Newspapers / The Laurinburg Exchange (Laurinburg, … / Aug. 11, 1904, edition 1 / Page 3
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PENIVY crUJ?N. 'IK.'" Tl l (.:,'! Ui'i IT WILL 1 - ! T..1.1-. . vor. lUTi.:-. on ci.sr A VOHI, j TASH WITH (lltDKit. N" A!VhttTlsEMKNT i T.VKKS I'OII LKSS Til A N U) CKNTH. , ; lot.-.; -f :. -iiv uv. . ?c . - I. i ) X r Ilammoiiil. Place your order w ith Whitaker ('a 1. -vor or liiit. See him. for New .fewviry soon to arrive at Dr. i "v.Tiiito:i'rt .Jewelry Department. m!1 for a, Umion Sherbet, they are just . n.- better than the eood old-time lemonade. Kvenngton s hdpenir.s in TdUiuibarg ana Vicinity hiiriiiri thn Dact WooV i 5 j Mi- Bicker, member of the Miss Annie Rose ret u red hoinoj firm of Blacker Bros.. . of Kock from Fay-tteville. ; inghain, was here Tuesday pros- inp relatives near I'ayettville. Fountain. 1 will want ."00 cord four-foot ok wood delivered at my .ood yard at 1 Hurinbnr-r. Send in vour bids nt once. V. P. Evans. Mureneo is good enoujih for the finest decorations. Clx.i enough for the plainest. Sold by .J. 1. Sanford. HaRRing and Ties for Hale ly Dickson and Scotland Mill. Try our Sherbet made from pure crushed fruits Fvrinsrton'x Fountain. Lost. Purse containing notes, payable to Koland Covington. Public hereby warned not to trade for same. itOLANU COVINOTON. Now is your time to put up your Vege tables for winter use. The new Western (.'a nner is what you need. For sale !y J . D Sanford. Meet me at Everington's fountain. S,-nd us your orders for cold drinks; delivered anywhere in town. Evering-ton'n. Don't ff l.to get one of the Perfection Vil Stoves while they are ir mg. It you Read the N. Jacobi Hardware Co.'s advertisement in this issue. Mr. L. Weill, of Rockingham, was here yesterday. Mr. B. C. Smith left Wednes day for Charlotte to enter a busi ness school. ber Bridge, is visiting Miss Ellen Lvtch this week. Miss Tonirnie Spencer, of Chesterfield, S.C.. is spending the week with Miss Minnie McKin non. Jlv. A. "If. McArn, and chil dren, of Cheraw, S. ('.. are visit ing his brother, Mr. I. II. Mc- Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Fletcher, of Gibson, spent . Monday here Onr several correspondents are "V . spicuuns by their absence' thi- . ek. We hope ttiey will treat i... net ter hereafter. Mrs. Ma . -ie Kehoe, of lial eigh, is viohi.ig her mother, Mrs. Bundy, and o.'.ier relatives in Laurinburg. Mr. Leon Black, son of Rev. Win. Black, of Davidson, spent Monday here the guest of Mr. Hinton James. Scotland count' was largely represehted at the Senatorial convention at Hamlet last Fri day night. Mrs. X. McN. Smith and daughter, Mrs. B rawer, of Con cord, visited lelatives atMaxton a few davs, returning Monday $ 3.25 ivlH make a mist. J 1 he httet t .ins out m . c i. Forep; with Mrs. J. T. Ritch. - n'rnpaign -ckti -, et you one at I. C. McNi n r.. For ltKXT. :Jne Nice St re room m Moriran Plo-k .1. C. M011UAN. 'Kim ve Tw It.'frigerators left, will clo-ieoiit at cost. One enameled lined Fl. 17; one zinc lined $10. 20. These hp- ;rgains. J. 1). Sanford. FouSalk Dig lot of cotton picking facets. Full size. D. U. Mc:Nkh.!.. Sti;kk ion Sali:. I have a roller-top desk, a typewriter desk, and n si-' tionat T ook-case consisting of ten book see lions and 1 wo base and top sections, nil or any of which 1 will sell so cheap that .! ..-ill tllitlb- 4l;tl 1 1 1 M Ull rfitl '1 1 jii iimin winm . ' ........ i a indicate your interest to Editor Ml'. .1 ! VViggins. I will be in town aga.n tnn,ej f () Wintor.-c'ale Hi aftei .! ii i few da vs and will ( ; ;1 you u). . . ... .1. P. McNuu.. plaesant visit, to Ins home near old at Everington's ! n re- Capt. David Bennett and daughter, Miss Ireno, of Nor wood, X. C, are visiting Mr. W. K. Beacham. John D. O'Brien iias lr- iiUiiriii tiinx tt nil jJiuc ic:iu i. ucb- day evening for the St. Lotiis Exposition. Mr. and Mrs. W. If. Cooper and son spent from Friday to Mon day with relatives at Rockingham. evening. Dr. and Airs. J. R. Bivens, of McOoll, stopped over at Laurin- Saturday en route hoine visited relatives. 