Newspapers / The Standard (Concord, N.C.) / July 25, 1901, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Standard (Concord, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Send us $1.00; SUBCRliiE I UKTUE STAND ARD. and get this Only - $1.00 paper 1 year. Only $1 Per Year. CONCORD, N. C, THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1901. Single Copy 5 Cts. SEE CLUBBING KATES On I-AGE2 rma rN . THE STANDARD. Old Time Coin. Master Carl Clino is smiling over a silver coin that he picked up a few days ago.QIt is an old time silver half shilling cents, that "before the war" bought a girger cake or glass of cider at sales and "musters." (Aunt Katie Barnhardt made the best ginger cakes). "The hine end wagon gut was taken off and slipped partly under the wagon bed and was supported by the coupling pole to form a sort of table whore the popular refresh ments were served before they had ice cream, bananas and gin ger pop. This coin has a hole in it and Carl listens with a sort of dry humor at being told that it was gummed on by some slavering, bubbling youngster before they had rubber rings on which to "cut teeth." These coins are getting a little rare and are woith saving as a curiosity. The Lnnghing Jackass of Australia. Frank G Carpenter, in his treatise on birds of Australia says : T "There are kingfishers, and among thoru the famous laugh ing jackass, which has a hoarse cry like a laugh, which-you cap. hear for miles as you go through the forests. This bird has a head about as big as its body, but its laugh is a thousand times bigger than both body and head. It says ha! ha! ha! hoo! hoo! con temptuously laughing again and again, until at last you laugh m reply. It is a great reptile de stroyer. It eats snakes, lizards and other such things, and for this reason is protected by law." Keep the Boys Employed. Put your boy to work if he is not at school. If there is noth ing else for him to do put him to whitewashing the back fence, keep the lawn mowed and even cut the winter's supply of wood. Anything is better than loafing about town at the rear end of a cigarette, learning all the evil habits and contracting all the vices that are afloat to catch id.'ers. No honest labor will hurt your boy, but the evil habits he may- contract in the streets may kill his soul and poison his moral nature.so as to make him a detri ment to the community in which he lives and bow down his gray haired parents with sorrow. If the fathers and mothers of today would only learn the importance of training the sous so as to be industrious and keep thpm off the streets, the coming genera tion would be inestimably better for it. Mascoutah Herald. Vacations Worth the Money, The statement that Amernins spend from $400,000,000 to $500, 000,000 annually on account of their summer vacations is prob aoly not wide of the mark. It is interesting in so far as it is indi cative of the vacation or recrea tion idea. People generally are coming to recognize that there is a limit to physical and mental resistance, and that, as Longfel low so aptly put it, one must "play the part of an unstrung bow." The man who drops the vork ing habit and gets near to nature's heart in relaxing, tem porary exemption from business stress and strain is the sensible man. Boston Transcript. Know More Thiiu They Publlxh. Suppose a newspaper man, every time he hoars a man who criticeses him or his paper in public, should retaliate by hold ingup to the public gaze the faults and shortcomings of the said fault finders, what would be the result ? The country editors and publishers may not know it all, but. they don't live in a 3ommun ity long without knowing a deuced sight more than they publish. Durham Sun. Freddy: 'Ma, what's an an- frel?" Mother: "A little girl with wings, wno nies. Freddy: "But I heard pa tell ing the governoss yesterday she was an angel. Will she fly?" "Mother: "Yes, my dear, the first thing tomorrow." Ex. V m. H. Overman's WIU. The Salisbury Sun says Capt. W II Overman made his widow his executrix and sole legatee save $500 given his namesake, the son of Mr. II J Overman. The estate is est mlod at $20, 000,. incluling 5,000 of insurance. MKS. MARUARETT EAMLE DEAD. Widow of More tliun Four Soore Tears Last of a Renowned Family Pasws Away Near Mt. Pleasant. Mrs. Margarett Eagle, known as "Aunt Peggy Eagle" and widow of Mr. John Eagle, de ceased, died Wednesday morning at her home near Mt. Pleasant at the good ripe age of about 83 years. A dropsical affection was the chief malady. Her maiden name was Miss Shimpock and she was a sister to the late Col. John Shimpock She wp.s the last surviving mem ber of that well-known family One son Mr. Jno. M Eagle and we believe two daughters, Mrs, Jno. Whittington and Mrs. Tom Mills survive her, beside a