Newspapers / The Northampton County Times-News … / Oct. 2, 1902, edition 1 / Page 1
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ii nil -mmm?-. VOLUME XI RICH SQUARE, NORTHAMPTON COUNTY. N. C THURSDAY. OCTOBER 2. 1902 5 -7 1 s - A Cough I "I have made a most thorough trial of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral and am prepared to say that for all dis eases of the lungs it never disap- points." . - J. fcariy rmley, Ironton, J. ' Ayer's Cherry Pectoral ;won5 cure rheumatism : we novei' said would It wcn't "dyspepsia;. vc nccr ci,rrU it. But it will c;(. -ughs nd COldG r.i a!! ;iJro';. . We 'first crid ti.'n rr .years ago ;-: we've tj'ics saying it' ever sir.c-j. . - V then uo as-l:c s;.vk. if io luIIs ou cot to take it, tbcn tiuii't lake it. He Knows. IiMveli witn hini. we are willing. James A. Worrell ATTORNEY AND- COUNSELLED AT LAW Jackson7N. 0. Practice in all ccurts.- Business promptly and faithfully attended to Bin S. Gat.-. Gablahd E.. Midtbxh " Gay i& Hidyette, - ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW ... JACKSON, N.'C. " Practice in all courts. 1 Business promptly and fiithf ally attended to C. G. RgBBLBS. . , " F. B. HaBBia P eebl.es & Harris ITORNEYS AMD, COUNSELLERi AT LAW . Jackson, N. C. - .-'Practice in all courts. IJusi . vi jss promptly and faithfully at ; ended ;d 4 1 DR. C. GL POWELL Dentist, POTECASI, N. C 4 Dr. W. JvVari DENTIST, V. VELDON N. C r-'SDR. J.-Kl JACOBS . Dentist . v Can be found in his office at all times except wden notice is. given -in this paper. ' . ' - Woodland, O. DR. SL'l ES B. EVERETT .Ocixtiot. :EIarfre8sb9ro tl. C. , Is prepared to do all kinds of Dental work in the most approv ed manner. , . ; : ' : - - Painless extraction a specialty ' . Office overNicholson'bvDrug Store. ' A - Jeweler T am now located at Rich Square and am nrmnared to . do eeneral repair work of -watches, clocks and jewelry. I have recent - lj received a . Certificate of proficiency - from the Philadelphia Golleee of Horolo gy, and am prepared to do good work. My charges are reasouable. . JAMES T. FUTRELL, ; - - : - "Rich Sqoare, N. C JOB PRINTING., V . Send me your order lor Job Printing I-make a specialty of ,. 9 Note Heads, Xetter. HeadsT , ' Envelopes, Statements," - Circulars, and io most any kind of Job Printing.' My prices are low. Wrjte for estimates. , J. H. PARKER, - , George . House -Moving Over 20 Years Exp ' rience :E. S. ELLIOT i Kica Square, N. C. A. E. Copbu.nd. JOSIAH CGP BLAND HOUSE MOVERS A"e are now prepared to move r es of ' any size. Prices : low j , will be to your interest to see us. COPELAND BROTHERS, Georpe; N, C For Said Uno 20 H. P. Tanner Engine and Boiler and Saw Mill completev Fail y good condition, For further in formation apply to . . . - - A. McDAKieL, George,N. 0 The Wants of Man. Man wdfcts but little here below, Nor wants that little long." . Tis not wifh me exactly so, But 'tis so in the song. My wants are many, and if told, Would muster many a score; And were each wish a mint of gold, I still should long for more. What first 1 want is daily bread, And canvas-backs and wine; And all the realms of nature spread, Before me when I dine. With four chioce cooks from France, - beside, , 0 To dress my dinner well, Four courses scarcely can provide My appetite to quell. What next I want, at princely cost, Is elegant attire; Black sable furs for winter's frost And silk' for summer's fire, And csh mere shawls and brussels lace . ' My bosom's front to deck, And diamond rings my hands to : v grace. And rubies for my neck. want (who does not want?) a wife, .Affectionate aud fair; To Bolace all the" woes of life, And all the joya to share; Of temper sweet, of yielding will, Of firm, ye t placid mi nd, With all my faults to love me still, With sentimen' s refined And s time's car incessant runs, And fortune fills my store, want of daughters and of sons From eight to half a score, want (alas! can mortal dare- , Such bliss on earth to crave?) That all the girls be chaste and fair, The boys aZl vise and 'irave. ; want a warm and faithful friend , To cheer the adverse hour; Who ne'er, to flatter will descend, Nor bend the kute to power; ' A friend to chide me when I'm wrong My