1 lie Ice Cream Ii.i.i a reputation. Tr.r it. Trains Leave Ldurintsurg as Follows: No. 40, for Wilmingt on, at 9:1 K . m. No. .HO, for Charlotte, at 7:01 p. ni. "Xo. 4-1, for Wilmington, at H:l.' p. ni. .Vo 4.", for Hamlet, at 8:1 S a. in. 'Daily except Sunday. DUTCH SUPERSTITIONS. If the tire goes out on New Years eve trouble Is forelioded. If yoii walk backward, the errand you are bound on nt the t'lno will fuil. To prevent cramp wear an eolskln garter about the left leg below the knee. To cure warts rub a black snail over them, but the snail must afterward be Impuled. on a rose thorn. The first person to enter your house on New Year's day will, if he be light haired, bring bad luck to you; if dark haired, good luck. To test your sweetheart's humor make hlra stir the fire. If he stirs It to a hearty blaze he is good humored. If he makes it smoke and fade he Is hard to live with. If a lock of your hair burns bright and long you will have a happy life of seventy years or more, but If it burns weakly and soon goes out your life will be both sud and short. .J. E. SPEJKCER Photographer, will return July 18, re maining the first three days each week for three weeks longer. Persons desiring photographs made would do well not to miss this opportunity. All work guaranteed to please. . Mr. YV. E. Osteen, of South Car olina, is the proprietor of the Laurinburg bottling works, which has been in operation about one week. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Everett and little child returned yester day to Griffin, Fla., after a visit of several weeks to relative in this county. There will be no prayer Meet ing service in the Methodist church tonight on account of a ladies' meeting fit the Presbyter ian church, a notice of which ap pears in these columns. Charlotte Observer of yester day says: "Mr. B. C. Everett, of Laurinburg, spear yesterday in Charlotte on his return front Morgan ton, where he spent some time. Miss Lizzie Moore, a Mission arv of the Presbyterian church to Japan, now at home on fur lough, will speak to the ladies and children of Laurinburg at the Presbyterian church Thurs day night at 8:15 o'clock.. She will address ladies' meetings at Gibson at 10 o'clock and at Ida Mills at 4 o'clock t he same day. The series ot meetings at Spring Jlill church will begin Thursday of next week. The pastor, Rev. LI. G. K end rick, Jr., will be assisted in these meet- ! . -r rry t rn i . 2 mgs oy nev. 1. .j. layicr, 01 Wnrrenton. All are cordially invited to attend. Bev. Mr. Ta lor will also preach in tlie Messers. Mark Morgan and John II. McEachern came over this week to attend a meeting of the directors of the oil mill. Red Spring Citizen. Many friends will regret to learn of the serious illness of Miss Georgia Ray MacMillian, who is in a hopital in Indianap olis, not expected to live- Lam bert on Argus. There will be no services in the Laurinburg and Gibson Baptist churches next Sunday, owing to the absence of Pastor R. G. Ken drick, Jr., who is near Rladen boro assisting Rev. I. G. Iledg peth in a series of meetings this week. A number of Laurinburg people are attending a Sunday sciiool picnic today at Rriyerton, on the banks of Lumber river. John Charles McNeill ought to bepresait to deliver the address of welcome, and to pilot the crowd to the choicest fishing o-rcund" , Rditt (GWiuitee net' HtiBfar 2u APP8r" tlanesl Amount on Mi. The relief committee composed i of Messrs. J. L. Holland,- J. 1. Bostick, J. II. Threadgill, A. F. Patterson and Capt. J. M: Wright appointed to make distribution of the funds on hand to tne nail sufferers, met Monday in the court house, and made the fol lowing apportionments Alex Norton Calvin McMillan 18.00 Bud Cole, Eli Watkins Bill McRne J. D. Wright-. Henry Campbell.. Eb Clark Alex Walters Jake McMillan .... G. V. McPhail Vester McPhail... Jessie Moms Mrs. Hatcher Steve Sessoms Chas. Adams Frank Goodwin Frank Talbert.. Jim Liles Chas. Norton.... Swain Throwec-, S?ttr3aJcksb n rr?r W. V. Bristow 1.85 .......... 