Newspapers / The Standard (Concord, N.C.) / July 24, 1902, edition 1 / Page 1
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SUBCRI E FOR THE STAN DARD. Only - $1.00 Send One Doll ar and get tki. paper 1 year. TANDARD. ?EE CLUBBING RATES Oil PAGES Only $1 Per Year. CONCORD, N. C, THURSDAY, JULY, 24, 1902. Single Copy 5 Cts. A .-tlj STATE fflim OLARK SWEEPS THE FIELD. ''onner SucreulB by Fire Vote and Walker Winn hj Handsome Slajorit on Third Ballot- Beddlugfleld Wiiif as Corporal iuii Commissioner Jojncr Ktimliiutrtl by Acclamation. : The Suite convention at Greensboro finished its work ifter 2 o'clock at night. Lieutenant Governor Turner was made permanent chairman rind held the reins well if chair inen of large conventions ever do such hing. As clearly forecasted Judge ("lark was overwhelmingly nom inated on first ballot for Chief Justice of Supremo court. The vote stood 1141 6 10 for Clark, 28 (i 10 for Justice, 8 for Shepherd, 1 for Conner, 43 8-10 not vot ing at all. The vole was not made unanimous however. Judge Justice's own son on the floor announced flint his father was ; tot a candidate and wished all "otes cast for Judge Clark.. For Associate Justice from the ast Judges Conner and Brown were closely matched in public lavor. The vole stood G25 05 J 00 for Conner 620 35 100 for jlrown. This gave Conner five majority. The nomination was made unanimous. It was then 7:20 o'clock at night aud the conveD- ion adjourned till 8 o'clock for i upper. There were four measuring r.rms for associate justice from ' he west, viz : Walker, Arm jield, Lockhardt and Moore. Vhe first ballot stood Walker -75, Lockhart 24, Armfield 319, Moore 217. The second ballot stood Walker (04, Armfield 297, Mooro 120, Lockhardt 138. The third ballot stood Walker 714, ArmBeld 828, Lockhardt 84, Moore 110. The nomination of Walker was then made unani mous. It was now 11 o'clock. ' The contest for Coporalion iOommissioner was between six : nd thefirst ballot stood Fairly t9, Michaux 170, Watson 122, Mason 332, Beddingtield 47L, Brown 150. The second ballot stood Bed oMngfield 513, Fairly 12, Watson 12.1, Michaux 182, Mason 382, Brown 21. Fairly, Brown and Michaux were then withdrawn and the final ballot stood 630 for Bed dbgfield, 524 for Mason and b6 for" Watson, which gave the i omination to Beddingtield. His nomination was madeunanimous. rJoyner was made Superintend i. Dt of public instruction by ac clamation. k topi the Cough and Winks off the Cold Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab lets cure a cold in one day. No :'ure, no pay. Price 25 cents. No'es on the Convention. The Cabarrus Delegation did the handsome part in making Mr. W R OJell chairman. Most of the delegation returned home Wednes d ly night without wait ing for the session after 8 o'clock In co sidering the platform, '' e mi unity offered a f-ubstitue i "U'j affirm our allegiance to ie Democratic party and the ! riiv: i pies as enunciated in its ; n ioual platform'' these words, 'We r.- iftirm our allegiance to ' n? fundamental principles of if Fvi.i jcratic party." This was followed by cousiderable discus ion. Mr. Ward, of Plymouth, took ' c!V'n to characterize Ex-President Cleveland as arch traitor nnd was called a d d liar. He v?as pretty well hooted down as Le should have been. The substitute was voted down liowever and we have ourselves tied to the platform of a dead ,3sue. The platform as first written was amended' in that the Sena torial primary feature wasstrick m tu - TO CUKE A COLD IS ONE 1HY. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine (.ablets. All druggists refund The money if it fails to cure. 'Foppish dressing tells the world the outside is the best of 'he puppet." i7 Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. This preparation contains all of the disjestants and digests all kinds of food, ltnlvenlnstant relief and never falls tooure. Hallows you to eat all the food you want. Theinrwt sensitive tomaclis can take tt. By its use many thousand of dysiM-ptles have been cured, after everything else failed. It prevents format ion of Kit-son theslorn-k-h, relieving alt distressaftei ntng. bieting unneecssary. l'leasant to taltu. It can't help , ! tin frt w.!torwl?"r i IH'V i t ii'n, tui'i'tro. JlHtJi. IhjH!ii.:uw'i!": l.IJU S till! tHK. tUli. ;,', Druu- Si ore IF YOU WILL Puir WiUi Uu garglu yum tin -..t i 1 ' fk Keep ' s fact ulwajs fieli in your memory: For Cuts, Mashes an.l nil Open Sores, you neod only to apply ffexican ffuslang iniment a few times ami the snrernvs ami inflammatijn will bo conquered ami the wounded flush healed. ' To get the best results yo:i should saturate a picco of soft cloth with tab liniment and bind it u tho wound as you would a poultice. 