inmost soul to see; : And that .my friendship prove as strong J . For him aB his for me ' ' , want the seals of power snA place, The ensigns of command, : Oharged by the - people's, unbought grace , To rule my native land Nor crown nor scepter would I ask ' But from my country's will. - ; By day, by night, to ply the taskJ Her cup of bliss to fill. want the voice of honest praise To follow me behind, : And to be thought in future days Th3 fri nd of Lumankind; That after ages, as they rise, Exultiog may proclaim, In choral union to the skies, , Their blessings on my name. These are the wants of mortal man; I cannot want them long, For life itself is but a span, And earthly bliss a song, My last great want, absorbing all, Is, when beneath the sod, And summoned to mv final call The mercy of my God. . . John Quincy Adams. Raising Pork Cheaply. A Wake Cpunty farmer, send mg a new subscription to The Progressive Farmer, writes: "I should like io tell your read ersoi my plan tor nog raising; siuce 1 - have tried- it I have bought no meat but have sold some every year. I havw about one hundred mulberry trees in a two acre lot. About November 1st I sow it in rye for the pigs to graze on in the spring, and it is pxcellent for this purpose. The mulberries come on about the middle of May and last till the last of July. A; that lime t;e hegs are fat. and your work is to bold what they have gained If you iet them go back, it is all loss I have a field of rye to keep them Oil ul I get someiLing better hope this ; will help some reader of The Progressive Farmer" Political Parties Necessary in a Republic . As another- excuse for' failure of duty we hear men sav that they do not go to he primary and convention because some man may bo nominated or Some meas ure approved which they cannot vote for. -These men leave out of consideration the fact that a republic must necessarily be gov erned by parties. If a man be longs to neither party, he is fore ed at election day to throw away bis vote, or to the narrow choice of one or two candidates in whose nomination he had no choice. A M. Scales at Greensboro. INSURANCE MEETING The Northampton and Hertford Branch' ot the Farmers to Enlarge its Field of Operation. On August 21 there was a meet ing of the policy-holders of the Northampton and Hertford Branch of 'the Farmers Mutuaj Fire insurance Association of North Carolina. Through over sight we failed to publish the pro ceedings at. the time but give the most important work of the meet log now. V:-';::. : tThe meeting was called to or der by President Albert Vann. sq., who stated the object of the meeting a; d gave a summary of the work of the'" past year. The Association is now in a bettor condition than evert before aud ts affairs are conducted on busi ness principles. President Vann recommended that thy Northern p ton and Hertford Branch tonsid- er the advisability oi taKif.g in Bdrtie county into ibis branch, 'it being contiguous territory aud related ; to Northampton and Hertford by such close ties of kin friendship and business re ations. After a full and free dis cussioq or the question, several members taking part, a resolu tion was unanimously adopted that the President of this Branch appoint a committee to ask the next General Assembly to &o ameod the charter; as to allow Northampton, Hertford and Ber tie . to form one association, the present charte r pe r m 1 1 li c g o v 1 y two coumies to form a branch as sociation, r A resolution was unanimously adopted i nstructiDg thePresideo t io order an advance assessment to raise a surplus fund of not less thau five hundred dollars to pay losses as they may occur, so that losses can be paid without wait ing for an assessment to be made after the same has been adjusted. In this.connection the President stated that the Secretary, and Treasurer wonld be bonded for the safe keeping of .any funHs that may come into his hand -.. Col J. M. Wynn offered the fol wing resolution which was adopted: Resolved, that this meeting recommend that the As sociation pay its President com peusation for his services, that the amount be determined al our next annual meeting,aod that our secretary be requested to cor res, pond with other like