Newspapers / The Catawba County News … / June 6, 1907, edition 1 / Page 1
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Vol. XXIX. 10.000 Veterans at Richmond. Kichmcnd, Va., May 30. With the lirgest number oi Ujaieder gathered together sm 'H thi aid khi viat horge , S!v v baildinp-, in which the c mention was hsld, beautiful j with uizs ana nunting and ( portraits of the leaders of the Confederacy, the twelfth annual - n ' t'v Co uftd ?rato v td.-'.ns b 'aa More this roovn under the most auspicious co idition. Smc early morning a steady s'irim of veterans had been pouring into the buildinr and when at 10 o'clock, Gen. Stith B)'!if7, actinar temporarily for Gjnjril Li3, called the conven t ou to order, almost every chair n the building was occupied and t ia b Mchas around the s'des of tiie hi'i were filled with the s-jrvivinf? remnants of the glorious army of the Confedera cy General B !linpr introduced Riv. J. Williim Jones, chaplain general of the grand cimp, who presented Rw. Dr. J. R Gravatt. of this city, and the latter off jred the opening prayer. Governor Swanson, of Virftinia, ami 1 the wildest enthusiasm, welcomed the veterans to theO.d Domiaion . Miyor McCirthy, of Rich mond, welcomed the visitors to the city which 45 years ago they defendei against the armies of Barasiie, Pope, McClellan, Sheridan and Grant. B. B. Morgan, of the local camp Sons of Veterans, added the welcome of tho&e he repre sents to the welcomes, whicn Already bad b?en expressed. GF.TERAL LEE INTRODUCED. General Boiling introduced the commander-in-chief of th? Confederate veterans. Gen Stephen D. Lee, and the old soldiers rose to their feet and rece.ved bim with the utmost enthusiasm. General Lee as sumed the gavel of the presiding officer and delivered his annua! adJress. Lie said, among other things, that the coming of a Confederate voteran to Richmond was like ths return of a long-absent child toii-s mother that Richmond is t the Coifederate what Cilais was to tail French Prince.'when coTipeHei to live in England, said: "When I di!, you will find engraved on my heart the one word, 'Calais.' " At Doon the first session of the reunion adjourned for the vet erans to take part in the unveil ing nf the equestrian statue of Gen. J E B, Staurt, erected by the cavalry association of the Army of Northern Virginia, The narade incident to this cereoaoiy started at 2 p. m. and was a brilliant pageant. The weather was beautiful, and the display was witnessed by a vast concours?, estimated to number 75,000 to 80,000. The people were packed along the whole course of the parade, a distance of about two miles, on the sidewalks, on the porches and m the windows of the buildings on both sides of the street- The whole r umber in line and on the sidewalks is estimated at from 125,000 to 150,000. There are about 10.000 actual veterans in the city. Of sons of Veterans and other auxiliary bodies, mili tary and so on, there are about 20,000 and in addition to these, threare about 20,000 visitors drawn hithar by the reunion ceremonies. At the head of the unveiling parade rode Governor Swanson and his staff. Then in a carriage came the sponsor in chief of the Uaited Confederate Veterans, with her maids of-honor. and next in line was the Seventieth Virginia Regiment. Next came the Richmond Light Infantry Blues battalion, resplendent in its new dres uniform, and after the oiue?", tne carriages contain ing the sponsor-in-chief of the Sons of Veterans and her maidr, o?' honor folio ved by th? march ig Sons of Veterans, led bj Gjmmander-in Cnief Thomas S Ovns, of Alabama, and his staff Then the veterans, the division indicating the States from which ih'ey hail, preceded by Gene.