Newspapers / The Catawba County News … / April 28, 1905, edition 1 / Page 2
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m AfcftTON EXIERFRiSE Published Every Friday fey F M. WILLIAMS, Ed'r. and Jropr. Entered at tha ooatoffice at Newton, M C, aa aecond-ciaaa mawer. TEAMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: Ona yr ca,h ,n dvance $1-00 tlx months Three months Advertising, ona square (ten lines) ar Itsfc, first Insertion, $1; each eub Mquent Insertion, BO tent. peelal ratea fllven to large or long feme advertisements. Friday, March 2 1905 CENTRALIZATION AND SOCIALISM. That was a quetr celebration of Jefferson Day they had in Chicago a couple of -weeks aro. One of the speakers was the newly electad Mayor, Judge Dunne, who was elected by the Democrats on a platform demanding th owner ship by the city of the street cars, either by way of baying the property from the owners at a price to b named by the new Mayor or by confiscating the property and taking it. The other speakers were W. J. Bryan and Tom Johnson. All of them lauded the Chicago Democrats for blazing the way to a general demand by the party for gorern ment ownership of all railroads, telegraph and telephone lines and about everything else these new apostles of centralization may take a notion to want to get their hands on, Every year adds to the number of people who believe that Thomas Jefferson was tne wisest man that ever lived in this country, and yet the tendency of the men who assume leadership to-day in all the political parties, and the trend of legislation, both in Con Cress and the Legislatures of the States, is to get farther and farther from the simple teach ings of the greatest of . our Statesmen, This Western idea of the government going into all kinds of business is the farthest divergence from Jefferson's theory of government that has ever been proposed. It is the yery opposite of Democracy and combines the most extreme features of centralization and socialism, (Alexander Hamilton the father of the centraliziog, strong government theory ot government, would mever have dared to suggest that the govern, ment had the power to confiscate private busisess enterprises and create sucn an enormous army of public efflce holders as is nov proposed by this Western contin nt of agitators, calling them selves Democrats. Herr Most has served terms in jail for preaching a far less harmless foraa of socialism. Thomas Jefferson taught that there should be as little govern ment as possible; only so much as was necessary to protect the citizens in their lives and their right to property. He taught that gevernment should keep its hands off all business, s religion, indiyidual rights and social hab nc oenevea mat in a re public the government should le kept weak and the people strong. Modern-day Democrats have preached many things Hamilton would have endorsed and Jeffer son would have spurned as dangerous to a republic: such compulsory education, limiting the hours of labor and m other ways taking away from the peo- pi me ngnt oi contract, one with another, and the right oi eyery freeman to govern his own household as he thought best, But nothing so repulsive to Democracy has over before been proposed as the tremendous en largement of the powers of the government advocated by the speakers at the recent Jefferson dinner in Chicago. This social istic idea has a few advocates eyen in the South, but they are few and, fortunately, of verj limited ability and influence, As more than four-fifths of our readers have no interest in the election in Newton on the question of a graded school, we feel like apologizing to them for taking up so much space on this one subject. But the campaign will run through only a few weeks, and we promise to in fringe on the rights of subscri bers outside of Newton just as little as possible. And what we have to say will be directly to the point, and we hope, will not tire anybody's patience. For years our heart has been set on haying a good graded school in Newton, and we would be sorry to see the present or any other proposition looking to this end voted down. But should the movement fail this year, we are in favor of ap- prying wj me uwjLb jucgiaiaumc fnra snecial act embodying a - j - i jteof tation and a Plan of management that, wcukl be sure of being ratified by the voter?. In this campaign, our columns are open to both sides, and a free i and full expression of views invited. is Tin: news from the Far Eist this week