Newspapers / The Standard (Concord, N.C.) / May 29, 1902, edition 1 / Page 2
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i I The Standard. Concord, :Caba':ks : County, North Carolina, Jno. D. Barrier Editor and Proprietor. Vd aim ) .iad 10 lurniHb dm readers aiiy t -iv olioir ing periodi oala in co. i.i ciou viih Thb Stand Abd at tn' til jwin ? prices : AtlaDU S-mii-VVeek y Journal. price 1 ix), -f'tti Ihs nTiND d $1.75. The New Y :rk VorM,prio. f 1.00, with Thk rti adard, $1 G5 Uome aa i I arm, prion .50, with fas; Standard, $1.25. TheAilauu Uout ti'uiion, priot fl.OO.with i'hk Standard, $1 75. The Richmond Weekly Times' Weekly Standard for $1.25. The Commoner, published by lion. Wm. J liryan, $1 per year, with the Standard, $1.05, The New York Tribune-Farm-er$1.00, with TheStandard $1.75. The Lodger Monthly, $1.00 a year, with The Standard $1.75. Farm and llomo published semi-monthly at Springfield, Mass., price 50 cents per year with the Standard $ l.Jj. The Practical Farmer, pub lished weekly in Philadelphia, by Prof. V F Massey, at $1.00 a year, with The Standard $1.50, Semi-Weekly Charlotte Ob server $l.0u a year, with the weekly Standard $1.75. DON'T Sl'IT OX THE SIDE WALES. Now that we have the cement sidewalks, which are much the same as our floors, the ladies are feeling annoyed that thoughtless persons spit on these walks, On the old dirt walks the sputum is largely absorbed by the dust and dirt rbut on our beautiful cement pavements it lies to be taken up by the ladies' skirts. which must drabble in it and gather disease germs and become unsightly and nauseating to every sense of refinement and purity. It is not too much to 6tep to the edge and expectorate in the drains when expectora tion is necessary. Many who do the great impo liteness and wrong do not think of it seriously or surely they would refrain. We hope that these few words to the wise will be sufficient but it will not take much of the careless violation of neatness to cause a resistless pressure on the town board to pass an ordinance for its prohi tion. Obedience to law is good but conformity to principles of neatness, purity, politeness and rectitude is better. GLORIOUS OLD SALEM. Commencement at Salem Fe male Simenary is unusually brilliant this year as it iscenten mal year. The Winston-Salem correspondent to the Charlotte Observer says: The exercises of the evening were very interesting. Tht young ladies had so thoroughly prepared their parts that it was delightful to hear thein recite. The chapel and the whole college buildiug is beautifully decorated with flowers and cedars. Dr. II T Bahnson has furnished water lilies fcr thf Sal em Academy commencements for several years and his supplj this season is abundant and thl flowers are magnificent. Gen. Ratnseur's speech is very highly spoken of and other production made it a rare treat to attend Salem's contenuial commencement, When the Pythian Realty Company tears away its build ing it will pull out the Hole in the Wall. Cut see if Signor lutz does not pick another hole somewhere and back up into it with parched peanuts, pinders and ground peas. Now comes the chilling dis patch that war may be resumed in South Africa. There are many minor points to be settled aud each may assume that the other can afford to make great sacrifices for peace. Thus presumption with some obsti nacy ffiay cause a precipitation to arms again. The overthrow of St. Pierre on the island of Martinique has boen complete and there are no more lives to save. All are dead and covered deep with ashes and lava, The pcoplo on the island liavo euough food provided at present. Nothing less than 3V 000 is the estimate of the dead at St. Pierre and 1700 at St. Vine ;nt The calamity is appalling and prepares the mind sometimes to pouteinplat1 the realization of jho most fou'ful forbadings. OCR (iOOD ROADS MOVEMtNT. Happily our people have awaked to the necessity of good roads as never oefore and we be lieve that now the enthusiasm in the county for good roads is above every other consideration. We are apt to shrink from high taxes but our farmers are beginning to calculate the enor movs tax they pay during the year from having bad roads so much of the time. The differ ence between the good and the bad is almost incalculable, but it forces itself upon the most ob tuse mind to be enormous. Men industrious and frugal almost to what