta, will sell round trip tickets to St. Louis, Mo.,4at greatly reduced rates from all stations. - Rates irom principal points as follows. Season Tickets Charlotte via Atlanta. . $36.10 Durham via Richmond. 34.10 Durham via Atlanta . . . . 38.75 ; Henderson via Richmond ...... 1. . . . . 34.10 Pierce 'near Cameron, . t two years ago. " Black, was rap.ap.ited. rt The Agricultural and Mechani cal College at Raleigh will open Entrance 30 and I'findnothing better for liver ' derangement and constipation than Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets'.- L. Andrews, : Des Moines, rowar For" sale by G. R. Pilkington. - - The Aberdeen &, -Rockfish R. R., of Ay hich Mr. John Blue is presi dent, has been.completed to Hope Mills, on the A. C. L. Ry., and - a twiqe-a-day passenger schedule on the line will soon go into effect. Chapel. Hill News: Dr. T. J Wil$on has a remarkable Hen. Last week she laid an egg every day and on Sunday she laid two. He i - i " went to bed at midnight and said he never felt better. The ceremo nies were held on the great lawn of the White Sulphur Springs Ho- :el, where an adequate platform had been erected between two giant oaks. Attractive music was fur nished by the old Stonewall Brig ade band of Stauutofi. Congress man Williams had managed to as semble over thirty members of the notification committee, from as many states, and there were more han two hundred other leading Democrats from all parts of , the Union. The notification ball in honor of Mr. Davis was given by he guests of the hotel. Mr. Wil iams playfully remarked- yester day morning that after being with JVlr. Davis one whole dny he had a vague suspicion that that gentle man had in some way found out in advance of notification that he had been mentioned for the Vice Presi dency. The formal speeches yes terday occupied only a couple of hours and were followed by polit ical conferences as to the trend of public opinion and a round of so cial exchanges and evening festivities. It is conceded at the Cbngre?s- ional headquarters of the Demo cratic party here that there is rea son to regret that nominations of the party for Congress have gen erally been made so late. Repub lican nominations are made ou an average two or three weeks earlier. This is a handicap which it will require increased energy and ac tivity to overcome, lhe delay wss occasioned by the postponement of the national convention till after the nomination of Roosevelt. What is the general outlook? Well, I met Congressman Cowherd the other day and asked him that same question, ne said: "lue Congressional Committee is not doing as much as it ought to do. We have orders for a million doc uments and have only sent out 100,000 and have only twenty girls at work addressing envelopes when we ought to have fifty. But the National Committee in New York is doing a slashing business and we expect to be in funds next week." The Democratic handbook ought to be out, but, though Mil ler handed in the copy a fortnight ago, the finished volume has not yet been turned in. It is being printed in New xork. I am afraid the fact is that Con gressman Cowherd is not as stren uous as the chairman of the nation al committee ought to be: He is a scholar, a refined gentleman, and one of the brightest, brainiest men in the House, but he is slightly diffident in the presence of a mil lionaire and lacks the energy of a Methodist parson in taking up a collection. Such a man as his col league, Vaudiver for instance, would go for the magnates with his sleeves rolled up, and take the money right out of their pockets But Cowherd is a shade too deli eate wlien passing the contribu tion box. He is, however, living in hourly expectation of a large donation from Sheehan & Co., in New" Jcorlc. Even if Parker should be beaten it is indispensable to the vitalitv of the Democratic party to capture Congress, so that ,a brake may be put on the imperial chariot wheels and some investigations started that will investigate. But the prospects for the national ticket are bright all round the sky, and from every state cornea up the cry ii i. i.i - - . mai au eigut-years inning is enough for any party. Moreover, the calm, conservative attitude of Judge Parker contrasts strongly and strangely with the belliger ent, menacing, flamboyant methods of the President incumbent. The country is ripe for a change. Thomas F; Ryan and other cap italists in New York have bought a controlling interest in the Sea board Air Line; and they assert that it will continue to be operat ed as an independent system and not by the Southern or A. C. L. Killed By Dynamite. Nevada,- Mo., Aug. 20. Five persons were killed ait Mindeu, this afternoon by the explosion of a car of dynamite. A train crew on a local freight was s witching some cars when they struck a car of dy namite and the explosion follow ed. J ' ' ' Henderson via Atlanta.......... 38.75 Maxton via Atlanta. 