is conflicting. Some of the dispatches have the op posing fleets within striking dis tance of each other and a battle imminent, and others have them separated by 1000 miles. As each side is trying to deceive th other as to its whereabouts and intentions, not much reliance can be placed in the reports now reaching the daily papers. A fight may take place at aDy hour or it may be weeks off. An Address to the People. As citizens of the town Newton who have opposed nrnnoed erraded school for oi the the town as advocated by certain individuals we think it proper to taaka known our position to the public, what we proposed to do and what we yet propose to do We were never consulted in any way in regard to a graded school and the first we saw of a petition asking for an election was in the office of the county board of education on the day that an election was asked, We askd that action on the matter be deferred in order that we might answer the petition, and the hftard trpnerouslv gave us two weeks to get up petitions, and alt.hnuirh the advocates of the school had been at worU lor several months, in the short time given us we got up and presented to the board petitions mucb larger than, and as resDectaole in every way, as those presented by the advocates of the proposition. In fact our petitions contained the names of a good majority of the tax-payers of the district. though they did not contain by any means the names of aa wco were opposed to the proposed graded school. In our petitions we asked that the tax levy be 10c on the hundred valuation and 30c on the poll with which to supple ment the general school fund. This, by the way, was the amount first voted by the citizens oi Hickory for graded school pur poses. We showed the board that this would give us more than fifteen hundred dollars, and with this amount we could operate a high grade public school eight months in the -year, employing four good teachers at salaries ranging from thirty-five to fifty dollars per month, and have som money left to pay on a twenty five hundred dollar school build ing which we pronosed to erect. We assured the board that this would give entire satisfaction to a large majority of our people. Mr. Geitner. a member of the county school board, who i: broad minded, generous and progressive, suggested that wo compromise our difference with the advocates of the higher tax and insisted that we accept a tax levy of 20c on the hundred dollars valuation and COc on the poll which is the amount that his town, HickDry, now levies for it public school. In fact, the charter of Hickory does not permit a higher levy than 20c ou property and COc on poil for scLcol purposes. By this lev we found that we would raise about twenty two hundred dollars for school purposes ano with this we could employ a principal teacher at fifty or sixt3 dollars per month and foui assistants at thirty-five and forty dollars per month and run a school eight months in the yeai and have four or five hundred dollars left in the school treasury. So wo agreed to accept Mr. Geitner's suggestion and vote as much fcr school purposes aa our enterprising sister town of Hickory ; viz 20c on property and COc on the poll While this proposition seemed to give more money than we would need to run a high grade public school it did not contain a provision to pay a thousand dollars a year for a superin tendent to boss the teachers and so it was rejected by the leaders of the former proposition for a high tax levy, Now we wish to assure the patrons of the public schools, and the citzens of this town that we are as much in terested in the cause of education and have the best interest of the town as much at huart as those advocating the higher tax levy. vVe believe in an economical administration of our affairs. Wu ae opposed to extravagance of every kind. We are not willing to vote a high tax upon our people in order to give a high salary to the man with the ax to grind, the man who will smile all over as hu tiears his ax on the grindstone and sees us sweat as we do the turning, We do not think that it was right to take iuto this district a large number of farmers out oi town against their wish simply for the purpose of getting tax out of them. Do the citizens of this town want to tax themselves to run a negro graded school? We appreciate the fact that Nrewton needs something besides better school facilities, We recognize the fact that we ere in need of some system of water supply, Rigbt now we are