is called stinginess see that they can save time and worry, wagon repairs, horse strength and feed by having the hills cut down and the deep places filled in, that is graded roads. This is th- first essential. There are stretches of road that with 6ys tematic attention may be kept as dirt roads which, when they can be kept good, are the very best of roads. But there are stretch es for which there has been no remedy yet found but rock, This is costly to make, but it is costing our people too much not to make it and the people are be ginning to see it as never before. The problems before us for consideration seem to be first, the most effective and just way to secure the money that the good roads must cost, second, the most judicious expendature of this money, and third the sys tern by wnich these roads may be kept in the best degree ol preservation. If an increase of taxation is to be the method for securing the funds we will make rather slow progress or we will groat; heav il", pulling through the bad roads to pay the tax. If we sell bonds and go about it with vigor the increased taxes to meet the payment will be the more easily paid from having the benefits of the roads. When we have fallen on a plan of raising the money, we want judicious, educated, skilful road builders, men who have studied, read, seen and iiave been in structed in thwart. To pay good prices for such services will be economy. A good beginning for improved roads and an absolute essential for their preservation should be nade at once or as rapidly as possible by having the broad ires for all heavy draught wag- It seems the exception when , ou see a report of a county that i not going for Judge Clark for ;hief Justice, but then a few ears ago we believe the State lemocratic convention declared or free silver at all hazzards. V mistake sometimes is quite weeping. A handsome bronze statue to Count-de-Rochambeau was on veiled in Washington City on Saturday, the 24th. It is in honor of him for the distinguish ed services rendered in bringing the French troops to the aid of of the American's in the war of the Revolution and is a tribute highly deserving. The Republican Slate Conven tion of Ohio on the 27th went Mark Han na's way. Well, maybe after all he is not so bad a man as we think when we are in a hot campaign against him. Aty how he is a factor to be reck oned with in the next campaign whether we like him or not. We are pleased to learn from attendants that the closing exer cises at Mont Amoena Seminary were very highly appreciated, especially the cob test on elocu tion. Miss Virgie Shoup, the te .cher of this department re ceives much praise for the train- n i of her class. We predict in creased prosperity for this insti- tu ion next sossion. ASK D HUG GIST FOR 10 CENT TRIAL SIZE. Ely s Cream Balm GlvosRelief at Once cleansw, inoihea 'lealt the diseaicd men. .raiie It cures L jt.tt rh and drivel a- w iv cold in the head rfll n la. LI 17 A fl ly. it is absorbed. l,ULU ''T. 11 tHU Hex! and protects the Membrane, restores the S 'ni.-s ot lasts and Smell. Full size 50c.; Trial if ioc. at druitmsu) or bv mutt. By J0rotueM,5fl Warren bt , Nw York, LAIAKKH THE TENNESSEE Nl'RSERT AND THE HL'MBOLT NURSERY. J It seemed at first as if the dis patch with regard to the Hum bolt Nursery Company was a black eye to some fruit tree men in our community who are in the interests of the Tennessee Nurs ery Company located at Hum bolt, Tennessee. It should not be any disadvantage and we hope will not be. Mr. R B Walker, of whom we gave personal notice sometime since, produced the telegram and letter from State Entomologist, Frank Fherman at our office together with sta tionery that he uses, leaving not a shadow of doubt that he is rep resenting the Tennessee Nursery located at Humbolt which is duly licensed. The Company will get the benefit of the corrected im pression and we hope will not suffer any loss. There are frauds and frauds and it is well enough to be on the alert for them. We think it doubtful we have had any of the Humbolt Company about. Let our people see on the stationery that it is the Tennessee Company. COMMENCEMENT AT HOST AMOENA ExerrlHM Unusually Good Oratorical Contest Exceedingly Fine Program m a Whale Highly Enjoyed. : Mt. Pleasant, Uay 28. An other commencement at Mont Amoena Seminary is recorded and the students have returned to their happy homes. The