num ber of grand children ar.d great grand children. fane was a quiet, unassuming christian, a member of M. K church at Mt. Pleasaut where the funeral services were held today (Thursday) and the body was laid to rest by the side of her husband who preceded her many years ago, Lord Roberts on Gen. Lee. Lord Roberts the Commander in Chief of the British army who was conspicuous for his South African Campaign bears pleas ing testimony to the Greatness of Gen. Lee. In a recent letter .to Miss .Mary.Curtis- Lee the fol lowing extract appears:" "it may be mat l snail never be able to carry out my wish of visiting yourcouatry; but I hope that some day I shall do so, and that I may see the monument in the college chapel at Lexington I shall consider it a privilege to be able to show my respect and admiration for one of the great est soldiers of any age Lee, of Virginia. "With kind regards from Lady Roberts and myself, believe me, dear Miss Leo, Yours sincerely, "Fiied Roberts." "Watermelon Smllin' on De Vine." "Watermelon hanging on the vine and it looks mighty fine," said four white boys as they stood in the road looking at Mr. C Goodman's watermelons until the temptation crew so strong that each went into the patch and brought out the largest one he could bud. Square Pitts tried three of them Wednesday and bound them over. The 4th is a wan dering boy at present. WaU'i melon that Must be Fried. The Washington Star says the Cuban watermelon is the novelty of the season. It is about 15 inches long and 10 inches in diameter and looks tempting. The buyer is surprised to hear the dealer say, though, that the thing has to be fried to become elible. It is in demand, though, and is here to stay, as it is a sort of epicurean delight. Rather Wonderful Ohost Story. A Weldon special of the 17th to the Morning Post tells the following: "A startling story comes from Northampton county, which is vouched for by trustworthy citi zens. A few days ago, while Henry Moody was walking along a lonely country road, there sud denly appeared before him Wilkes bcott, a man who has been de'id since January. Moody recognized Scott at once, and was about to turn and run when the apparition spoke and asked if he (Moody) was afraid of him. Moody says he then felt no fear and answered: 'I was at hrst.but am not afraid now.' Scott said: Well, I want you to get me something to take. I have been in purgatory ever since I left here, and what I get there does not agree with me.' Then, as mysteriously as he had come, he vanished and left Moody stand ing alone in the road. "Moody, who is said to be truthful, slicks to the story and declares he has seen the ghost of Scott and recognized him just as he had known him when alive.-' CHARlfON EPIDEMIC. The Disease Spreading All Over the State of Mississippi. Jacksonville, Miss., July 15. During the first week or two of the charbon epidemic in the Mississippi Delta, more than ninety per cent, of the animals effected died, but since a supply of the virus for innoculation was procured the death rate has been materially reducod. Unfortu nately the disease is now spread ing over all the country, not only in the delta but in the hills. Several cases were reported to day in Rankin county, the ad joining county to this, only a lew miles north of Jackson, Sorrow. An angel of God to two women came, Saying, "What will ye ask in the X ather's name When at last ye enter the gate of heaven r For whatever ye ask ye shall be given." White with shedding of tears, one raised her face, Stiff set in the furrows which sorrows trace, And she said, "On earth I have had to quaff The cup of grief in heaven let me laugh." In pity he turned to the other then To a woman with eyes which held no pain; Whose sunny face was a message of cheer To. lives which had else been " sadly drear; With lips ever ready for laugh or jest Denying the anguish which no one guessed; And she answered the angel, "When I die God grant me in heavenji place to cry!" M. T. Maltby in New England Magazine. Ball FiRht a Serious Affair. A Burlington special of the 17i'h to the Charlotte Observer says: "Mr. J Sam Whiie, of MebJ ane, wno was injured in a tight at the ball grounds at Graham last Thursday, has taken a turn for the worse, and the chances now are that he will not recover, Judge Shaw has issued bench warrants for the arrest of Messrs. Will Holt and Thomas Longest, who are charged with assaulting Mr. White. The de fendants are in jail at Graham and the feeling is said to be strong against them. Mr. Sam Whit was hit with a baseball bat while endeavoring to part his brother and another man, who were fighting." Round the World In Sixty and One-half - Days. New York, July 18. Charlos Cecil Fitzmorris, the Chicago boy, wha started to make a race around the globe, against