associations in the State and 'ascertain what s the custom with them. The following Finance Commit tee was appointed to examine the Secretary and Treasurer's books and report at next meeting: J. T. Elliott. Daniel E. Knieht and Isaac Carter. ; Europe Cuitea To Protect Birds Useful to Agri culture. ':?; ' ' - Right along the ltneof the work done by the humane societies is the European international agree ment Which was concluded at Par is recently and provided for th protection of birds useful to agri culture Belgium, FiaucB. Greece Aj s t ria-H u n g;i ry, Portugal. S m ; -den, Switzerland and Spain are all parties to the agreement, ba sides several smaller provinces. Among the birds -n'ccounted. use ful and therefore to be protected are certain nocturnal birds, as well as bee eaters, - swallows," and several birds of the sparrow sp cies- Ravens, inagp es, jys and a few others are branded as mis- 2bevious In Italy the capture of northbound birds has become a regular trade, and as a natural ronsenuence she does not apD 'ar among the signers ment. Ex. - 2 to the agree V ill Build the Ferry (Weldon News.) Arrangements are being made for the Weldon and Northampton ferry. Two boats will be put in the river and a good right of way has been secured. The ferry boats will have side railings and gates to let up and down at each end, making the boat safe in case teams should attempt to back the -vehicles to which they.are attac. ed. While the ferry is nothing like so desirable as a bridge, the ferry can be built at once, and there is no telling when we can have the bridge, if ever. So lets have the ferry first and the bridge can fol Inwkter and then we can discon - ,r linns (ha tarrrr blUUU VUV W J . Th i s C ; u n t ry N e eda a Great Temperance Revival,, Th' horrible brutality of Mich ael L -ddy, of Brooblyc, has snt a shudder through every comm nity where accounts' of his deeds have been read. , After forcing his hungry little girl"' tq swallow a tumblerful of whiskey this mad beast fell upon his wife and kick ed out her remaining eye, the sight of the other having been de stroyed in the same way two years ago. ' ;- ; -' ' c Of course Led dy was drank. Me u who do these acts of wanton and ferocious cruelty are always drunk. Even men who when, sob er prove kind- to their families are often t ransfor med by d rink into m u rderotts demons. When they recover from their madness and learn vat they have done they cry out ipamazsment, shame and remorse. I'Yet they are aware beforehand that drink will'turD them into maniacs. And their crimes committed, . they will, if left at largv generally drink 8 gai n, 1 1 ; i s volu nta ry lu nacy, Therefore thej? are rightly, held responsible by the law for what they do. 1 No nr. an .who drinks and has ever been drunk enough to be perilous to others has any right td driak at all . Short of being a total adstainet, he is a dangerous animal, and knows it. ; . No wonder that those who give special attention to the effects of the drink habit cry out against it passionately. Its ravages are to be seen in h1 grades of life. Worn en as well as men are its victims. It robs ci untless bomes of happi rftss. ' It deprives children of their rightful joys and ; cheats them of their chances in. life No mao whose child hood was spent in a drunken home, no matter how long he may live, cn ever hake off the memoryof the black misery of those years that should have been his brightest.': Drink is the'. mastes curse of this country, as of every other in Christendom' li-spreads physi cal disease, mentilincapac'ty and moral blight. 1C degrades the houies of the rich and sends squalor, want and bestiality into the homes of the poor. It rots out the taHnod of men and the womanhood of women. Every intelligent agency exert ing itself to lesson tha drink. evil deserves the sympathy and en eouragament of all who wish well to their kind. It is easy to be critisal of zal, but too much zeal is incomparably nobler than too little. ' : This country ceedsapreat tern pe ranee revival ihe o-d time toa$s mee ings, the old time en thusiusm, the popular -pledge sigiiing&nda revivification of the societies devoted to total absti uence aud ardent mis&iouary work for