50 3.75 16.75 7.85 V: 14,00 .16.75 Z 3.25 ..23.50 ..........13.1:0 2.25 9.55 v 3.6o ..fl 4.80 2.30 ...... 2.30 X.;... 6.15 ......20.00 f. oo.uu . 13.40 L.... 5.00 r.. 3.00 .J. 10.00 .. 3.25 .J 3.50 SGYtrnor CdiK rffitfins of Stotkiiaiacrs it Ntw&ern for 1M Parpcsa Raleigh, N. C, Aug. 9. Gover nor Avcock instructs President Bryan, of the Atlantic and North Carolina railroad, to issue a call ! for a meeting of the Stockhol ders in Newbern Sept. 1st for the purpose of considering propo sals for a lease of the road, three bids being in the hands of His Excellency. The impression pre vails here that the meeting will certainly result in a. lease of the road, as the State's prosy must necessarily attend because the meeting, is called by the Gover nor especially for considering the lease proposals. Heretofore, the State's proxy has withdrawn at regular meetings when matters of the leased came up, Private stockholders control meetings when votes are-taken, and will certainH- vote for one or anot- rher of the proposals. LtROUU i oil. ristow....:'.jV 13. M orr ison .... r 1 1 .... 5. Gilbert Dave McMillan .J.. Chas. McMillan . R. L. Dunn Chas. Turner John Strickland. J 4.00 Jim McLean John Livingston I). S. Monroe 46.25 Silas Norton . ici. ,1 4.00 ... 3.25 on .... V- 20.00 1 i n .trr Sam Jones , Henry Monroe... Eander Grooms. Porter Sessoms., Isaac I.ieach Bill Peele. Henry Malloy ... Allen Grooms.... .27.40 . 6.50 . 3.25 . 6.50 . 3.75 .15.00 . 8.40 . 8.50 Milton Malloy.... 10.00 Lawrence McLeod 6.70 Henry G. McNeill 6.00 Mr. J. L. Holland was ap pointed chairman of thecommit- tee, and the above named per sons are requested to call on him at his store in Laurinburg and receive a check for the amount opposite their name. A few of the abovHyd already received some a;d frotlie com mittee, and in such cases the amount received was deducted from their part at the time the South Carolinian Weds A Laurinburg Girl. . Miss Carrie Herndon, a popu lar young lady of . this county, and Mr. J. W. McEachern, of Marion, S. C, were married at 1, 1 1 13 1 n r i.V, .U. Jr. 1 1', i.f, i ! i"Ti FOR THE NEXT FIFTEEN DAYS I WILL SELL FOR GASH MY ENTIRE LINE OF Thin White Goods, Embroideries, Gentlemens Ladies and Children's Oxfords & Sandals. MEN'S AND BOY'S SUMMER CLOTHING. EVERYTHING PERTAINING TO MIDSUMMER GOODS, AT ACTUAL COST. V K R V R I P KC.'T V U T .T. V . BOYS U 'i 9 L O SC W. T. Hern do n last Friday after noon. Rev. R. A. Willis, the bride's pastor, officiated. They left on the evening train for Portsmouth, Va., where the groom has a lucrative position. The best wishes of their numer ous Scotland county friends follow them. At this writing (Thursday eve ning) Mrs. Ilattie McLean, who has been ill with typhoid fever, and who was thought to have irrn eh .better and on theroad'to recovery, we regret ! apportionment was made to say had a turn for the worse today, and is now considered critically ill. There is but little hope, it any, or her recovery. Latki:. Mrs. Mclean died at 2:20 o'clock Friday a. rn. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. White hurst and children left some weeks ago for Beaufort, N. C, to visit Mr. , Whitehurst's father, who, though 80 years of age, was apyjaiently in good health at the time they left here, but before they reached Beaufort his father became seriously ill and died with in a few hours after their arrival. Mr. L. A. Monroe left Monday evening for El Passo, Texas, to look after the estate of his de ceased brother, Mr. R. W. Mon roe, who died a few weeks ago. His brother from Montgomery couaty, joined him in Charlotte, Israel-Ransam. Mr. J. H. Israel and Miss Mary Jane Ransom, daughter of Mr. Wm. Ransom, were happily mar ried at the home of 'Squire D. L. Jackson Monday night, August 8th.- Mr. Jackson performed the ceremony. They have The Ex change's best wishes. Lruriiiburg Baptist church Wed-; ;mu obey will take the trip to nes-day night of next week. - -. -K., -t3ffifa!ainsniniHi3Z!iiinini n rj tt m CI J,ll!