ex ercises throughout were largely attended and highly enjoyed, more than measuring np to that high standard which eimiliar occasions of the pst have mer- ited for this deservedly popular institution. Rev. Prof. CLT Fisher, of Elizabeth College, formerly president of Mont Amoena, de livered the annual sermon before the graduating class Sunday morning. He bad the undivided attention of an appreciative au dience, which are always glad to have Mr. Fisher with them. The young ladies of the Mis sionary Society were fortunate in securing the services of Rev. Mr. Hiller, pastor of St. James E. L. church, Concord, who de livered the Missionary address Sunday night He tojk for bis subject, "Femininity." The ad dress was a gem, and has been profusely complimented by all who had the pleasure of hearing him. The contest in elocution Mon day morning was one of unusual merit, and were it not for the fact that it was a contest among young ladies we would be con strained to call it a battle royal. Indeed it would not be inappro priate to style the contest a bat tle of princesses, armed with glittering diamonds, on the flow ery fields of choicest language. A splendid program of musical renderings and recitations was executed. Those on the musical program were: Misses Pearle Lingle, Ada Stirewalt, Ritchie, Means, Lentz, Tid marsh and Magruder. Reciters in the oratorical con test wete: Misses Annie Bell Barrier, Ella Lewis, Maggie Linn, Essie Moore, Beulah Van sant and Belle Wingard. On a very small margin the m tidal was won by Miss Wingard- The graduating class exeicises were held Monday night, each reading an essay on some live topic of the day. Rev. Mr. Linn, at the request of Dr. Miller, then delivered the diplomas to the young ladies in a short appropriate address. Dr. Miller announced that first honor had been won by Miss Hattie Tidmarsh, of Whitmires, S. C, and that second honor had been shared . between Misses Belle Wingard, Lone Star, S. C, and Emma Werts, Rnff, S. C, The several medals were then presented to the successful con testant. Rev. Prof. J H C Fisher, who succeeds Dr. Miller as president of the Seminary made a few brief announcements in regard to the work the coming year. The past year has been one of success and it is safe to predict that under the efficient manage ment of Prof. Fisher the institu tion will continue la its march to greater success, ,B," "1 m Corn removes from the soil large quantities of Potash. The fertilizer ap plied," must furnish enough Potash, or the land will lose its pro ducing power. Read carefully oar books oa crops sent rtt. GERMAN KALI WORKS, 93 Nassau St., New York. MR. WM. M. L0NU DEAD, Aged 63 Years Learea Wife and Three Children Wore the Cross of Honor Mr. William M Long died at his home at Forest Hill Sunday morning, the 25th, of a stomach disease believed to be cancer. Mr. Long was of good consti tution and survived much longer than was looked for by those who knew the virulence of the disease. He was 63 years old and was a veteran of the great war. He was a member of Capt. Bar riuger's Cavalry, Co. F, First N C, and a gallant soldier. He wore the Cross of Honor. He was a member of the Ger man Reformed church and the remains were interred at Mt. Gilead early today (Monday. Rev. J H Keller conducted the funeral. He left a wife and two daugh ters and a son to mourn his death We extend our sympathies while we recall that he was one of the writer's school mates of early boyhood. Sad Results of Sunday Drinking. Mayor Stickley had a case be fore him this (Monday) morning that was rather trying. It was that in which Henry Beck was arraigned for drunk and disorderly conduct, includ ing abuse of his wife. Mrs. Beck testified that he is a good, kind husband when not under the in flujnce of liquor. But it seems that Mr. Beck has some chums that gather in on Sundays and there is always on hand the ma terial that makes monsters of husbands that imbibe too much of it, and the results have become rather habitual. Mayor Stickley, finding the repetition too freuuent for further indul gence, passed judgment that he serve on the county roads for JO days. It was a verdict painful to pass over the tears and the pleadings of the wife and chil dren. It is to be hoped that when Mr. Beck returns to his family he will cut loose from the crowd and the Sunday drinking. This ignatnl In on or err box or the genuine