members. And the churches of the land could lead in no cause more worthy of their religious energies New York Journal Home Insurance Company (Weldon News.) , Quite a numbbr of business men of Weldon met in Mr. T. C. Harri son's office Friday night tri discuss the advisability of organizing a home fire insurance company. It is believed that a company can be made to pay here as well as else wheV, and it is likely that the company will soon be organized with a capital of $50,000. The men who are interested in the move are among W eldon's strong est and most influential citizens and then names would inspire con fideucein the beginning. It is pro posed to organize and conduct the business similar to the plsns adopt ed by the Greensboro companies, which have been so successful. All Right Now. (Charity ancl Ohi dren.) ;" We rejoice to hear that the TJoi versity of North Carolina has opened uncommonly well. Under Dr Veuable the University his gone forward .with rapid strides. If he hid been at its head for the j!st years the enrollment w..uld have reached a thousand student?, wtt hvv no doubt. The institution hns suffered in times 1 past from Mie big heui, but it is I -. ai Tlji ;ht uow?. THE HIP POCKET REFORM- Every Man Caught Armed With Deadly Concealed Weapon Should be Given the Lim it ot the Iiaw. The long delayed crusade against the cowards and desper adoes who make armories of thur hip-pockets appears to have broken out aim ultaneously a) I over the south. The poeple who stand for law and order have rea son to be glad of -the fact Our civilization has been cursed alto gether too long by the prevalence of the idiotic, semi civilized cos- torn of men going ahout every day loaded with concealed deadly weapons and ready to do murdei on the sinplest provocation. Over in Memphis the other day one of the swellest young roysterers in the village was ar raigned before the police judge for being found with a pistol bid under his coat tail. All sorts of . . .. x pleas were made in his behalf. but without avail, and the judge popped the stiffest sort of a fine on tbe fellow. The newspapers are authority that the case has resulted in a wholesale unload ing of hip pockets in that com in u- nity. "In Birmingham another judge made a young candidate for a murder matinee performance' pass up a hundred dollar note and then aonounce to "whom it may concern" that in his court hereafter a first conviction for pistor toating wilt call for $100. aud the second for a term-of s,ix months in the chaingang ' Out in Texas for some years past the courts have been dealing with increasing severity with the pistol carrying crowd and the re sult has been a noticeable de crease in the number of shooting affrays and street' duels to the death' - "V-:' It has never; been io our credit in these southern communities that public sentiment for so long tolerated the exaggerated idea of honor that only blood and per haps the taking of a life could satisfy insult and assaul tT The notion that a man must be a cow ard because hp world not get a gun and go after the life of one who had called him a vile name'or threatened "to push in his face" has dominated our street chivalry It has been deemed cowardly to turn provokers over to the police and a man has of ten been brand ed as a poltroon if he asked that a threatener be put upon peace bonds. The usual demand of the bravado sentiment Las been for a shooting match, a funeral and a murder trial It is a sign of distinct progress when our criminal court judges from Virginia to Texas, as by common purpose, carry on this fresh crusade ag inst the pistol toater. No matter who they may be whether high in office, " rich in purse, eminent in social sta tion, or poor and unimportant every mao canght armed with': deadly concealed weapons should be given the limit of the law in such cases made and provided. The practice of pistol toating is a curse to any community nd it is full time that it should be made odious and obsolete in our south ern communities especially. At lanta Constitution, The Kind of Teacher That ' Succeeds, No lazy man or woman or one who does not love to instruct has any business in the school room as teacher, says the Biblical Ra corder The parents