almost on the verge of a water famine and unless wo do get something in this way it is only a question ot tion when we are going to have. a destructive tire, jana me most we caa uu I look on while our hojjys a be to will go , . P in smoke. Lok as the condi- tions of our streets! Do they cetd any improvement? Shall we vote such a tax upon ourselves for school purposes as will make it cut of the question to levy farther taxes for water supply and street improvements? We warn the tax payers of this town that the leaders in this movement have already given notice that the hundred dollars and 90c on the poll was only a starter and thit later they could vote ad ditional tax, Lenoir first voted this amount and last year 67 cents on property and two dollars or. the poll was collected there fcr graded school purposes. Tais is what we may expect here, and some conseyative men who are now willing to vote . the proposed tax levy when thy refuse to vote additional taxes will then be held up to be as stingy, and miserly and detes table by these would-be leaders as we are now. we appeal to toe one hundred and eighty good citizens who signed our petitions aad all others who are opposed to high taxes and extravagance to stand bv us and vote against the proposition of the minority. We say to our onehundred and eighty petitioners that they are as good i-i every respect, just as intelli gent, and as just as progressive and as much entitled to respect ful consideration as the one hundred and thirty-five peti tioners who opposed us, WTe assure the patrons of the public schools that they are entitled to nine hundred dollars from the public school fund for our public Newton, We can school in build a gcod school building down town and can run a public scnool more than six months this year without any increase of tax and then we will again go before the school board and ask them to submit our proposition to a vote of the people. We will then give the people of this town a high grade public school, good enough foranyone topatronize,and should there be some who are tco good to send their children to such schools, then let them pay for their children's educat'on out of their own pockets and not out of ours. iery respectiuiiy J, H. Yocxt. Representing the majority peti tioners. Program for Teachers' Association, A. 1. What will .ve do this sum mer for our improvement ab teachers? Association, as in committee of the whole. 2. In which districts is it now possible to gain gradeds school andia longer terms by means of u local tax? All teachers and committee men. 3. Question Box. Tae president will direct this B. I, MetLous of writing una spelling exercises. C. M. Yoder, followed by dis cussion by teachers, 2, What supplementary read ing have you used? General query. i5, Best plan of seat work in the daily program. Prof. A. P. vVhisenant, J. T, Bolick, Miss Emma Lutz, Program Committee, per Chairman. Meeting, May 13. A FRCWiNENT SOCIETY WOMAN CLAIMS Vinol is the Only Cure for Stomach Trouble. Her Letter Published for What it is Worth by the Aber nethy Drug Company. Mrti FruLk Maun, widome Hot' I -'eattle, WBbli., Jiitt-jr oi WushiDptoi. Lyric Afscciatinn, writm: "After suff ering f r a long tine, and being unab e tn tu p any medicine ou my stomach, 1 wua induce d to try Vinol, 1 want to saj that f t in Ibi? bt wt med'eine I have evtr rtn for i iu and all stomach trr ubleH. It ioiiiicvd u. pphudid appe- ltc flud entirely curtd Vinol in certainly an id 1 c od 'iver oil prepara tion, for, 'mi the dinjcr--?eablo ta'-te of cod liver -i I i-t entirdy elhi inatcd, it 8'eum to l-. taiii nil thf i fo-pivin eV i:)eiitH, it pur-'fiea and eniichew tha blood, tones np the nfroinaoh and aJds new liff nd rigor to failing h- alth an ' strength I cannot recommend it too highly." We (Miaranteu Vinol is tne bent r-medy f r htom'rh t.ronblps. bflcaii! where old ftshione'l ind liver oil. emulnions and Mcknicfr drny npaot anl derange diction, V n I finds a welcome and n r-radi'y aaxi-jdlaled by tho weakust aoOtnacli, As Vinol cmlains in n c incootrated form all of the healing and utronirtb. cteat"uigelrueats of c d ;vor oii, actu ally taken from frosh cod's livers, but without oi' or creasy it UrtH grnuine vit U principles that enable it tohal and tone uu the lrriCBtd, worn, tired stom-' ach. We wish every person in Newton seff r v g with ar-vere stnnianh t-nnbl would jtr iaol, on our truarautte t retnrn tb money if it fails. Abernethy Droe Cj. CATAWBA NEWS. Easter Eg2 Hsirl rreachinjj by Both Doctor Weavers Catawba April 25, Dr. and Mis. T. W. Long and children dined at the Inn last Sunday, Mr, M. B, Rufty of Rowan county., nephew of Michael Ruff- ty, is renewing old acquaintances, in town, aner an auseiictj ui fifteen years. Mr. Z. B. Leonard has moved his family from Shawnee to this place and willoccuuv the Cos ier house on Main .Street. Mr. J. D. Little is greatly im- . 