two compeditors, May 20 reached Seattle, day before yesterday, The three were sent out by the Journal. Fitzmorris started from Chicago and is expected to reach that point in Wi days from the time he started, the fastest time ever made around the world George Francis Train made the trip in 68 days and 15 hours. Fitzmorris breaks the record by 8 days. Changes in the Festal Regulations, rostmaster Ueneral Smith in construing the postal laws has ordered some changes as to the class of certain matter not enti tied to the second class rate as news and literary journals in eluding the return of unsold newspapers. Many millions of dollars it is said have been lost to the government by loose con structions of the law. It is hoped that by a stricter adhereance to business regulations one cent let ter postage may be practical at no distant day. Concluded to Be Quiet too l ate. A Hagerstown, Md., dispatch of the 18th says that at Green- dale C vv Howie a North Caro linian and foreman of a gang of workers had to dismiss John Johnson a negro of Baltimore. The negro demanded settlement at once. Howie was not the paymaster and could not pay him whereupon Johnson attacked him with a pick. Howie protected himself with a 48 calibre pistol and shot John son in the breast. He fell and said "I'll be ,quiot now boss" and died. On Trial for Shooting Ills Sister. Robert S Fosburg is on trial at Pittsfield, Mass., for shooting nis sister, May,, last August. What was claimed as accident is believed to have been the fatal part of a great family rowe. One J"onght Three. Three men attempted to rob the office of the elevated road in Chicago Thursday and covered cashier W R Miller with pistols. He drew his and engaged them all, receiving a severe wound but driving them off. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Having qualified as the Ad ministrator of the estate of Thos. L Martin, deceased, all persons owing said estate are hereby no tified that they must make prompt payment, or suit will be brought. And all persons hav ing claims against said estate must present them to the under signed, duly authenticated, on or before the 12th day of July, 1902, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. C. L. ERWIN, Administrator, July 10, 1901. By M H Caldwell, Attorney, THE FILIPINO PROPOSITION. Would Surrender If Bryan Were Elected and Would Contribute f 100,000 to Democratic Campaign Fond. The Commoner this week con firms the fact that during the last presidential campaign two Filipino envoys from Augui naldo endeavored to have an in terview with Mr. Bryan in New York. They did not get an au dience but were heard by a rep resentative of Mr. Bryan's. Be ing favorably impressed with Mr. Bryan, Aguinaldo sent these agents to say to him that if he were elected the Filipinos would be instructed to lay down their arms in unconditional surrender, and further that he would con tribute $100,000 to the Demo cratic campaign fund. The Fil ipinos were greatly set back when informed that Mr. Brya could not treat with men in armed opposition to the govern ment and thai; they should with draw. They wont to Toronto Canada, and communicated their failure to Aguinaldo. Did You Ever Octopus t A young couple from North leach, on a visit to Barnum and Bailey's, had succumbed to fati gue, and were seated on a bale of hay in an obscure corner of the menagerie tent. "What do you reckon is the most strange thing we seed said the girl. "It's hard to say; but I know what I'd like to be now." "The flying-trapeze man ?" she ventured. "No, not him." "Mebbe the ring-master." "Nor him. You recollect the octopus in the glass tank ? Well I'd like to be he." "Why ?" " 'Cos he'd nigh unto a hun dred arms, an' I'd like to use 'em all a-buggin' you a hundrod times at oncst." "Jerry, that's a very wrong wish'." " 'Taint, neither." "Oo, yes 'tis! It's sinful ter waste time wishing for the im possible, 'stead o' makin'the best of sech opportunities ez yor hap pen ter have." And Jerry rose to the occas ion, and put all his energy into the gentle art of octopusing. London Answers. May Hare Been Foul Play. The Durham Herald says there are suspicious circumstances connected with the death of Charles C Wilborn on the South ern railroad last Sunday. He was with others and had money which was gone when he was found and the men tell conflict ing stories. Beside this the man's coat was folded up as if for a pillow in a way too neat and orderly for a man too intox icated to know the danger of lying on the track. Mr. W S Whedon, cashier of the First National Bank of Win tersot, .owa, in a recent letter gives some experience with a carpenter in his employ, that will be of value to other me chanics. He says; "I had a car penter working for me who was obliged to stop work