38.65 Raleigh via Richmond. ... 35.60 Raleigh via Atlanta. . 38.75 Hamlet via Richmond. 37.60 Hamlet via Atlanta , 37.60 Wilmington yia Richmond.. . . .. .... . 38.65 Wilmington via Atlanta. . ........ . . 38.65 GO-Day Tickets $30.10 28.40 32.30 28.40 32.30 32.25 29,90 32 30 31.90 31.90 32.25 32.25 15-Day Tickets $24.65 23.30 26.30 53.30 2G.30 26.25 24.80 26.30 26.25 ' 26.25 25.25 : 26.25 LIMIT OF TICKETS SEASON TICKETS. Whiskey's Fatal Work. Winston-Salem', Aug. 19. John William Corn," a farmer living near Delia pbsf office,1 on Wednesday slmt himself in the mouth with a rifle, with "suicidal intent. The ball weut thipiigh'.one lip, his tongue, knocked several teeth out, and lodged in t-he neck near the jaws. Very little hope is entertained for the man'sreeovery. Corn Was driukiug: Tt 'is said that he drauk a quart of Whiskey between break fast and 10 o'clock a. m. He threatened to kill his wife. Mrs. Com tied from the house and the husband then" turned the muzzle of the rifle to his mouth and fired. Destructive Tornado In Minnesota. St. Paul, Minn., Aug. 21. The tornado which last night struck this city cut a pathway about : a half-mile in width and 8 miles in length through the business and residence district leaving ruin and devastation in its track. Luckily, the loss of life was not great, three persons having-been killed but the list of those injured is a long one, in which there are several who are reported to be fatally uurt. ue property damage was immense, conservative estimates placing it between $500,0.00 and Sl.OOOOOO. The downtown busi ness district was hit hard, many of the big office aud business blocks being completely riddled and the stocks of wholesale houses were seriously damaged by the floods of rain that accompanied wind. The storm cloud, which came from tho southwest, first hit the ground ou the west side of the bluffs, near the high bridge, Two spans of this structure, which is of steel and crosses the Mississip pi rivtr at a height of 200 feet, were cut out anil turown into tne gulch below, crushing in the roofs of a number of small houses on the flats along, the : river bank. The storm kept on across the river in an obligue direction, leveling the numerous shade trees ou Harriett Island, where the St. Paul public baths are situated, but doing little or no damage to the buildings tiif-re. it struck tne city proper near the abash bridge, complete ly demolishing the Tivoli Theatre, which was fairly well filled. Two men were killed by the fall of the roof, and abnt a dozen persons were buried in the ruins and se verely hurt. Good to leave St. Louis up to December 15, 1904, wil be, sold daily ommencing April 25th. " . . SIXTY DAY TICKETS. Go"od to leave St. Louis up to and including GO days from date of; sale. . Will be sold daily commencing April 25th. ; . '. .. , ) V : , FIFTEEN DAY' TICKETS. ' ; ' - Good to return up to' and fncluding 15 days from date of sale, com mencing April 25th, and continuing during Exposition. - COACH EXCUESION TICKETS. - . On May 9th and 23rd, 10-day coach excursion tickets will be sold at ery low rates from Raleigh $18.50 via Richmond and $20.80 via At lanta". ' Tickets not good in Parlor Sleeping Cars. Tickets good to leave tot. Ijouis including ten days from date or sale. Fierce Storm la South Dakota. . Watertown, S. D., Aug. 22. A severe wind ! storm swept over a region in Hamlin county, iu the northeastern part of South Dakota last night, killing Mr. Uriekson, of Willom Lakes, and Mrs. H. Schilling, of Bryant, and injuring 30 persons, -ii iv L. 13. Smith aud wife, and Mrs. Schilling's son and daughter were probably fatally in jured. The greatest damage was done at iJryant. At Bryant every building was damaged. Three churches, a school house and all the elevators and liv ery bams arer lying in heaps of ruins. The Great Northern depot was thrown "'across the railroad track and 17"box cars were turned bottom side up. The 4 Methodist church is upside down oh the par sonage. ; Advice to the Aged, Age brings infirmities, such as slujj rish bowels, week kidneys end blad tier and TORPID LIVER. have n specific effect on these organs, stimulating the bowels, causing them to perform their natural functions as In youth and SM PARTING VIGOR to the kidneys, bladder and LIVER. They ore adapted to old and young. MILITARY COMPANIES. , Special low rates for Military Companies and Bands. Quickest schedule, direct routes, first-class coaches Sleeping: and Dining Service. hor turther mtormation, call on or address us. Same fully lurnished. C. n. OAT ITS, T. P. A., HUUH MUHSUJ, U. 1 and T. A., llaleigh, N. 0. , Haleigh, K C. and Pullman will be cheer- Galveston's Great Sea Wall. Galveston, tJTex., Aug. 22. The completion pf'the" Galveston sea wall, the" greatest structure of its kind in -the world, 'was celebrated today by running excursions from different parts of .the State to Gal- present