1 , ... ,.r proving the appearance 01 i home on Prospect Street by a liberal application of L and M j punt. M. L. Keisler. of Flemings was cmnceted with Catawba by paone on Monday Dr. aad Mrs, L, C. Skinner made the heart of th little girl; in this place happy, by iovitinjr t iem to participate in an esu bunt on the lawn of their home last Saturday afternoon. Miss Floy Long also turned her Sun day School class of boys loose upon the lawn of the Livingstoa place to hunt the gaily col-nvd eerers. Both occasions wer u- j yed b.y the children and will be Jong remembered by them. The funeral services of M.s Martha Wilkuy, whose death was reported last week, were held Kst Friday morning at 11 o'colck at Providence liaptist church. Rev, C. E. Beaver .officiating. 'The funeral was attended by a large number of friends and rel atiyes. Mrs. Wilkey was thv daughterof Jefferson Hamilton and was a quiet, upright, intelli gent and" industrious lady. Sb." eaves four sons and one daugu- ter, Farm work has been somewhat retarded by variable weather. but considering the earliness of the season, the farmer continues cheeful and apparency satisher. with the amount of work accom plished. Wheat, oats and ryt are thrifty and have not-beer, checked by the cold weather- The- preparation of fields for corn and cotton is wt II along, and some farmers have planted up land corn and cotton. The pro pect for an abundant fruiicropis unpreceiented. Sunday and Monday was the occasion of the quarterly con ference for Catawba circuit which was held at Bethlehem, Ttiu meetings were weli attended and t'e financial report better than was expected. Dr, C. C, Weaver, president of Davernport College, preached an ii tres ting sermon at the Methodist church Friday night. Dr. Jas. H. Weaver, presiding elder of the Statesville district preached Sunday night taa large congregation in the Methodist church. He dwelt upon ttv; coaipaaion of Christ aad tit; possibilities of man. Communion services will bo at Center church next Sunday ao 11 o'clock from which time the pastor expects to hold a series of meetings with preaching at 10 a, m, and .t night, CLACkBLRN ITEMS. A Number of School Girls Come for Easter. Horn. Blackburn, N, C, April 24. Friend readers: 1 shall endeavor to seiid you, (through the kind ness of the Eel t. or of our good ok county paper, The Nwvtox Enterprise,) a few items from the vicinity of Blackburn. Mrs. S. W. Mitchem, who has been quite sick for the past few weeks, we are pleased to note, is improving. LaGieppe, tho disease with which Mrs, Mitchem has been aHieted, has been prevalent in this section for th last quarter. ivir. u. b, Kitcney is in Salisbury on business tuis week Mr. Chas. Shull, Jr., of Con cord, who has been visiting the fa mily of nis grandfather, Mr Joseph Houser, for the last few days, has returned to Lincolnton vrhere be will bo received as a weicome visitor by many of his friends, Mr, G, II. Baner and family of this place, paid the family of Mr, iwoert tusiier oi lieepsvnie a visit during Easter. Mr. Li. F. Jarrett is erecting a nice dwelling near this place. ivir, in. J, J-ieatnerman is having the timber sawed on his Jarrett farm. The Whitener high water bridge will probably be completed in a short time. Mr, Li, L. Hilton is preparing to sliip a car load of stone viaro. Mr, Pierceon Conrad is becom ing veiy notorious through this section for his enginuity. Miss Floe Houser, an ac complished young iaay of this viciiiuy, paid a visii quite rtcentiy to friends in Lincomton, Mr, Fred antl Miss SioUa Yodor, who are going toicbuol .u Lenojr College, were at Dome (in this vicinitj) during Eisier. Mr. J, Leopard and fauiiiy uf Alexander county, were vi&itmg the family of Mr, J, J, Kitchey oi this place during Eister, It seems that our K, F. D. through this place is rattier slow about being started up, Mr. J. M, Clam pi tt and wife of Gasionia were visiting in this neighborhood quite recently, Mr." Cephas Anthony and Miss Rosa Kamsaur were married a few days ago at the home of the briae. Rev, Price officiating. Communion services were held at Grace church last Sunday, by the Lutherans. As this is my first writing bince the show in Hickory, I will say a few words in regard to it.' Several of -the citizens of our neigh borbood were in town oa that day, but I presume jast chinced to be there, because. iii'il I don't iLiuif the show was very well advertised through the '.