need to know the teacher to whom they are a ked to " entrust their cbilfirn.' and the teacher roust b able to show himself worthy of ilia v trust The teacher should culii vate the most friendly relation -j toward the parents and children uf 1 tie district by visiting them i a their homes and lnduciug htm to visit the school. Th I arents should be impressed with the idea that the scbooi is theirs, being run by an expert manager or teacher in their interest and for the benefit of their children. The teacher most dispel the idea that the school is being taught for t-.e mo ney there is in it. and t make any diffeienc it floes not mate anv . 4. 1 room vvn-'re awa;tea '.neti: 1 how the time passes so he doe.5t(.reanlt catie ;iUd o: -er daintie . no: teach too long and the vouchee j the season. This reception w. is made oui in good order. ; ij oyed by, all Porto Bican Public Schools- The first legislature which o. veued'in Poi to Rico after U e i land came under American pro tection enacted a new scbooi 'law, based upon the conditions in For io Rico and in strict harmony with American ideals Under its provisions at least ten and uot more than twenty per cent, of nil municipal funds' are set aside as a school fund. Thus the schools on the financial side, were lifted absolutely out of politics tod placed, upon a : sound tinanciai Oasis, The averuge amount of municipal funds, voted to the schools was above sixteen per cent, and in some ctfses the mu uicipali ty pe i itioued for j-e t , s'.on to vote as much as Uveniy fiv-3 per cent of their fuDd f.r ch(ol pur poses. The legislat e n also voted the departmentot ky'- . evh ii in 1900 1901, $400,000; in 1901: 1902. $501,0001 - be? i . uud.of $15 000 to mainffii mt.- and Vi ooit n I n sc'. o s ..i v . Ur:l ':i S'!!lf.S , '; A Df C' ' !Gii iio: - tc 5 :. uer oi one uuudrtd aiid ivvtriTj six are at work teaching Enyiisl in tae school. Tn.rouij h tbea maiiy native teachers uavi learned he'' best methods anc have acq uired tae Ea'K-Jh i io g-uag-. To day almost- evt r t .acher in the island speaks act! I -aches English. There are full forty thousand children usil the English language and sir g iog our national hymns in - tbe tongues of the great republic. . Poto Ricd two years ago. did not have a '. single scboolfaoust Spain in 4UU years erectea no: one Tbe United States military government erected one . poo framed structure which fire de stroyed. The department of cdu cation an hou need that : i t wou id erect school buddings if the mu nicipalities would donate suitable ground . In every case this was. done The sites are in each case large usually one acre and convenient. To day more than fifty first class brick, stone aud concrete buildings are in use twenty two of these - new build ings the scbooi is snppienrenti by actual work in agriculture. Eich pupil spsnds part of. each di. cultivating t soil oy the school grounds' Over 1,200 youths are learning practicaL&g riculture. The poor people Por to Rico are making unusual sac rifices to educate their' children. No compulsory law is necessary. Attendance is higher in percent age than in any state of the onion except Massachusetts, ' which state exceeds Porto Rico only b one per cent CoDgregationaHst. Colored Teachers Institute. At Gary sburg High School building Monday, S?ptemb.. r 8 1902,- Prof P. . W. Moore of Eiiza. beth City, N C, began a ' series of lectures 00 all the bianciics now required to be taught in t e free schools of the State, assisted by Mr ' Paul J. Long, Sup; o Schools for Northampton ccu'jiy. There were present-each dv he tween forty aud fifty tencbers 1 who took s fecial interest i i! all lectures and exciciats h!ch were of a high ordef and proviso that Mr. Long "had mid a ni mis take in selecting the conductor. Prof Moore is a fine cro!a r. a quiet and rodest Christian gri .tlemao, a,i'(i has the abirty :o ice part to others that whTch he knows- He came to us al aits' sh entire stranger hnt before leav ing all the teachers iinev.