and made an eulogistic ad dress, commenting on the remark able work which has been accomj - ished here, Galveston being: low in line to seek advantage from the unique position of the city as an up-to-date port and railroad cen ter nearest of all to the new Pana ma canal, and "the natural outlet ior tne commerce oi nearly one- half the United States. The sea wail was completed the 1st of J uly. t Two granite monu meuts were erected at the foqt of lremout street to commemorate the completion of the wall and the monuments were unveiled today. ' I ' K I L 1 . J. I I i xuc uaivcabuu sea wail murbstjuis one oi tne nnest pieces oi engin eering work of any kind ever ac complished in -America. The wall is 17,593 feet long, 16 feet wide at the base, five feet wide at the top ii.n sf-.arifls 17 fanf. nlmvo moan !-? fiVia inUi, - ; Institute for Jk Uli GOLDSTON HIGH " SCHOOL. (Opens August 22, 1904.) It offers: A healthful location: town and country advantages; a Faculty of four teachers(tvo A. B. graduates. two Methodists and two Baptists:) modern dormitory room and board ing arrangements at actual cost; to teach after standard methods at hv ng tuition rates; the common school branches; a practical business course. Mathematics; Greek, Latin, Modern Languages, Music, English and His tory. The aim of this school is to pre pare pupils for College and Citizen" ship "at the cheapest possible costt Write the teacher, W. H. Tyl;, or Jno. D. Langston, or Miss Espe Paschal, or Miss Eliza Moore, 10 Catalogue, Goldston, N. C. FITTING SLASHES. If you are unable to visit, our Optical office and consult our spe cialist, we will send you free a sim pie method of treating your eyes at home on receipt ot "a postal card. The Happort Optical Co., Durham, N. 0 extending 27 feet out on side. The contract price of the wail was $1,198,318. One year, four months and seventeen days was coifeumed in the actual con struction 6f the wall proper. Women, Conserva- j tory of Music IS Best Place1 for Your Daughter College Courses FREE Aidreis. - ' J. Dinwiddle ST, LOUIS, MO. MAY NOVEMBER, 1904. LTHERN- AILWAY. Account the above occasion, Southern Railway now ha. oa sala daily, tickets at extremely low rates, to St. Louis, Mj., and return-. 'FoU lowing rates applying Irom principal points in btate or North Carolina: - . - SM8 n G0-r.-vy 15 Diiy Asheborq..". 35.-55 2!) lio $21.20 Asheville . . . . 32.25 2(.9() 22 25 'Charlotte ..7. ; 8.10 30.10 2LG5 Durham ..... 31.10 - 28 40 23.30 Oastouia .. . 30.10 . 30.10 .. . Goklst)oro , , . . . 37.10 31.40 2G 25 Greensboro.. ; 34.10 28.40 23 3'. Henderson .... . , . 34. 10 . 28..10 23 30 l Hendersonville. . . .. 33.35 ' 27;5 : 22 95 " Hickory v . ............. 3410 - 28. 40 23.20 Marion". . 34 10 1 28 40 23 30 Morgantou ; . . ; . ........... 34. 10 28.40 23 30 MtAiry ..... 37.00 30.85" 25.ia - Newton... 34.10 . 28.40 2330 llnleigh.. ..... 35.G0 29.90 24.80 liutherfordtou 35.55 29.G0 24.20 Salisbury..,. ,.. 34.10 28.40 23.30 Sanford..... 37.G0 31.90 2G.25 Selma... 37.10 31.40. 2G.25 Statesville (via Knoxville) .. 34.10 28.40 23.30 Wilkesboro ! .... 40.00 33.40 25.10 Winston-Salem 35.85 29.85 24.40 Southern Railway operates Through Pullman Sleeping Car between Greensboro, N. C, and St. Louis, Mo., via Salisbury, Asheville, Knox ville, Lexington and Louisville; leaving Greensboro daily at 7:20 p. M. For fnll information as to rates from all points, Sleeping-Car reser. vations, schedules, illustrated literature, etc., address ANY AGENT, or j,YV00D Dist. Pass. Agt. ASHEVILLE, N. C. R. L. VERNON, Traveling Pass. AgU CHAKLOTTE, N. C. ' S. H. HARDWICK, Pass. Traffic Manager, W. H. TAYL0E, Gen'l Pass. Agt. WASHINGTON, D . C. S Littleton Female College This institution with a patronage of more than 200 pupils from five different States, covering an area of 1000 miles in diameter, dsires immediate correspondence with any young lady who wishes to go off to school. A postal card or letter will bring immediate reply and interesting information. The 23rd Annual Session will begin on. Wednesday, Sept. 14, 1904. J. M. RHODES, President, Littleton, N, C. UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF MEDICIHEjWbK r Modern Laboratories la charge of specialists. i Qui System. Superior Clinics. . I Bedside teaching In our own Hospital. For detailed Information, write THE PROCTOR DOMESTIC Better Than Ever "The Star Thal'Leads Thea AU The sewing machine for the nome to be used by the mother, wife laughter, seamstress. That s-our specialty. - Write for circulars and prices. - EoEstic Seiini Mitt Co., .ElutUy niiiiiitu ilia ' paptr. ' We promptly obtain U. S. and Foreign ) Send model, skctcii or photo ot JnYenticn tor J freereport on patentability. Fcr fn-e voo.
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
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Aug. 25, 1904, edition 1
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