2."c, Hoc. nn.l $ 1.00 a bottle. 4 lrrn M CYC fV.' T',r r"utrV on' It tlie very first l(n of lCXl HI1 Lit. linn:., rvuly H-iinlilnfoot or other diseases amon yom- finvld v. ...3 MrxleiMi Mustang Lilulinent. GOLD MINERS IX TOttN. A LoudoDtiitrineer Wbj Is Developing Cabarrus ITopprties. Capt. B Tamblyn, a mining engineer from London, who lias been doing some extensivo work during tho past few months in developing miniug properties in Cabarrus county, was here yes terday. Capt. Motz, of the Brewer mine and Capt. Thiess, of the Haile mine, were also in Charlotte. A number of promi nent local gold miners were also in evidence. There wasnothing special on hand, the miners in formed an Observer reporter, but the gathering of these min ing men indicate a revival of interest in the gold mining in dustry of this section. Capt. Tamblyn is a miner who has been all over the world. He has spent a good deal of time in the South African gold fields, and is familiar with the mines of the western part of this coun try. He is also familiar with the mines of the western part of this country. He isalso familiar with the Carolina gold fields', for he mado an investigation of the mines here 20 years ago. Capt. Tamblyn is now developing 'our different properties in Cabarrus and says that ho has a good thing at each one. He is satis fied with ore that produces $20 a von and he finds plenty of that character iti Cabarrus. He claims1 that he knows how to ireat ores of this section suc cessfully and if that is the case, his fortune is made. Capt. Tamblyn may investigate Meck lenburg properties alter he gets his Cabarrus miues well under way -Charlotte Observer of 17th. ;UE,T MINE DISASTER LTVII. Powder Explosion. Kill 50 Men 27 flrnuirlit Oiit-Work of Hesene Re torted by Gases. A fearful powdqr explosion occurred at Daly-West mine on the morning ot the 16th, says a Park City Utah - dispatch, in which probably 50 men were killed. Twenty seven bodies had already been recovered. The jar was terrific and kil'ed men and horses one and a naif muesj away in the mine. The work-of rescue as in all mine explosions is retarded by the gases. Some men have died after be ing brought out aud ref uscitated. Capt. V Somers Kerioiislr Hurt Tn"S- dav Xiirht-Losts linth irm Capt. J P Summers, conductor on the north end of the South ern, met with a most distressing accident last night. Capt. Somers left Spencer with a peacU train about 7 o'clock last night for Monroe, but before his train reached its destination he fell from the caboose and had both arms cut off a brut th" elbows New ncoived at Spencer was!,;.1' J"' M'on ''PS nas ., . . ... . . died and cono to Heaven. to the effect that a sudden motion of the train caused ( apt Somers to fall aud that in falling both hands were extended over the1 rail and a wheel passed over hisi arms cutting thrni off. ' j Capt. Somers is a popular j young railroader and his many friends regret, to learn of this serious accident. Tho injured man carries if 1000 insurance ,in the Aetna with Maupiu Bros. Salisbury Sun. Fools are wiso affairs of women." men in tho "Frotn heanntf, comes wixloic; from peaklug, repentance,'' . ' i n Mustanftliina ii .if lull of witter and :.iy euro u Horn Throat this Kefteetums of a llnehelor. Bread cast upon tho waters comes hilck to you very stao. j If it is a sin for a WOmau to glory in her beauty it is a beauti- fnl sin The man in the moon is blush ins; red because he sees so many queer things. The roason a hammock is so facinathig for two is that it is built for one. Humor is like whiskey in mak ing a person who uses too much 'of it very wabbly. Talk to a man about his busi ness and you may get him to invest in yours. The very freedom of action that a man gives up by getting married a woman gains. A woman always feels sorry for any woman younger than she is who seems to be getting old. A girl kisses a man so as to make up with him, and ho makes up with her so as to kiss her. After a man has ibeen married too long he doesu't worry so much because life is too short. A widow can know more and lot 011 that she knows less than any " other creaturo on God's footstool. One way for an engaged man to save money is to get married, so as to bo able to stop buying her presents. The difference between .calo mel and whisky for a head ache is that your wife prefers that you take the first. Some women ore so queer about their modesty that they pull down the window bliuds after the lights are out,. It takes a red headed girl to make a man think it isn't wo man's ways. No matter how many times a girl