(WIIJfMIW! I mi ! J 1 1 S I jam AFRAID of WE ARE NOT AFRAID OF FIKK BUT DREAD : : : THE SUMMER HEAT. : : : Have von bought your TWO-PIECE SUIT, OX- m "ORDS of UMBRELLA yet? If not call on us and EJ m i M we will show yon what yon two looking lor, au a K3 price that will -please you. How about a y C5 to take with yon on your Hummer vacation? We S Iiave them in all sizes made, prices in proportion. M y S!:iLxa.aL5c3L alive prices g y 2 dozen Men's Spring Suits all. neat Patterns p y and entire stock of Men's and Boy's Straw Hats Q y ail,I Ladies' Oxfords and Sandals to be W n sold at 10 j)er cent, above actual cost. Come in E3 Szl jirid let lis Drove that we mean what we say. We E3 y are not joking with you, and will postively fulfil our m J promises. : : : : : : : : : y 1 r!"'v 'y.z .' '"'.l?!S.R!i-iS !S2S?S S?r.'.7.r irr- ni3 3 j-j VERY KFSPKCTFCLIjY, f Mr. il. B. Wortn Elected Teller of a liimijcr ton Bank. IiUmbeaton, August 9. At a meeting of the board of directors of the First National Bank of Lumberton, held today, Mr. H. B. Worth, of Raleigh, was elected Teller. Mr. Worth is a young man of sterling ch aractor and of wide experience, having formerly served as treasurer of the North Carolina Railroad Company and teller of the Atlantic National rr, ,. , : , ,, , , lmUK Ul llUJIUivvju. Lilt UUUh I 1 1 i Till 7J I Tif.rt r9M. rt T 3 i- s-, .-. 1- . -m in1 Scotland county nu-tevt'M' c T f"1. tiis Gifts Hint of (Jenious. liihical Recor.lor. Mr. John Charles McNeill has joined the staff of The Charlotte Observer. He is the only man in the State who literary gifts hints of genius; and our State's fore most paper is, therefore greatly to be congratulated. Mr. Mc Neill does not produce a poem a week, but he is slowly accumu lating a number of the first water. Later on a book will ap pear and his place will be secure. Meantime rare treats are in store for the readers of The Charlotte-Observer. And may we not remark that it is a good day when our newspapers find themselves able to engage our best voung men not to do hack work but rather with a distinct ly literary motive? DeWHt is the Name. When you go to buy Witch Hazel Salve look lor the name DeWItt on everv box. The pure, ua-adulterated Witch II a Uel is used in making Witt's Witch Hazel Salve, which is tie best Salve in the world for cuts, burns, bruises, boils, eczema and piles. The popularity or De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve, due to its many cures, has caused numerous worthless counter feits to be placed on the market The genuine bears by name E. C. PeWitt & Co., Chicatro, Sold by Wr. L. Fields. ether. Mr. Monroe expects to be awav several weeks BEAUTIFUL IMPORTED DRESSED D0LL---FRFE, E YOU GOING TO HOOL NEXT YEAH? If you are, write t L. L. Midpletox, CARY, N. C, t"r a ilhistra t a catalogue ofCARY HIGH SCOOL It is as toon as the het. It fdves a full College Preparatory Course with courses in Music aji-Elocution. Expenses for FALL. TRRM for Hoard and Tuition, $43 -TQ S52 Fall term opens Aug. 23, 11)04. ODD FACTS ABOUT COLOR. One of Them Is That Tbere Is No Food That Is Bine. Did you ever notice that there is no blue food? We eat things green, red, yellow and violet; flesh, fish or plants in all the colors of the raiubow excep; blue. Many deadly poisons are blue in col- ORIGIN OF "KICKERS." apposed to Come From an Occupa tion In Cornish Mines. "T believe that :he origin of the ex pressive bit of slang 'kickers' n.ay be found in the very lowest form of occu pation any member of the human race follows," W. M. Robinson states. "Between Wormsley's and St. Helen's, : 1n CVirrwvfill Is sin ii.i(ierrroimil cnnfll bluestone or the deadly I 4. . ,. V..' Llll vTV, LI IJf LilKT 1U CL Iv CIO JL l-'iC V. UUI or, such as nightshade flower. The color stands in j mineg gt Wormsley.s wlth the surface our slang for everything miserable and I statiim at gt ne,en.s wWch slvcg a R8,8' , , , C"eat dal of nioney for the mine xut uiib is omj uue ui a. iuuusuuu I queer facts about colors. j V lil. 1 O J IV XldllUllllg IUU VyiAj U'VU MKF V ftimnlr'' Innrfrl on thp bfirpPS in thA Heat a bar of iron and the particles s . trnTlsnnrtpd hv tllP Pflnfl, - under the mountains to the harbor at St. irelen's. When the canal was de- vised, however, how to provide for j locomotion for these barges was a prob j leni. j "Mules couldn't be used, and there were circumstances which made steam . 