-'.' ! : had learned to love n si jmIujuv him." Mr Lor-g also reo lere! vlubl" device- in - --u HiS I- It! " ! iiN 'A- : -U K. : sound and prove ' a- ; i- 'u. right man i ij )i . mt jjIj-c . V On Tnurso iy 't - ' aooi' tbe teachers met add oauizu a Teachers As-so'-iati o, The fo lowing officers vverc eiecleJ: J. N Coats, President; Goo f . L - ter 1st Vice Pres J W. Ii;u.U-a!i 2nd Vice Pre-.; Mrs E. E il-.i-erts. Rei. Sec; Miss J or F. Patiiio. Cor. Secty.; W. P. Fi-.oc, Treasurer The teacbe rs.-ga' e a grand concert on .The - -a.'.y night oL. which Prof. Moo-- a -orator of the? occasiou. Shr.rtly after the concert cinsd P Moors teachers and ether ivi:e-J J guests were q uietly nsheTf d t I iVlr "n(i Mrs BiackallN ri -vir Jr at Cliariotte That's the. name anJ addrc.'oI.the'V makers ot the best '.c'tass of jii'nuui '. roachioery:-. A cotton cteaait feeder.: WRK-.i .is- 3s S'.hir'.-' h .';ho-. 5a Deluded iu our . ccHW:tte:; s. fnaicjr Outfits. '.;.: -.-'':'- .-'. . ENGINES, BOILEKSSAW MILLS PULLEYS AND SHArTIKG, -C.' Largest sh jps in tbc Ct i.tc best ' tools. Write f-i :iU;o-ti; ask' for a sa'eui .-n. -. AUL.CE0 f xid .Vll - N Mak ctd Feet. Will open Uf pictL ,iEn"-:; ii-.Ja iy-h tOO. '(UcU'W) IS. lis Del.a J-?.-it;p(.s, . ui. ' .,- All branches u i . by iaiWUX ia Ligu schools, with the Vi-i-;; id lame- iiiate grades will bi- .,..'7!u; ' -.-r.- . ' Pupi's are prepi-if Ci hit' fui ;xilege. , -Practability a.uc '-. thi.'roiif'br.ess are - our motioos. ' " :- '.," . ' '. Cliirges rfciaonatile . ..: s-' v -For particulars a x.rc s ' c " ? ffgh'SoIiOOll The : next Aun:&! : os W: will oieu 9th nio. (Sci-.) 2?; jtO, ; - LolaS. Stanley. I' (i, i-,.L ' -:' Mary D. ilo'fai. . s v . t. ur. , "7-0 " . All branches - usuaiiy tdught in" high, sc -oola' also t e Ii:ariuediate -and -Primary '.'radee wiil bs uught We believe tht for V-piough prac tical .work ., this' sunooL' -g surpassed ''. by' iioi.e. . ' '; ' v ' .v" .-' '-' :'; V; ; - r- C'hai ges for ho;;id'acd toufcn very : reasonabie.--' ' -t" . ; For :i arther 'inform noa ;tire&: ' ,. ,'. AhiyUT ' . i 'tOWK,.-. '- '": J-:"; " ' '-': .. i5iitri..cf Com . : . ' ; . "V ,1 ' ' ' ",. Gf oige, N. . .. We Idea, -Q-M W. JM. hTAXCKLL, ii. A., Prin. Instruction is giveoi , in ; Jtlngiish , and classics! conrsfs.' ' . . '; Prepares i or college or uciversity.. : Toe tourses offered are i i tended to be practical and whoioaL. r':;; Pnpi :s will be advanced ;:s Rapidly as they- show thorough and paindtk- . iug work. -' ' : : ' ' ;'- ' ' 1( .- -i Music : deprttaeut, in coahectiou -with the school. " c:- r Expensed axe very modrai.;?; Primary $2.00, Intet mwdiata $3.00 Academic $3 50. " .Music p.OO Fal i er m opei8 j 1 1, 1902.' '. CONWAY HiGH SCHOOL A high claS3 prt-piiraiorj school ; for boya and inr's begiuB inj full term -SepL: 15, IDOL During the. past saoi-iVei-.tieECbool huiU ing Itus . Lfvii rch.t il .. 'at! 2nd equippea with-- lucffti r'.r"t :ie and. r fixtures, arid now 3uo "h -x-i uble to.offer. every atlvah tie. ' y ua u i- to date pr-pa""atorv i-i. ' ' " " ' - Kau s of tv,i:i; n ' .o0 i- $3 ' per mouth, iiyiu-'i c;..; 'e secured in privitfce tiiaiilieaa.. ?, . "-. jii- rtes For further par fiu-.-?'? : udtlress or ' calt erf ' . "" ;: s - ( ":-:vM '. . t ubtjes, ' n j.o;Q-Pr H Til, tam& Sir. J. II. Gcad, ;i u tm s,'.ire of 'the .'manufacturers., of let- f&!?ous -Stu-fT Fknos, is v. t t i. i ". in; ti;s sec ou of t"i3 State aad i; oiiii'i : '' great success. Ti'i 3 u-a well kuowu ss a first c'ia-:s i;.ef;-rj'-nt to need anj commeiidarion frosn -re. These viano are leading a:4- n.l 'Mr Good always gv;v: 'L -ree . Prices aud easiest ter; us. , - "' Besides tha fin; :-!id ;rr,i -.-, :MS hey handle a go.-'. 1 ii'.'--i Vi.-ui or cheaper make, inciudu. tha n puia Kohler and the fi-.v- at.d dnrable Marshall & Wende They also trade for old Pianos i;d Org us us A allow reasonable prices for same..' A line MrrshaH & Wendell can be seen ait he. Wood land Art Gallery :were.' orders are taken far Kr;j itjstrt:m?n desired. Ciliand 3d ; mj at the ah--re plaoj. I... ' '. bak::ij, 'Vo !'.';:, n c Persons having houses io Paint would do well to correyjaj ir'th mc I have had 30 years expirienca. J. H. joy US, Painter, : Lew.stv, N. C TTTo if. ' -. - f .. .
The Northampton County Times-News (Rich Square and Jackson, N.C.)
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Oct. 2, 1902, edition 1
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