- uatry. Second, and most im uortait, I don't think our citizens are disposed to patronize shows, an 1 I certinly think they deserve credit for not so doing. So far as this particular show is con cernea, 1 guess n was as goou as the majority of the shows what there was of it, and 1 am sure there was more than necessary of it. I hope the time will soon cr.me when shows will not be permitted to enter the borders of our eld stUe, and then I wish all the other states the same good fortune- ISS Kittie Yoder who has -.n going to school atClarernontl 'College, Hickory, was at home, , ,Zr RtPr. i Qaitea number of the young people of this neighborhood went to uaKer s luountain raster . Monday and spent the day in. pleasure. 1 Rev. Armstrong of Plateau preached a worthy s rmon at Wesleys Chapel on Eastet Sun day. Mr. Wm. Weaver's children and grandchildren celebrated his I t-irthday yesterday, " T 1 Shawnee .News. Correspondence of The Enterprise. Shawnee, April, 24. Mr, Gar land Fisher of Charlotte, is visi ting his father, Mr. J. H. Fisher, Miss Fannie Stiles of Davidson is visiting her sister. Miss Foiiy Stiles. - T - 1 1 T I i vuss n.tnei Drown, wuo is at j tending school in Newton, came j down to spend Easter with, her j mcther, Mrs. Annie Rowe- I Miss Myrtle Rowe went to! Morganton Saturday to visit Lei sister, Miss Anna Rowe. Miss May Brown is visiting her sister, Mrs, Gertia Stiles, at Da-, Vidson. Mr, and Mrs, Pat Loitin o Bandy spent Easter at Mr J, H Fisher's. Miss Alice Brown, who spent the winter in Georgia, has re turned. Mrs. M. S. Leonard and daugh ter, Miss Emma spent Easter with Mr, Z, Y. Leonard. Mr, and Mrs. Lock Kale of! Xewtoa, spant Sunday with Miss tor wuo made R;p Van Winkle U Polly Stiles. 1 nious on tne stage, died Sunday Mr, Z. Y. Leonard will move to i m Florida, . He was the neighboi Catawba to-day, We are sorry j at Buzzird's bay and intimate for Mr. Leonard to leave but we ! companion of Grover Cleveland. hope he will return to Shawnee Lefore long. Mr, I. A. Litton, our hustling merchant, has added a millinery t-hop to his store, tr Tim n.miv-n rra Knro.i o Concord last Monday. Little Girl. Weekly Crop Report Washington. April Weather Bureau crop repcrt says the cool weather proved injari ous to corn in the South, much haying been killed in the South Atlantic and Eiat Gulf States by the frost of the 17th. Cotton planting has been active under favorable conditions over most of the cotton belt, but de layed by rains in Oklahoma and Indian Territory, Arkansas and Northern Texas, The frost of the 17th killed much cotton ic portions or Alabama, Georgia) and the Carolinas. - ChoDDicir has begun in Southern Texas " Pal T -1 i - ana portions oi tne eastern ais tricts, and cultivation in South ern ueorgia, Fruit prospects have been fur . The weekly crop bulletin for North Carolina issued today say the damage by the recent frost Grand Of tfff VW X I will Lavt- a new lot of liars on exhibition Saturday April 22, and willalfon skearedccticncr my trimmed bats for that day on-y 1 desire to thank th a people for a liberal share of patronage and hope to merit a continuance of the 9 MRS. IDA jVfofses and jVTule Just rrf-fivf I n vnr Ion. I. W ever bad ut m, Cm.- on.) it ,.w re all tood ir nt ! Imv ii ay 7cu r We want to hiiv two fiito driviug. Vv ill pUy Kood wHi'iCH. mit i so great as Fair crops at rf iU ITUILS .Yse;"c l-iu tii Liie Ltts Of the truck, potatoes and b--ar,s were cut to the ground. Straw berries were injured much ls than was thought, they hem fe me rely delayed in ripening. Letter to R. P. Caldwell, s fcwton, N. C. Dear Sir: The cheapest thing in the way of sending anything lover the world is a postage stamp; and the cheapest way to shed water is paint. .o!; whitewash; paint, uo you hannen to know it don't belong t x.r.r. Knsinc l- oWt . L . , , ? a nt yu know -do you happen to siuow mat. most or me masersj of piint stuff it out with lime an-1 ciay and sand and water and air? They do stuff it out m the can; , . hut not OQ the house- Th miue more gllor:s to sell or to bu: more monf-y to pay for paiat; more mo'aey to piy for puttir.g it on; a good deal more money to pay for putting it on: but no more beauty; more rust; decy; riisapnoiatrr.uit, los.. D .