for several days on account of being trou bled with diarrhoea. I men tioned to him that I had been similarly troubled and that Chamberlain 8 Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy had cured me. He bought a bottle of it from the druggist here and in formed me that one dose cured him, and he is again at his work." For sale by M L Marsh, drug gist. North Carolina can boast the largest grape vine in the world. It is on the farm of B F, Meek ins, Roanoke island, not far from the site of Fort Raleigh and noar the birthplace of Virginia Dare. It is claimed that the vine was planted by Sir Walter Ral eigh's ill-fated colony in 1587. It is the Scuppernong variety, cov ers an acre of ground and yields about a ton of grapes annually. Charlotte News. The neglect of the King's Mountain battle ground is said to be great The stones that mark the places where Ferguson was killed and where he was buried are both down and every thing is dilapidated. It Icoks like we nood a King's Mountain Battle Ground Association. Gastonia News. THE DISTRICT M. E. CONFERENCE Earnest Dincusslon Able Discourses- Hindoo Bargrove at 11 a. m., Dr, Klltfo at Night Mt. Pleasant, July 19. Thi was a very interesting day in conference. The entire day was consumed in discussing the ro ports of the several committees appointed yesterday. Perhaps the most interesting report was on "The Spiritual State of the Church." The discussion of this report consumed the entire morning. The conference tried to arrive at the cause of the present dormant condition of the membership of the church and there was a number of. opinions offered. Dr. Kilgo submitted his opinion (in our own language that it was due to the undivided interest that the people were taking in political things; that the minds had been drawn from things religious to things polit ical. Bishop Hargrove preached very forcible sermon this morn ing from Matthew 11th chapte and 20th verse. There was goodly number of people out and all went away feeling that they had heard a discourse that would prove of lasting benefit to them. Tonight Dr. Kilgo filled the pulpit. His text was as follows "For I am not ashamed of the gospel of Christ: for it is the power of God unto salvation to every one that belie veth; to the Jew first and also to the Greek." There was a good audience and all were delighted with his elo auent words. He will deliver his educational address tomor row at 11 a. m. B, Bcr C. B. Miller Goes to Albemarle. Rev. C B Miller has accepted the call extended him by the Lutheran church at Albemarle, At a called meeting of the Council Friday night he ten dered his resignation as pastor of St. James, Concord, to take effect the last of August, at which time his fifth year as pas tor of this church will close. The council reluctantly ac cepted his resignation and ap pointed a committee to prepare and present resolutions as a suit able expression of their regard for their retiring pastor. Personally we regret that Mr Miller has felt moved to the ac ceptance of the call. We most cheerfully bear testi- timony to Mr. Miller's faithful ness as a pastor and spiritual shepherd and we commend him to friends of his new charge as one imbued with a deep sense of sympathet'C brotherhood in whom the devout may find spiri tual strength and comfort. Struck By Lightning. Tuesday afternoon lightning struck the cupola of the Chero kee Inn in Blacksburg, of which Mr. and Mrs. Stott, of the Falls House are the proprietors. The flag and fly pool were knocked off, the cupola was uncovered, one of the posts was knocked away and the pigeons which make that their home in times of storm were killed. The depot at Blacksburg was also struck but not damaged seriously. Gas tonia News. In Honor of Mrs. Jackson and Nov Aycock. There was an unusually brill iant occasion at Morehead City Tuesday night the 16th. It was reception in honor of Mrs. Stonewall" Jackson and Gov. and Mrs. Aycock. Among the distinguished guests were ex Gov. and Mrs. Jar vis, ex Gov. Nichols, of Louisiana, President and Mrs. White of the University of Ga. and others. QTo owe an obligation to a worty friend is a happiness, and can be no disparagement. Chanon. Are There Such Folk! Running a newspaper is just like running a hotel, only differ ent, thinks the Falls City (Neb.) Journal. When a man goes into a hotel and finds something on the table which does not sut him be does not get up and raise hades with the landlord and tell him to stop his darned old ho tel. Well, hardly. He sets that dish to one side and wades into some of the many dishes that do suit him. It is different with some newspaper readers. They find an article occasionally that does not suit them exactly and, without stopping to think it may please hundreds of other read ers, make