1mrnViltf lmt on i nrpntivp frnnina immense numbers, traveling at more f suggestlng that cross pieces of timber be placed of the metal are set in motion, shak ing violently" one against another. Presently the surrounding ether is set in motion in large, slow waves through the air, like the waves of the sea, until they break upon our skin and give us the sensation of heat. As the iron gets hotter other waves are set in motion in than lightning speed, and these break upon the eye, giving us the sensation of red light. The redhot iron, getting still more heated, throws out other sets of waves, still smaller and more rapid orange, yellow, green, blue, indigo, violet, all the colors of the rainbow. The eye cannot tell one' from another; the whole bundle of rays mixed up gives us an impression of white. That is the glow from white hot iron, and such is the light from the still greater brightness of the sun. Sunlight is a bundle of rays of light red, orange, yellow, green, blue, Indigo and violet all mixed together. The mixture of all colors is white light. The absence of all color is utter darkness. New York Journal. been realized. )It was terriffic and visitors in that section are appalled at itmasnitude. Rev. T. N. Ivey, editor of the Raleigh Omstian Advocate, after a visit to the section is quoted as say ing that the damage done ex ceeds belief, that the hail actual ly beat off the bark from the oak trees and made dents in houses, things he saw with his own eyes. In some cases the storm swept away a great many crops bodily and in other cases left cotton standing entirely dead and stalks withered. Some crops that appeared to be badly dam aired will come out considerably. Dr. Ivey says that in some sec tions, where the fall of hail was the 'greatest, it would have kill ed people exposed to it, judging from its effect upon vegetation. Red Springs Citizen. his services. 4 - ciininininininininininininininijuninininnininininp It Made Him Shake. I wisb to say a word in praise of Dr. Fine's Improved Chiil and Fever Tonic 1 had chills for one year continually, and tried all chill tonics I could get and also doctor's prescription, but all failed to cure. Part of one bottle cured me, add have not had chills since, t rec commend only King's. T F. Howard. Sold by W. Z. Gibson & Co., Gibson, N. C. A Perfect Pkinless Pill is the one that will cleanse the system, set the liver to action, remove the bile, lear the com plexion, cure headache and leave a good taste in the mouth. The famous little pills for doing such work pleasantly and effectualiv are De Witt's Little Early Risers. Bob Mcore of Lafayette, Ind. says: "All others pills I have used grie and sicken, while De Witt's Little Early. Risers are sim pi v perfect." Sold by W. L. Fields. NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA, 1 Office of Entry Scotland County. Taker. Laurinburg:, July 9th, 1904. I). I). Williams claims and enters, in Spring Hill township, Scotland county. lf0 'acres of lands, beginning at and in the North side of Fox pond on Hill's Creek; thence up Hill's creek westerly to Y. II. McLatuin's line, thence with said JcLanrin;s line in a Southerly direction about five hunnn-d yards to Johnnie McKay's line; ilwe with Johnnie Mc Kay's' line 600 yards Easterly to top of Sund Hill: thence Northerly about 500 yards to the beginning. The same being vacant and sublet to entery. I. I). WILLIAMS. Witness: G. H- Rhssell, Entry Taker. The person returning: to "W. L. Fields' Drug Store the largest number of "Pearls of Violets Talcum Powder" Cupons, No. 231 , on or before October 1st, 1901, will receive this Handsome Doll as a