rehearses what she is going to say when her sweetheart asks her to marry him, she never says it, becanso her lips are too busy doing something else. N. Y. Press. An Editor's Enterprise. An exchange is responsible for this good story : A rural editor who was visiting in Now York was quite amazed with the promptness tho newspapers dis- , played in getting out reports on king Awards condition. He determined to adopt t'.;e idea on all important events when he 'should return homo. Soon after- ward he was told ono inormnj I by the local physician tint Doa cou Jones was seriously ill. The deacon was a man of some dis tinction in the community, the editor posted a series bulletins as follows: 10 00 A. M. Deacon Jones no better. 11.00 A. M. Deacon Jones has relapse. 32..'0 P. M . Deacon Jones weaker. Pulse failing. 2.15 P. M Deacon Jones family has boon summoned. I I . II H T I Later in the afternoon a traveling salesman happened by, stopped to road tho bulletins, and, going to tho bulletin board, made another report concerning the deceased. It was: 4.1 P. M. Great excitement in Heaven. Deacon Jones has uut yet arrived. Andy Eaves, one of the oldest citizens, of Kut icrford county, is dead. Ho wits 05 years oid and stated a short while before his death that he had "never taken a drink of whiskey, never taken a chew of tobaivo, iiuver smoked a cigar and never w iro r.jj oatu," Kinston Free Press. lUnnoke Colleiro. The Catalogue of the forty ninth year of Roanoke College shows that students were en rolled from fourteen states and from Porto Rico, England, ami Korea. Ten students from North Carolina. This widely known College has now entered upon its fiftieth year. Iu connection with the semi-centennial cele bration next June, two buildings are projected. To the full courses iu ancient and modern languages, Spanish has been added. Improved facilities will be provided iu the Commercial Department, in which students may also enjoy the literaiy ad vantages of the College. The IliVirnrw nf ""000 volumes IS much used. For the advantages offered, the cost at Koanoke is small. Nalein is a model college town with six churches and no bar rooms. The scenery is beautiful aud climate healthful. Tho catalogue, views, and the June Collegian, may be had free by addressing the president, Dr. Julius D. Dreher, Saleui, Va. - Edncntiona! Power of tho Press. The tendency of the press of the day, exccpliug a few sensa tional newspapers of the larger cities of the country, is to edu cate the people against a fond noss for the sensational. The tono of the press is tnoro refined than it was a few years back, tho daily papers, especially those in this part of tho country, have ceased to try to gain popularity bv nanderinfe to an abnormal craving for sensational news Murders, suicides and other hor riblo crimes are now published with as little detail as possible All tho horrible circumstances surrounding these crimes are cut out and the papers content them solves with the bare recilal of the facts. Tho newspapers are educators 11 this respect, as they aro iu manv others, and while we be liovo thev have accomplished much good along this line, there is still much tor mem 10 ao ine public masses still crave for the sonsationa . for that which is Gruesome and horrible. Wil mington Mossonger. Street Cur Strict; in Itieltmonil. Now the street cars are all tied up in Richmond except the Petersburg lino which is owned bv a different compr.ny. The matter of wages is tho trouble. Tho company and the union could not get together so the cars were taken to the barns at noon of the 16tb. ('rent Duniage by Flood. A Keokuk. Iowa, dispatch of the 14th says : "Another flood has come and caught everybody by surprise Tho levee of the Keokuk CanningCorapany broke this morning and 1,00'.' acres of cucumbers and tomatoes and 2,0'10 acres of corn were flooded. 1 he loss of the canning company is said to be 10,000 and to far mors twice as much more." HnrrisliurK Items, llarrisburg, July 17. Farm ers are about through with their crops for tho present We aro needing rain. Cotton is small for tho time of year. Corn crops aro looking very well, llarrisburg is on a boom again as preparations aro being made to build a fine school house. Mr. and Mrs. J W Stall ings and daughter, Bessie and Misses May and Pearl Shillings, daught ers of Mr. P P Stallings, will leave on tho 10th of this month f.r Sunshine. N. C, to visit Mrs. Sam Long and take in the mountain scenery. Stun Junes' fattest. Wattei son's onslaught upon Cleveland reminds me of the old woman who went to her pastor for counsel and said to him, "I want to know what to do. My old man fussus and fusses and fussos at me all the time and I have como to you my pastor to know what I must do." The good preacher replied, "My dear sister, go home and heap coals of tiro upon his head." 