-il S. l Lefe, with his chief marsha and staffs. The first body vexerans wis cavalry associio of VirtriQia and next came tv iVest Cvvalry Crps, unda.r th 1 iiden-,hi;j of Gen. H. A. Tavlor, Ll Kentucky. After Forest's men m the line was tbo North Caro lina brigade, 3,500 strong, an 1 after North nirnlina. tho Rnnthl - vmw KV U UU Larolloa division, numbering meil Tne States rerresented in the Parade, othei than thoso already ""Kieu, were Georgia, f'ionda Mississippi, Alabama, Misouri, Arkanss, Kentucky, Maryland. Louisiana, Texas, Olio, Oregon, Indian Territory and Oklahoma and the District of Columbia- Tne second day of the greatest reunion the history of the United ooniedrate Veterans has been rainy and uncomfortably cool, but the bid weather did not seem to have dampened th9 ardor of the gray-clad yisitors to the capital of the" Confederacy. It has tended to check th9 influx of people from the surrounding country but excursion trains crowded with sightseers have continued to add to the throng within the city's gates It is officially estimated that there are between 12.0C0 and 15,000 and 60,000 bightseers. At Camp Gordon 2.000 meals were served yesterday and last night two blankets were issued for each cot. At Grand Camp Hall this morn ing proceedings were opened with music by the city school choir, which rendered ' Dixie" and "Auld Lang SynV' the veterans joined in the chorus with enthusiasm.'Generil Steph en D Lee presided and prayer wasoffiered by the Rev. J. Finley a war-time chaplain, Tho com mittee on credentials was an nounced and it was stated that there were 1 259 camps rep resented in the convention, the total number cf voVs being 2,367. LOVING CCP PRESENTED, General Lee announced the presentation to Cbamplain Gen eral J. William Jones, by the convention, of a silver loving cup. General Stone of Missouii made the presentation spoecb, Miss Edna PeariJewell of Kan sas City. Mo,, at his request, makirg the actual presentation to the famous ''Fighting Paraon." Dr. Jores accepted the gift in eloquent terms. General Lee then introduced Senator John W. Daniel, as the gallant Confederate 'who bears with him a constant reminder of the awful struggle of 1861 1865.'' Senator Daniel was re ceived with tumultuous cheers and spoke of thegllantry of the Confederate soldiers. ''But the gallantry was not confined to the Confederate?, ' be fcaid. '"Boys, we are the same race as the Yankee, and the same spirit which made Southern arms glorious, incited the hearts of the Northerners. " Of Jefferson Davis, the senator said: His name is synomous with all that is great and all that is virtuous. The fame of the president of the Confederacy is young yet but it is growing so strong that the children of future generations will look to him as a brilliant example.'' On the conclusion of Senator Daniel's speech, General Lee presented, amidst a storm of applause, the daughter of President Davis, Mrs. Hayes, She was accompanied by her two children and these cameinfora large share of the applause. Artists have no trouble in se- i i mi m curing moaeis, ine iamous beauties have discarded .corsets and have become models in face and form since taking Hollister's Rocky Mountain tea. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. T. R. Aberne- tby. Beit Barber, of Elton, Wis., sajs: ! bave only taken four doses of your Kidi cy and Bladder nils and tney nave Aunt for me more than auj other medi rise nas eve aone. am btui wiiuub . , i 1 1 i, : - ff.A nilia aa I want a rjerrct care." Mr. Kn.rhtr retera to DjWitt' Kidney and Kfnrtdpr Pills: which are no quailed for Backache weak kidney, inflimation of th hlnddHi and all urinary troubles. A wiK'ka treatment for 25 cente. Soli by T. R Abcrnethv & ft. P. freeze The Philadelphia Inquirr sug sents that 'when Foraker isn't saying anything, it is always h.at tn watch him and see if he is cutring wood or not." The aH miniatration it seems, is sat isfied thf.t he isn't cutting -any ice, Washington Post. I'ii stop your oain fre. To show you first tefo e yoa epad a penny what r.v PmiIt Prtin Tubiets can rto, I will . ..ii i ni fr a tri l uackasre of then D-. hw.'. Hea-iachH Tablets. Neu Toothache. Period ..uini ..ta . aw doe alon to blood eon tfwi'.a. Dr Sho-p'a Headache Tablets ai an!? Mil o dn by coaxinjr away the .i..n-:,r.l hl.