prize. One coupon is given with every box of Powder purchased. The Doll is now on exhibition at our store "Peru-h-- of Violets" is the lest Talcum Powder on the market today. None better. W, L. FIELDS, Druggist An Odd Court Incident. Sensational Incidents are not uncom mon In the closing stages of famous criminal trials. One of the most re markable occurred in Melbourne on the last day of the trial of Ned Kelly, known as the "Ironclad bushranger of "Australia." A knife dropped from a gallery overhead and fell at the feet of the desperado, in the dock. He had every temptation to grasp it and put an end to his existence, for there was not the slightest chance of his escap ing the gallows. But it was promptly picked up by a bailiff, and its owner was arrested and brought before the Judge. He pleaded that the occurrence was purely accidental, and the explana tion wa3 accepted by the court along the roof of the canal, which was very low, and men could lie on their backs on top of the loaded barges and 'kick' the vessel along. After the barge was once started this was found to be feasible. The men could easily keep the load in motion by t! means suggested, and it bus ever since been, in use. There Is no question about the low grade of this sort of work, and even the men who follow it are constantly 'kicking' around the p illages where they live. They were known at the mines official ly as 'kickers' because of their work, and their vocal complaints, continually indulged in, caused every one at Wormsley's or St. Helen's, no matter what their station or employment, who indulged in complaints to be called 'kickers.' I presume that the origin of the word-, as we use it, is just what I have suggested." St. Louis Globe-Democrat. Concer-1 ration. The weakest living creature, by con centrating his powers on a single ob ject, can accomplish something. The strongest, by disposing of rhis over many, may fail to accomplish anything. The drop, by continually falling, bores its passage through the hardest rock. The hasty torrent rushes over it with hideous uproar and leaves no trace be hind. Carlyle. Japanese MytUs. Japanese believe in more mythical creatures than any other people on the globe, civilized or savage. Among these are serpents 800 feet long and large enough to swallow an elephant, foxes with eight legs, monkeys with four ears and fishes with ten heads attached to one body. They also believe in the existence of a crane whieb, after it has lived for GOO years, has no need of any sustenance except water. Chc'era Infantum. This disease has lost its terrors since Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar rhoea Remedy come into general use. mlr The uniform success which attends the ' use of this Remedy in all cases of boji co ni plaints in children has may favorite its value has For sele by Dr. Geo. y" urs. rrsmsv. H i it OUR is9G0MPE TITGPiS OF )iii)L-tin of the dull sea son. We are busy at all seasons of the year, because OUR. L()W PRICES AT TRACT NEW CUSTOMERS, and they are always so well pleased that they keep com ing-. ee! Lawns, Piques, Ribbons, Ladies' Hose, Fancy Collars, Laces, &c. In order to make room for a very large Fall and Winter Stock we have decided to place ail Summer Goods on sale at greatly reduced prices. Read the following and come quick: Ladies Summer Hose, old irieo 15c. to be sold at the very low price of 5c per pair. Some pretty patterns of Crepe Kay Lawns, formerly sold at 18c per yard, cut down to 12Hc. White and Figured Lawns, which you have been buying at 10c to 12!4 per yard, all to be closed out at 7e. Fancy Collars and Ribbons, and a beautiful lot of Laces, &c, to be sold at about the same reduction. We intend to sell "these Goods at and below first cost rather than carry them over until another season, and now is the time of your life to pet bargains. r MRS. T, W. P4.RKER.
The Laurinburg Exchange (Laurinburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 11, 1904, edition 1
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