'My God Almighty," she said, "I havo tried hot water and that dono nogood." Atlanta Journal. Mr. Paul Ewly Wend. Mr. Paul Emly died at 6 o'clock this (Friday) morning at his home near Pioneer Mills at tho good ripe age of 75 years. I!o had suffered ill health for about two yiu's. Mr. E idy was a good soldier for probably the full four years of the war and was always an industrious worker. Ho leaves a wife, two sons and three daughters to mourn his death. Thy Take Any chances with some now and untried medicine for such serious troubles as diarrlunt, cramps, dysentery, when you should know that for over half a cen tury Painkiller has cured mil lion,, of rases? Look out for imitations, Micro is only one gi'titu:.'!, "Pery Davis'." DEMOCRATIC STATE PLATFORM i Congratulates the. State on the Adoption ofSuft'raire Amendment and No Scan. dais on State Govern nient and m Gen eral l' repress. Especially in Education j-Nenutur Simmons Endorsed Allegi ance to Democratic National Platform Declared Republicans Criticised and Hie Tariff Denounced. We congratulate the people of North Carolina upon the adop lion of the suffrage amendment to our State constitution and upon the benefits that have re sulted therefrom and we pledge the Democratic party to faithful ly maintain it by eyery legiti mate means and we demand that the Republican party shall de clare its purpose to either ac cept or reject it. and until it is accepted as a finality by all par ties we declare it the duty of the white people to stand together for its protection. .. The Democratic paity, repre senting the intelligence, the vir tuo and the manhood of tho peo ple of the State, recalls with pleasure the entire absence of scaudals during its administra tion of public affairs and ."he gratifying advancement that has been made amongst us in all in dustrial lines. We have fostered agriculture and promoted manu facturing and have protected the rights of labor. We pledge the party to a fair and just system of taxation and we demand that all subjects of taxation shall bear the just and equal proportion of the burden of government. We renew our pledges for the extension and improvement of the public school system of the State, so that it may koep pace with the needs and conditions of our people and point with pride to the great impetus and pro gress in this great work during the last two years and call at tention to the fact that this year, for the first time in the history of the State, every school dis trict has been able, to maintain a public free school for four months as required by the con stitution. We believe that the permanent prosperity of the peo ple of this State depends largely upon ine construction auu uiaiu touance of "good roads and we pledge the party to the hearty support of all wise 'measures to that end. We heartily commend and endorse the administration of. Governor Charles B Aycock and other State officials for their faithful execution of the party's promises insofar as the same has been possible thus early in their terms of office. We likewise extend our appre ciation and endorsement to United States Seuattr P M Sim mons and to our Democratic Representatives in Congress and congratulate them and the peo ple of the State for their faithful and official services to the State iu councils of the nation. We affirm our allegiance to tho Democratic party and its principles as enunciated in its national platform, we denounce the policy of imperalism as in augurated by the Kepubncan national administration and de clare it to be obnoxious to our form of government and fraught with dangor to the very exist ence of the republic. We de nounce as oppressive and illegal those combinations of capital known as trusts and monopolies that stifle competion, throttle individual effort and destroy the eonerous spirit of rivalry that should exist in the commercial world. We denounce the deceptive and sorry course of the Kepubh can party in Congress in further in2 the existences or the trusts by its refusal to enact legisla tion restraining them and to en force in good faith the existing laws against them that party bcin z in the full control of all branches of government. We denounce the present iniauitous. unjust and trust creatine protective tariff, 1m posed upon the people by the iepublican party, and demand its immediate revision, to ine end that all unjust burdens shall be removed and especially upon tho necessaries of life. Its provisions enable the trusts to