Laxative uromo-Uuinine TmMu the remedy that tmanm a Mid I si OM day North Carolina, I Superior Cabarrus County. ) Court. Brown Brothers Company vs. H A Taylor and U 11 Taylor, trading as Taylor & Company. It appearing to the satisfaction of the court, from the return . of L Peck, Sheriff of Cabarrus county, and from the affidavit of H C Parker, agent of plaintiff, filed in the above entitled action, that H A Taylor and G H Taylor, the above named defendants, are non-residents of this State, but have property therein, and that this court has jurisdiction of the subject of the action and a writ of attachment having issued in said action, and that the said de fendants, after due diligence, can not be found within this Stale and are necessary and proper parties to said action. JNow, therefore, the 6aid u a Taylor and G H Taylor are here by notified unless they be and appear at the Superior Court to be held at the court house in Concord on the first Monday be fore the first Monday of beptem- ber, 1902, the same being the 25th day of August, 1902, and plead, answer or demur to the complaint of plaintiff in this ac tion, which will be hied within the first three days of said term of court, the plaintiff wi'l apply to the court lor tre relief de manded in the complaint and the property levied on under said attachment will be condemned to satisfy such judgment as may be obtained, and for costs of action. This April 4th, 1902. 5-13. Jno. M Cook, Clerk Superior Court. CONCORD MARKETS. COTTON MARKET. Corrected by Cannon & Fetter lompany. Good middi'ng 9 62J Middling : . . , . 9 C2i Low middling 9 25 Stains 7 62 PRODUCE MAKKET. Corrected by A L Sappenfleld. Bacon 124 Sugar-cured hams 16 Bulk meat sides n Boeswax 20 Butter 15 to 2 Chickens 12, to 30 Corn 90 15 124 2 50 90 70 05, Eggs Lard Flour (N. C.) Meal Oats Tallow.,. , vCNDAl'S TARNAD0. Kour Ki led ami $20,000 Worth of Prop erty Destroyed at luioii, S. C Uook Hill Suffer Mr. K A Drown Hone to Repair I'mnages. Union, S. C, was. visited o Sunday, the 25th, by a fearful (urundo. Four people vvcim killed and $2o, 000 worth of p'op erty was destroyed. About 4 o'clock two storms, one from tin uortli and one from thu s.iU'h, seemed to meet aud tlic cn.u biued force whs fearful It blew down a school houe and two dwelling houses, in which the deaths occurred. Ve learn that Rock Hill also suffered a severe blow. Mr. li A Brown was called Sunday eveuius to come to repair dam ages on the Highland Park Mills resulting from the storm. He left Sunday night. DEMOCRATIC C0.NURESSION A L (ON YENTI0N. Called to Meet July 80th at Wilknboro. The Democratic convention of the Eighth Congressional Dis trict is hereby called to meet at Wilkesboro, N. C, on Wednes day, July 30th, 1902, at 5 o'clock d. m.. for the purpose of nom inating a candidate for Congress, L. H. Clement. Char. Ex. Com. R. N. Hackett, Secy. Ho Hail a Premonition. Mr. J W Belk, of Dudley, S. U., whose son, James tioiK, was killed by lightning on the 14th inst., an account of which we Save last week, was in town yes terday and told us that the crystal and whole face of the watch which his son had in his vest pocket when he was killed was melted and that his knife was also melted. A strange thing about the young man's death is that at noon the day be fore he was killed he wrote in a blank book, "Dear Mother: After one more day I will be better off." Monroe Enquirer. Dropped $2,000 In a Sewer. Mr. A Savory lost $2,000 in bills and a mileage book on the Southern by dropping his pocket book in the sewer at Winston Salem last Friday. It quickly passed out of his sight aud all bis efforts to regaiu it proved unavailing. The CauUidute. kissed the baby He kissed the baby and rubbed the heads of Sam aud fcsue, he swore the twins were beautiful and wished he had two but that doesn't count. He asked about the cornbread which he vainly tried to chaw. and forthwith begged for the recipe, of course that tickled ma but that doesn't count. But just before he left he stopped and wiuked, closed up his jaw, and slipping out behind the Darn, he toon a drink with pa and that's what counts. Brown County Democrat. Nursed the Fourth Generation. Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Dove re turned .bunday to their home at Davidson after a visit here for he special pleasure of Mr. , Dove, tho great-gruud-fatlier o the little ouos. Mr. Dove en joyed nursing the little folKs of the fourth generation. As one of the family facetiously said there are not many men who ave the pleasure of tickling the feet of their great grandchildren Lovers of 50 Tears Alto Wed. Rutland, Vt., May 24. Thos Crouch, 74, a shoo dealer, of fopeka, Kas., and Miss Mary Jane Lane, ba, of Buel, si. Y. were married here today. Fifty years ago, when Crouch and Miss Lane were residing in Buel, they were engaged to be married, but quarreled and separated Crouch moved to Topeka and married a young woman of that place. Miss Lane remained at uuel all her me and nevei mar ried. Crouch's wife died a few years ago. Two weeks ago he sought out his old s-veetheart, made his peace with her, and so they were married. Trouble! of His Own. "1 am going to marry your daughter, sir," said the positive young man m the father. Well, you don t need to come to me for sympathy," replied the father. "1 have troubles of my own. Uhio Estate Journal. An editor can advocate the principles of a political party nd do faithful work for the principles which he thinks right and not be obliged to boost everything that hops up with throat tearing and head bursting announcements that he is a candidate for office. Littleton News Reporter. Did Col ii minis DiwoTer America! "Did Columbus Discover America?" is the pertinent title of an article in the June Every body's. It is based on the investigations of Henry Vig uuu, oecreiary or ihe U. S Legation in Paris, who in a recent worn devoted to the subject delcares Columbus to have ben an impobtor and a forger. VignaudV researches extend over a long period of years and certaintly disclose evidence tending to unseule Columbuss claim as a groat navigator and discoverer. A Chicago woman writes books in her sleep, but the dispatch doesn't state whether thev oro sweet dreams or literary night mares. Durham Recorder. THE HAW THOHN TREE. Across tl.f Hhiuimoriug meadows". Ah wlteu hi came to ne! In Hie Fpiingtinie, la tlit iiiylit-lime, 1 lflH htlil 1 tit. HenmHi tlio htt tlii.ru tree. Uptrmu tl' mitv niurt-b lun l, Ali v hen hi' elimlitil to luel Ti mv Ime !) r, I i p.y 8rot i est, T" uiv wortu Itieat, li, li. h I. Hit- lia.i ihoru t. te. A-'- .1 in" wuiit tho birds ku'ik, Huh in ihu huwthorn tree, but the breeze tolls, Wa' the roHe smell", What the stars ehiuo N"t vhat he snirl to mrl Wilk Sib. rt Cather in Everybody' Mi'g-iitie. Requisition tor M. II. I.owIk. Mr. D Kirby Pope has re ceived a letter from Mr. John V Smith Commonwealth attorney Henrv county. Va . saying thut the Governor of Virginia has issued requisition papers for Mr. M B Lewis, the postmaster at Madison, and the papers will be presdiited to Governor Aycock today. If Governor Aycock signs the requisition papers than Mr. Lewis will be taken to Martinsville, Va., to bo tried on a charge of highway robbery- committed on Mr. Pope on March 5th. It will be remem bered that Mr. Pope, as col lector for the Republican cam paign fund, was eiventwo of Mr. Lewis, notes which the latter forced Mr. Pope at the point of a pistol to return. Charlotte Observer. l'rettj Romance ilh Miirrlntr Sexual. That was a mighty pretty story in jvhich ftir. waiter weorge Newman met a bonny lass on a picturesque Virginia spot and there in the a'dency of youthful love and hopefulness promised her that he woul i go forth and make a foriune, thn return and build a superb mansion with its grounds laid out with shades, fruits and flowers, formiug a veritable paradise when he would claim her as a bride and make her a queen of that peerless do main, and he seemed to realize thedreain miuutely. Now the romance is none the less buc the astonishing news floats that she is suing for divorce. Or. J. W. Minor Tenders IIU Resig nation. Dr. J W Stagg on Sunday morning aftr y reaching asked the congregatiou to concur with him in asking the Presbytery to dissolve 'he relations of pastor iiid people of the Second Pres oytorian church ot Chnrlotto. He gave as his reasons that he had too much work to do. Beside his duties as pastor he has large ly the tare of the female College there and the collection of $300,- 000 as a century fund for the North Carolina Presbytery. The congregation unanimously refused to concur. It is hoped that an adjustment can be effect ed so that he will not sever the re.ations. Mr. Alonzo iilai kwcldcr Cinu.g Hume Hurt. Mr. Alonzo lliiiuk wi;hler came ill from