-rd mvasure. That w an AAr a Or. Shoot,. Raeine. Wis- Sold by R, P- FreeZ'J. Newton Ent erprsse -Cotton Takes Wild Bounds. Chulott Chroncle, May 31. Something approaching pan demonium struck the cotton mamet to day and during the' entira morning the bulls and the bears had a lively game, one that probably parallels anything witnessed since the days of 30 and 40 point jumps, and some times more, in the course of a s:rgl? day. In Charlotte every wire receiv ing q uotations was kept both hot and busy, and the excitement among local cotton men was in- teose throughout the day right up to the closing hours. As the day advanced the shake up seemed to grow worse, and siate of affairs continued to get more and more sensational. The reports from the South aod the Southwest came in over the wires almost every instant "conditions deplorable in cotton belt," or "weather worse than for years." The market got into a wild Fort of a swing that reminded the cotton men of some of the exper ience that took place here and ovar the country in some of the former years- Thero werej some big jumps, and trading went on at a fever ish pace while the excitement still continued. The condition of the cotton crop oyer the entire South is declared to be the most unpromising for years, and the condition on a percentage basis, as given by the government reports, is saii to be below anything that has been known in a long time at this sea son of the year. Even in Mecklenburg the crop is suffering no little on account of the weather, which is every day adding to the destruction of the crop, and in its deteriora tion invalue. To-day has proven to be the most starling of the season. The holiday in the North yesterday closed the exchange, bat with a 48 hour period to report on, it came with a crash this morning to the cotton men everywhere that things were getting in a serious condition. The rise to-day has amounted o about 25 points, or a quarter of a cent, all along the line in utures- Spots are up 10 to 15 points. The weather has served the speculators, if tyey are really interested in bulling the market, is no small way to-day, although the rise cf to-day is believed to be based on actual conditions necessitating the same. Some men have made small brtunes to-day, as happens each time the market makes a mp, or a sldmp of as many points as were involved in to day's activity. A man who bought 5,000 bales a few days ago, and sells the same to-day at a profit of a quar ter of a cent on each pound, will be in about $6,000 while the man who sold at the same figure a few days ago loses a similar sum. when he has to put up, Outside of this condition in the raw cotton market, it is said that the Southern yarn mills are liable to experience a slump in tne prices of their goods pretty soon. A well known local yarn man, wno is jest back from Phila delphia, says that yarns can be bought in the North cheaper than in Alabama. The trouble as he explains it, is that the yarn m ills of the South are rather overc on- fident over the situation, and believe that they will be able to continue to sell yarns that have prevailed for so me months. In this case the yarn merchant thinks that the Southern yarn mills would do well to sell at the best prices they are offered, and that they cm easily protect themselves for the future, whether cotton goes up or down. The first real scare of the seas on has come on however, and things have bsen waked from any lethargy that might hi ye remained over from the winter season. Thorp is nlentv of goods on hand for immediate wantst but this has little effect on the cotton market, unless the mills are greatly pushed lor raw material to supply their spindles with cot ton to spin and weave. Of all the fruits there are in the land, That grow on bush or tree. L vou.d give up the choicest ones For Holister's Rocky Mountain Tea: T. R, Abernethy. Newton, N. C Thursday, J une 6, 1907. DELICATE CHILEREN. Advice to Newton Mothers Who Have Delicate Children. If we could only make all fath ers and mothers in Newton re gard what we say there would be fewer sickly, delicate children on our streets Rapidly growing children need a great deal of vitality. They gro? fast, play hard, and work too hard at school, and many such children are tired, thin, pale and worn when they ought to be robust and rosy. Every run-down, growing child in Newtcn should take Vin- ol, our delicious cod liver pre paration without oil. It requires almost no digestion at all and cannot upset delicate, weakened stomachs ps do old-fashioned cod liver oil and emulsions Vinoi also contains peptonate of iron. It strengthens the digestive organs, makes new vitality, sound flesh and muscles tisnue, strong bone structure and pure, rich, red blood. Vinol fills out hollow cheeks and makes thin little arms and legs plump and round. A member of the firm of Aber nethy Drug Co, Said: 'We can not recommend Vinol too highly for puny, weak and ailing child ren, to build up the