extort from the people unreason able profits and to sell their pro ducts to consumers at home at greater prices than are charged for the same goods to the for eign consumer. We demand, therefore, lhat all such trust made goods be placed on the free list. We favor the estab lishment of the Appalachian Park and urge that our Senators and representatives in Congress use their best efforts to secure its establishment. We again appeal to the people with a confidence that it is only from the Democratic party that thoro can be expected an honest, capable and efficient administra tion of tho government of the State and point with pride to its past history in the adminis tration of the affairs of State, and challenge a comparison with the iniquities of fusion and Re publican rule. "We promise the the people of the State a con servative and economical gov ernment which has always char acterized Democratic rule and pledge our best efforts for the advancement of the material prosperity and happiness rjf the whole people, i 1 AGreat 5Wf Opportunity FOR Young Ladies! All our Fancy Parasols, plain and ruffled, fancy borders, linen and silk, to go in this sale at COST. The above is worth considering: as you will have quite a long while to use them during the hot season. The above line is fresh and new, this season '8 goods, and every young lady should avail herself of this op portunity. Cash Sale ! Bargains ! ! Bargains ! ! ! GANNON & FETZER com PA NY Mr. Allison For the Senate. Coucord, July 19th, 1902. To the Citizens ofCabarrus: Yielding to solicitations of many friends from all sections of the county, and feeling that every good citizen should make some sacrifice for his Country, I have consented to become a candidate for the nomination of State Senator for this district. My business record'and faith fulness to the Democratic party, I hope speak sufficiently for me without outlining a policy here, as to what you may expect of me should you honor me with this responsible trust. Now that I have consented to this race, I trust my friends will not faL to utteud the pv icai es to insu -e my nomination. Respectfully, John P. Ai.mson Mother Alwajs Keeps It Handy. "My mother suffered a long time from distressing pains aim general ill health due primarily to indigestion," says LW Spald ing, Verona, Mo. "Two years ago I got her to try Kodol. She grew better at once and now, at tho asre of seventy-six, eats any thing she wants, remarking that she fears no oad enecw as su has her bottle of Kodol handy." Dont waste time doctoring svmptbms. Go after the cause. If your stomach is sound your health will be good. Kodol rests the stomach and strengthens the hnitv hv dicestine vourfood. It is nature's own tonic. Gibson Drug Store. win net 1 8 rj. The Jurors in the Federal Court have up to this time been paid $2 a day, but hereafter will be paid $3. There will now be an even greater desire to "get on the jury." Fayetteville Ob server. Seren Years in Bed. "Will wonders ever cease ? inouire the menus or nirs. u 1 Pease, of Lawrence Kan. They knew she had been unable to leave her bed in seven years on account of kidney and liver trouble, nervous prostration and general debility; but, "Three bottles of Electric Bitters en abled me to walk," she writes, "and in three mouths I felt like a new person." women suner- ing from Headache, liaonacne, Nervousness, sleeplessness, Me lancholy, Fainting and Dizzy Spells will find it a priceless blessing. Try it. batisiacuon is guaranteed Dy r eisers arug store. Only SO cents. mm mm Cot. P B Meani for the Senate. I am a candidate for the nom ination of State Senator by the Democratic primaries on the first Saturday in August and the Democratic county convention of Aug". -t the 5th, 1'iOii. .. j m (JKEAT FLOODS IS THE WEST. Damage to Coin Crops Put at 14,000, 000. Heavy rains have been falling in Missiouri, Indiana and Illinois recently about Keokuk, Lincoln and Joliet and enormous damage has been done and is likely to be done before the waters subside. Grain men estimate the losses as high as $4,000,000. Bethunes Claim Aberdeen. There is a lawsuit pending in this county which involves al most the entire town of Aber deen. This suit has been instij tuted by the Bethune heirs. There is a large number of the Bethune heirs, and they are in different parts of this and other Southern States. The defendants are the property owners of Aber deen. The plaintiffs claim that the land which they are con tending for was the widow Bo thune's under a grant, and that it was, upon her death, errone ously divided among the heirs of her husband instead of the Be thune children. This was about forty years