Richmond, Va, Sunday night. He was enafjed in the city in pultiDfi in machinery at the New Galligo Roller Mills, where he received an injury lothe left nrm last Friday by a little fall. The arm-is not broken but w is fearfully near to it. lie will nurse the injured arm at home till it is well before returning. Vuiihk Jin II Oxford special Fallen. to News and Observer of 24th. Our com munity was shocked ou vester- d.iy when Mr. Terry Oallis, a young man of eighteen or nine ten years of age, was arrested by a Uuited Suites mail detec tive for robbing the ruailR. The detective set a trap which caught him and proved his gum, .at lis was a mail carrier ou a rural de livery lino. His wid6wed mother who is sorely afflicted, has the deepest sympathy of all who know her. - W M , Moore Still Missing. Nothing has been heard of the man m Li Moore, who disap peared ss mysteriously last luesday nirht. search for htm has been abandoned. His wife and relatives believe he is dead Others are fueling. -Charlotte Observer of 28. Tears and l.tinidiu-r. God made both tears and laughter, and both for kind purposes; for, as laughter enables mir'h and sunrise to breath freely, so tears enable sorrow to vent itself patiently. Tears hinder sorrow from be coming despair and mad less; and laughter is one of the very privileges of reason, being coo- Uned to the human species Leigh Hunt. roc Kxotv whatTou AKETAKiXH When you take Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic because the formula is plainly printed on every bottle siiowmg that it is 6imply iron and quinine in a tasteless form. JNo cure, no pay. Price 50 cents. ADMINISI'KATOK'S NOTICE. I, 'be nndcrfiiRn d, hava nnaliflaJ u adminiMra r of trie e.uto of Jumea M. Mmehlieiiuor, (Wd. and birnljy notify ii iru imlehtnd tu au.d e'tuta to aettln tiy the 1xt i t July, 1903, sin U persona having ol .iiut uRnint auld eg. tato nnmt pieeut ihe Mmotn mo f.ir pnjmiiit on or i.'i r- tht. 24 li dv (f Slav, lDO'' or t'r u it ce w.l, b , luad, d in In. -if their rt-covury. TliiifM y2U '( DO; 7.1, Y 'V Bnoiuity, Aamini'.r itpi. The Kind You Have Ahvay la mo tor over 30 years, All Counterfeits, Imitations and " Just-an-good" are buf Experiments that trifle with and endanger the licMth ol iulaiits and Children Experience against Experiment. . What is CASTOR I A Castorliv i a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Drops aud Soothing Syrups, It Is Pleasant. It contains neitler Opium, Morphine nor other Nurcotlo wubstanee. Its age Is Its guarantee. It destroys Worm and allays Feverlshness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Dowels, giving healthy and natural idoep. " The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the f S III IIWIIITI Tbe KM You Hate Always Boojjlil In Use For Over 30 Years. TMS OBNTaua SOMMNV. TV Go To 0. V. Foust. XjOiO.ca.l3as Ptiotograplier. Special Low Prices $ 2.00-Cabinets, plops finish, for $ i. 50 Half Cabinets, gloss finish, 3.00 Cabinets, carbon finish, 4.0D-Mantell(8, " " ' 5,0D-Uniola, 0 Per Cent. Off on All Sizes 11.00 off on 5x7, Gix7i, 8x10 sizes $1 (X) off on Gainos- burg, narrow trimmed, train panel latest out. Now is the time to bring the little oik s. A large 14x17 Picture given with all $150 orders. Crayon, $1.85. Pastel $2.65. Frames 1.50 to $10. You will do wpII to take advantage of these low prices. I will hvve an Klectrie Motor Pan in hv the 1st of Jum;, so yvu can Keep own wnuo p.i.iins.r. it-'rnein Der the iiliice. O. V. FOOST. Si M Kit M 93 m m a E! M m H m Vlattin OF ALL 15, 20 and N E W A N D F 11 KS I Odds and ends m m S at a It Hugs and Art Squares in Fibre iii " m Ml "' I GAHHOB I i a FE1 Mi mmrm 1 1 n ' 1 No Use Talkin The Bell & Harris Fur. Company is doing that. Call and See Them- ) m urn bought, and which lias been has Dorno mo slgnittnre of and has been made under bin per sonal supervision since Its in lane . Allow no one todeceive you In this. Signature of iMM MURRSV STRCKT. NSW VORR OITV. as: .TPS Until June 30, 1902. Duzent 1.50 1.00 2.00 3.00 4.00 Half Dozen. $ 1.00 V.5() 2.00 2.50 Equ to Half Catjinets. OpPO-'f-L' Court House. nam m m m m m llH m H.I m m HI w m w w M IM li.'l KM : till IM m m m m KINDS AT 25 Ccn's II 1 N 'i )-1 A V . : S.1T. J in Carpets great Bargain. gs m aw.' i a ' 'tr
The Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 29, 1902, edition 1
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