run-down, overworked, tired and debilitated or to give renewed vitality to the aged, and we cherfully refund the money in every case where it fails. " Abernethy Drug Co. Note. While we are sole auents for Vinol in Newton, it is now for sale at the leading drug store in nearly every town and: city in the country. Lookout for the Vinol agency in your town. T. R Abernethy Druggist. I will mail you fr-H, to prove merit, sample of my Dr. Shop'a Rtstoratire, and my Book on either I) -sppsia, Th Heart nr The Kidneys. TrcuMes .f the Ctomacb, Heart or Kidnejs. are merely sypptou-.s of a drfefr ailment Don't make sh coTjmon error of treatinsr symp'onja only. iSymptom treatment is treating the lle&ult of your ailment, and not The Caus?. Vak stomach nerves the inelde nerve. me;n Stomach weak ness, alsvdys. And the Heart, and Kidney's as well, have their controlling or iasi i nerves Weaken thee nervea, and you inevitab'y have weak vital organs. Hero id where Dr, Shoop's Reetorativ? has made its fame. No other rerce.17 even claims to treat the "isaide ; nerves." Also for bloating' tilionsness. bad breath or complexion, use Dr. Hnoop's Restorative. Write me to-day for sample and free Book. Dr. Shoop, Ricioe, Win. The Restorative is sold by R, P. Fretz?, That Chicago man who gave a little dinner at which his wife and three of his ex-wives were pres ent, lacked the nerve to invite his full assortment of Motheis-in-law. Washington Post. Tiles get quick and certain relief from Dr. Rhoop'a Magic Oi at meat. Please note it is made alone for Piles, and iis action ia positive and certain. Itching, painful, protrudincr or blind piles dis appear like magic by its use. Largs; nickel-capped glass jars 50 cente. Sold J by R. P. Frefza. Give me a ticket to Pierre, S. D. "Single?" "If I was I was I wouldn't to go to South Dakota-" Harper's Weekly. The Kind You Have Always iu use for over 30 years, and J- sonal supervision since its infancy. Allnur f rm t,n 1cp.iv von in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and " Just-as-Rood" are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children Expel ience against Experiment. What is CA5TOFHA Oastoria is a harmless substitute for Castor on, Pare goric, Drops and Soothing- Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the . Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the The Kind You to Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. THf CENTAUR COKMHf, TT MURIUT 6TRCCT. NEW YORR Cmf. Batter and Cider Made from Melons. Denver Dispatch to The New York Herald. Down East farmers should wake with a start when they hear that cider is ab iut to be made from watermelons and that but ter similar to peanut butter will be- manufactaed from Rocky I ord cantaloupes G, W, Swink. a State Senator, s the person who is going to giye the United States a new kind of eider, which he says will be better and cheaper than apple cider, and who will produce a cantaloupe butter which will give peanut butter a hard race for first place. Mr. Swink is negotiating for machinery with which to make ! the sider and butter, and will ' have tho P,ant in operation next autumn. Expert chemists made tests for Mr. Swink last sum mer and say that an excellent grade of cider can be made from watermelons and cantaloupe but ter will be as good or better than peanut b-j-i.-.-. A Fortunate Texan. Mr. E VV Goodl.ie, of lo7 St. Louis St., Dallas Tex nays: "In the past year I have become acquainted with Dr. King's New Life 1'ills, and no laxatiTe I ever before trid o effectually dis poses of malaria aud biliousness." Tkey don't grind nor tripe 55c. at T. B. Abernethy 't D.-na; S;ore. Tiiousands Have Kidney Trouble and Never Suspect it. How To Find Out. Fill a lottle or common glass with your water anl 1st it stand twenty-four hours ; , . a sediment or set- M unhealthv con- , i 4 V U1C1U11 UI LUC Ifc-iLI- neys ; if it stains your linen it is evidence of kid ney trouble ; too frequent desire to pass it or pain 1 , it. r--J 111 the oack is also convincing proof that the kidneys and bladder are out of order. What To Do. There is comfort in the knowledge so ; often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer s Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy, fulfills every wish 111 curing rlieumatism. pain in the back, kidneys, liver, bladder and every part of the urinary passage. It corrects inability to hold water and scalding pain in passing it, or bad effects following use of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant ne cessity of being compelled 10 go often during the day, and to get up many times during the night. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most dis tressing cases. If you need a medicine you should have the best, old by drug gists in fifty-cent and one-dollar sizes. Von mav have a sample bottle and a book that tells ail about it, both sent free by mail. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bing- hamtoil, N. Y. When Home of Swmp-oot. writing mention this paper and fn't make any mistake, but remember the name. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and Llie address, liinghamton, N. Y. HORSE BOB!. My horse. Bob. will stand at the foil wing times and places: Reepsville every Wednesday. Hickory every Saturday. At home remainder of time. Terms: To insure live colt, $7.50. G. D, MOSTELLER, R P. D. 1. Hickory, N. C. Bought, and Avliic-li has been, has borne the signature of has heea made under his per- Signature' of 3L J t 1 J 1 ' 1 in l t 1 .- i A Scotch Sentiment. ! Tc illustrate the trials of tho&e j who die rich, Andrew Carnegiet j told at a dinner in New York a; Scotch siory: "George Gordon, a rich oid j Scot,"' he said, ;was taken seri ously ill, and decided that he had better draw up his will at once. ''Accordingly, the testament was then and there written out at his dictation, read to him, and placed in his lap for his signa ture, "The old man took the pen, wrote 'George Gor and then i sank back exhausted, "The heir hastily raised him again. " 'D, uncle, d. be prompted, i " 'Dee?' growled the old man, I'll dee when I'm ready, ye; avareecious wretch. " "This little piff ent to market," doesn't amase tonight. Baby's not well; what's the matter, her dear little cheefcs are so white; Poor little tammy is aching, naughty old pain go away. Cascasweet mother most gire her, then she'll be bright as the day. ooia dv x, n. - ADernetny ana k. tr. i Freeze. The Modern Needle's Ee. "Oh, Mr Milyuns!" "Well?" "Do you think a rich man can go through the eye of a needle?" "I don't know, my boy, However, I will say that my lawyers have dragged me through some very small loopholes," Kansas City Journal. Panama Canal Erie Canil. Machinery is digging the Panama canal a thousand times q dicker than the shovel dng the Ene. Machinery produces the L. & 2.1. Paiui at 50 times less cost for Ibor, than if made by band. The L. & M. gi?es the best j & in ths world, because L & M. Zinc hardens I.. & M. White Lad and makes L. & M Paint wear like iron for 10 to 15 y.-as It only iCQiires i gallons of this ce'e brated paint and 3 gallons of Lins" d Oil at GO cents Der gallon, t i paint, a moderate siz id lions-, if any defect exists i i l ,& M- Paint, will repaint house for nothing S jld by Rhyne Hardware Ca. Confederate Veterans' Reunion, R'ch mond, Va., May 30 Jane 2, 1907. . For the above occasion the S mtbern Railway will sell tickets to Richmond, Va., and return at ratf s named below: Shelby, $Q 95 j Gastonia, 6.35 j Charlotte, 5 9 ij Concord, 5.5 1 Salisbury 5.5! StatesvIIle, 5 55 Hickory, G.15 Newton,. 5 95 Greensboro, 4 o5 W-Salem, 4 6o Durham, 3.35 Raleigh, 34) Oxford 2 50 approximately low rates, from other points. Tickets on sale May 2Gth t- June 2nd inclusive, with final limit June 11th. 1907. The original purchaser may secure an extension of limit uuti July 6th, 1907 by depositing ticket with Special Agent at Richmond, Va., on or before June 12th, and paying fee of fifty cents. The return portion of tickets sold from points south and west of Dan i'.le wil be honored from Richmond, or Norfolk! Va, at the option of passenger?, When they are honored from Norfolk they must be validated at NorfolK by special validating agent,. A. Shipman, No. 4' Ganby stree , and must hi used leaving Norfolk on or before June 11th, 1907, unless extension of limit ie deeired n which case ticket should be deposit J with Mr, L. A, Shipman, special agent, Norfolk and a fee of 0 cents paid. Southern Railway will operate their 'AnnualJConfederate Veterans Special.' consisting of first class day cosches and Pullman cars to be handled through to Richmond withont change. This special