ago. Sanford Ex press. Acta Immediate!. Colds are sometimes more troublesome in summer than in winter, it's so hard to keep from adding to them while cooling off after exercise. One minute t'ough Cures at occe. Abso lutely safe. Acts immediately. Sure cure for coughs, cold's, croup, throat and lung troubles. Gibson's Drug Store. Ilia Nose in Wrench He Fights. Mr. W B Troy informs an Ob server reporter of a fierce fight that occurred between two em ployes of the Charlotte Roof aud Paving Company. a few days ago. While one of them lay in a heavy drunken sleep the other screwed a monkey wrench tightly on his nose. The nerves of the mtoxi- cated gentleman stampeded .im mediately after he awaked and he resiled with the monkey wrench for ten minutes before he succeeded in freeing his nose. Then he went for his torturer and fought him in a blood thirsty fashion until bystanders inter fered. Charlotte Observer. A Poor Millionaire. Lately starved in London be cause he could not digest his food. Early use of Dr. King's Nw Life Pills would have saved him. They strengthen the stom ach, aid digestion, promote as similation, improve appetite. Price 25c. Money back if not satisfied. Sold by P B Fetzor, Si;!:-sci be 'or the 'ula C LOST ONLY ONE ARM t'upt. Summers' Aeclili-nt not us iirimi as Id ported. Capt. Summers, an account of whose accident appealed tn Tucday'sSun, was not so baJly hurt as was at first "Supposed. The Greeusboro correspondent of the Charlotte Obserw r says: Conductor Summers was run over by his train atPdnai.i, near here yesterday, aud 1 s rm wm cut off, the train pa si his body and maki jg h physical wreck for Ii 'e if 1 possibly survive. Tie ever n a i! can ilV'd near Guilford College, and is a splendid man. Ho was passing along on top of a car, lost bin balauce and fell, and in some way dropped under the movicg cars. Salisbury Sun of ISth. Mrs. J T Robinson Dead. Mrs. J T Robinson died at her home at Forest Bill at 3:.;0a. ni. today (Saturday) of comsn tup lion at the age of 45 years. She was a good und lovable member of McKinnon church. Her funeral was conducted at the home at 5 o'clock by her pastor Rev. W A i , ! on and the remains were laid to rest in the city cemetery. Our symoatl.; -s a exit ndod to the so TOwii.g 1 isbanr aud five children. . A Rag Inr, Piuriu Washed -li.wn 'e vhich Cha- J)i','.. fa., had in ivp,.i.-. waist dee- i,i icy writes, "g ivo mo a I:i00.1. ee"'u'( laie oi Lis!..), "Jsta Hi;)'; warei he orrible. -old and cough Itgn-w vorseda lv. Finally the best dot ors in Oak land, Neb., Sioaji. C- y ami Oma ha said I had Consumption :tiid could not live. Then I boc-m jsing Dr. King's New Discovery and was wholly curoil bv six bottles." Positively guaranteed for Coughs, Colds and all Throat and Lung troubles by P B Fet.re.-, Price 50c The Pennsylvani;. iailroad encourages the aesthetic bv oHer ing premiums for tho best paint ed houses and barns in fie towns and hamlets along i. s linos. It pays the road and it oays the places, too, for peoplo are at tracted to towns which ..Low a respect for paint. As a matter of business it wouldu't hurt the paint 'manufacturers t. join n schemes like thai. Morn ii?' Star. Vacation T..j. 'Vacation time is 1 c a- i children are fairly 1 ig . i t doors. There cc I I healthier place for ; 'r).Mii, "V of no need only to guard iiV.t :hj accidents incidental inos.. cpen air sports. No re Jy tip.ii.i DeWitt's Witch Ua:. el SaK e for quickly stopping pain or remov ing danger of serious conse quences. For cuts, sei.'ds and wounds. "I used De.Wiu's Witch Hazel Salve for s;res cuts and bruises," says ': . IS Johnson, Swift, Tex. "It i.- tho host remedy on the ma -koi." Sure cure for piles and skin diseases. Beware of couut.-i fo:ts. Gib son's Drug Store. Mr. Jno. A Barn: d', u' i neor Mills, was a puTi.san' .!,.) at the Standard ofti today ( l'ri- day.) Reduced Kates. On account of iO filling birj e. n Raj v:iy a' '."s occasions tho Soul will make reduced Summer School School Teachers . S'ln it in 'li. e . C, be j'd a' ! tendon ts, Black Mi Aug. 3 to 10. Tic Aug. 1, 2 and 3 w 12. Fare . 00. Confederate Vote ' Greensboro, N. ( . Tickets to be sold with final limit 25. round trip . 15. Sunday School Morganton Distrn M. E. Conference, C, July ?i to 27. sold ?.'.' and 21 will F ue for round tri Camp Meeting, C., July K. to 20. ' sold July li) to 19 v , 27. Fare for ronn.', On Account of i Lodgo I. (). O. I'. im r o2 oliua, Greensboro, the Southern Kail a special rates. Tie A iiirt lil 1 1 nne it !!;' i.i ! h. '. rip
The Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 24, 1902, edition 1
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