-voe is your p-.i'jt, because it's til pain, no shaa, and full -meas jro. You rs tra'y IS FW-lJEVOEvfCo iStcyre Hardware ' j News Not 1 il cur pdinv The Standard O 1 Company ha j made three reductions in prices j-itely. The Jast one, Monday, was I tTo cents a gallon, We ought now Uob gia get'ing it at' 12 or 13 i cents. In a miss wee-ting Monday night, in Herupstfad, Texas, call to petition the Geyernor to send a military company to en force the prohibition law, pistols cime into action. A hundred shots were fired. Congressmen Pinckney, Cel. Brown, the read ing lawyer ot the place and John Mills were killed and a nuxbev of others wounded. r 1 Joseph Jtfferson, the great ac- There has been a- sensational decline in the pr?ce of wheat 1 John W. Gates of Chicago, who !hiy lost, seven or eight millions t ; of doKa v s since last Friday. The price has dropped from 1.12 04. iO was not nearly firs; est: 2atf cf. ; Is a dispute over a town pri lirary in 'o dsboro, Monday ! night, Arnold Borden was sho twice by E, L. Eimundson and 1 23. The ! in a serious condi'ion. Both art j prominent and wt-alti-y business ! men. Mrs. her Celia Jordan announcer friends and customers. to i that her Spring stock o' I - 1 j 7Qj!L?f :Hul If j - Us COmp!ete, direct from N, Y., -with .ht; very jiti&t st les with Mie vt-ry iitist styles a.an fashions. She is thanktful for the past favors and solicits ar inspection of her goods. I taster aie HP same in the future. Respectfully TR0LL1NGER. - now have more Horses than w vtmrir nairs ol Mn'ea. I his utiwl ...... .1 r nco. aii :n h "sa "J oieix with Homo experience at Voutm truly mm. w Just Raoeiv A m i-rnn1-1 R.j 1 R r-k-. Ne Ire o! Rockers in I'ul lf! M'Hf, -M.o Urfcrs in care aid eplit f-aTs. Duior an.S CottagtM haLy, Window sh!3, Trunks, Sir C?hs, -tc. We have a iiic lire of hi;i si'Ki m;s and Ma l rut;ssfc. CU and we will be pleased to give ycu bottom prices. r. as: Tlit t Ii f tbf.f IiK.M.TU hrt nf nil f-ertly con 'fi' ratin.s find 1 Iih .Jif-y o? having tb be-t ot evtrthicg ;hs iifffSr-itatui tht I '? 20th CENTURY 18 0 h Atnt an 1 W f x'f 'i to you a conlifii ii.v ration to i-'.-oeet this n'odr-an, beauJiiu; nil HTMtt-ti H&d let c:s xpiait. hew it sat - iriiar-Is h-al!h lv th at the F8D e tirie r loducii 2 the world. Health bfck rs SlESZK NOW IS to buy vour Furniture, plet-1 lice ol B?d Room Prices raLgitg ficru $10 ti $Cocch. UmLifdoi a Sew irg MachiLe Ete cur lire aid gft pne, We gurrantee tvey Mathine we II. Errr.en. bfr we tll all kinds tl floor coveiiLt;, Cart tt, Ait queifF, Oil Cloth, Inolua, Mat tiLg etc. A lew jaiirsLEtt Curaite :o tKt-e out at ccst, Ktpf ctfuily.j ROWE CO. Phone 24. Newton a -r i ' Store gets something: fresh every day Now is the season for Florida Cabbage, Beans, Fish Freli Bread Every Day. Apples and Oranges ail the time. WW in o ft mm 4v r; prfd fcr payment witLinthr tirxe fixed j b law. Al! persons indr bted to said s nwkiusr special prices on canned i tfMe p'r-a-e make immediate settU- :om, beans and tomatoes, by the! dozen or case, This is a good tie to buy what you need of 'hese goods. All standard pack ed. See s before you buy your Irish potatoes for planting. Wo hive the best Maine grown pota toes we could buy, also New York grown which is cheaper. Bring us vour chickens, eggs and but ter. Market prices always paid. Phone us yonr wants or call and see us. Your friends. Warlick Grocery Co. 1 Iltfsprcllli.iy ilil & Si' ? a?-- at d rniitallation of a new i-i i n or evti-v ri..robe i-lement. ihc C". dfli ioiSf?o(if .rPfr in r u to diiuk Inr hfai'.L'o sake E RU GjTORE THE TIME Wt can frhow vet Sui's ever thovn the most com-j in cur county. - Shad and other every Saturday, Phone 43, NOTICE. Ail persons harinK claims agaisst the esrarecf F. II, Linebanrer, deceased. wiii p vase prts.ns them to tho nn.W- mtnt. Elbert LitteD, Extcutor, 'amline Linebarcer. Executrix i ' -i F. II. I.i at barker uJiL-rspoou & Witberepoon, Attorney?, Newton, X. C. Street Hat Sale. Saturday Apxil 8th and Mon day April 10th. We will sell all i eady to wear hats at tollovsin prices. 1.7C lor fl.50 1 2o 1.00 1.50 1.25 " 1.00 Just arrived a lot of new !. i trin iced hats and more coaii r. Tall early and get first chc i e. Yours to please P. U Shuford,
The Catawba County News (Newton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 28, 1905, edition 1
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