will leave Chadotte at 7 a m., Wednesday, May 29th, and is scheduled to arrive at Richmond about 5 p. m. same date, giving a day light run. Veterans, their friends, and tbe general public may use this train, Ex client service on regular trains to and from Richmond and Norfolk, Rare opportunity to visit Kichmond, and the Janirstcwn Exposition at pmal cost. Ask your agent for rates from your station. For further information, and Pullman reservations write, R. L. Vernon, T. P. A. Charlotte, N. C. Pubic SALE of tin rooling, steel roofing, painted and galvenized, paper roofingr, rubber roofing, galve- nized, steel gutter and spoutinpr, tin vailevs. stove pipe, molas3es pans, sheeting paper, esoestus paper, wall paper, tin ware of all j kinde. Paint cans all at bottom prices. For terms and pricf, call on W. BL Marlow, Newton, N. C MATT IN til - ladies, wlien you rear urge your house for the suiinccr, if you ttend any new matting on the floor, on can find assortment at our store. T We have seventeen different patterns to select horn. Our goods were bought right delivered in our store, and we are giving our patrons the benefit of the freight. Prices ranging from 11c to 28e, saving you ab jut twj C3i tson yard. See orr goods and get prices. Respectfully,l R HERMAN & Son. J. argain B I have just received 2 car loads of standard makes of buggies in open and top, also nice line of surreys. In . order to get rid of this stock at once I offer every job at wTiole-oale prices, 1 am going out of the buggy and harness business and in order to dispose of this stock I offer to sell this way. Remember I dc not mean $l.oo profit but actual cost. This stock is made up of the best well selected stock of its kind in the State and to get a bargrin it will pay you to see what I have to offer before you buy. All these jobs are fit with the thousand mile ixel and guaranteed in every respect. I also have two 2 herse power gasoline engines will sell cheap; one never used and the other used little but not enough to te'l it- They are the very thing for the farmers to use in cutting thgir stock feed, grind corn and fn fact a useful machine in general, they are easy operated aul does not cost but a trifle to run one. Have lot of harness machineiy odds, ends and pieces of harness, lot of trace chains, back bands, collais and general assortment cf saddler-. Ccure early and get your picL of what I have. F. P. CAME. Lincolnton, N. C- How Do You Spend Your Money Areyoudoii; it in a way to receive substantial benefit? 4re you laying aside something for a RAIN Y DA Y? If not, you will never have a better Hint o begin than now. To get quichly started-, begin the easiest way; tome to The Shuford National Bank andlopen an ac count in their Savzngs department' Do not wait for a large sum9 for it m ay never come; just deposit whatever you iove to spare, no matter how small the amount. We will gladly assist you in getting started. We pay Jj, -percent inter est and compound it quarterly in this department. Ca aiid let us tell you how we do it. A. A. Shuford Pies.. J. C. Smith Vice Pres. and A, TT, Crowell. Cashier. TheFarmers and NEWTON, N. C. E, P, Shrum, Vice President. Dr. J. H. Yount, President, Capital, DIRECTORS; DR J. H. YOUNT, I ALECK YOUNT, D. J. CARPENTER. CHAS. B. RUFTY, GEO. W. SHIPP, L. H. PHILLIPS. Will open for business, Monday, April 1st. Your business respectfully so- "jicited. Every courtesy and accommodation extended consistent with safe banking. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Hate Always Bought Bears the Signature of No, !6. MATTING! ood SALE. ! Merchants Bank, L. H. Phillips, Cashier. , 35,000.00. E P. SHRUM, M. M. SMYRE, Dr. T. W. LONG, J. W POPE, F. C. BOYLES, L. H. PHILLIPS, Cashier. HOLLISTER'S Reeky Mountain Tea Huggeis A Busy Medicine for Busy Pewit. Brings Golden Health and Renewed Vifor. A specific for Constipation. iEdteestion. Liver and Kidney troubles. Pimples. Eczema. Impure Blood. Bid Breath. Slusrtrish Bowels. Headacbt and Backache, its Rocky Mountain Tea In tab lei form. 35 cents a box. Genuine made by tloixosTEB Drcg Cosipast. Madison. Wis. GOLDEN NUGGETS FOR SALLOW PEOPLE r.j i . i r
The Catawba County News (Newton, N.C.)
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June 6, 1907, edition 1
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