a grandstand play of their supreme assaninity and has ten over to "stop their paper." Kills His Fried-Ilorribly Unfortunate. A Brattleboro, Vt., dispatch of the 19th tells the peculiarly sad story that Mr. M S Cressy, a Harvard Law student, awaked at night and found himself in the firm grasp of some one whom he thought was a burglar. He struggled and succeeded in free ing himself then got his pistol from the bureau and shot the the man four times. On lighting his lamp he was horror stricken to find it his friend, S G Bristol of Battle Creuk, Mich. It is be lieved that Bristol's act was in state of nightmare. Mr. Henderson's Purobases. Hon. John S Henderson, agent for The Whitney Reduction Co. of Pennsylvania, made a pur chase of land on the Yadkin last week. Messrs. T C Harris sold for $4,750; C H Brooks for $2, 500; Patterson Elliot for $4,000 J R Everheart for $900. The two last named gentlemen are residents of Montgomery county This looks as if the utilization of the water-power of the Yad kin is not far distant. Stanly Enterprise. Will Hare a Trophy Window. Stone & Barringer are to have firemen's window that will be interesting. In it will be many. trophies of battles won by the old volunteer companies, the Pioneers and Hornets. Char lotto News. The Appetite of Goat la envied by all poor dyspeptics whose Stomach and Liver are oat of order. All snob, should know that Dr. King's New Life Pills, the wonderful Stomach and Liver Remedy, gives a splendid ap petite, sound digestion and a regular bodily habit that insures perfect health and great energy. Only 20o at Fetzer's drug store. Big Fire at Valdosta, tia. Valdosta, Ga., suffered from a estructive fire Thursday night. The loss was about $50,000. A livery stable was burned and 75 horses and mules stampeded over the people, severely injuring a number. Call at Marsh's drug store and get a free sample of Chamber lain s btomach and Liver Tab' cts. They are an elegant phys They also improve the ap petite, strengthen the digestion and regulate the liver and boW' els. .They are easy to take and easant in effect. ar In Reed Town. Friday night Maggie Plunket creatod a sensation in Reed Town by carving George Long with a razor, it seems that Long owed Mag some money, and war be an. Each of the leaders was well supported until Mag drew the razor and began to sing : "I's iner break up this jamboree, for I's de most important coon hore." Squire Pitts tried the parties is morning. s One of the largest hogs ever ised in England was killed a w days ago at Essex. This was 1,610 pound Jersey red boar, past two years old, and dressed out 1,337 pounds. This hog was trifle over nine feet iu length from nose to tail and measured over five feet from hip bono to toe. Progressive Farmer. To be Treated tor Paralysis. Dr. M A Foil accompanied by Mrs. Foil left for Philadelphia Thursday night taking with him the 12 or 13 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. W Deb.jrry Foil for treatment at the hospital. Some months ago this lad was singu larly stricken with paralysis in bed at night, one whole side be ing affected. Recovery seemed probable for a while but recently there has been little progress. Henco it was concluded to give J his growing age the bonefit treat ment. Many friends share the parental anxiety that the treat ment may be effectual. Anxious Parents Oyer Missing Son. A Hickory special of the 19th to th Chftrlnt.ta OVicd v.. , 1 .7 "The town is very much exer cised over the whereabout of one of Hickory's young men, Galian Mcintosh, son of Mr. A Mcin tosh, who disappeared three weeks ago. When last heard of. he was in Washington, D. C, the day after his departure from Blacksburg, S. C, where he was supposed to have bought a ticket to the Buffalo Exposition. Young Mcintosh was formnrl v a student ! at trie a. & m. College, but for several months had been in the employment of the textile de partment of the Spartanburg, S C, cotton mills. Mcintosh is about 19 years old smooth face, 6 feet tall, with fine physique, a boy of excellent character and one greatly at tached to his parents, who art suffering great mental anxiety as to the cause of his silence, as communications between the pa rents and boy had been kept u every dap until three weeks ago Any information as to his identi ty will be greatly appreciated by his family." tilorious News Comes from Dr. D B Cargile, of Wash ita, L T. He writes: "Four bottles of Eleotrio Bitters has cured Mrs. Brewer of scrofula, which had caused ber great suffering for years. Terrible sores would break ont on her head and face, and the best doctors oonld give no help; but ber care is complete and her health is exoellent." This shows what thous ands have proved that Electric. Bitters is the best blood purifier known. It' the supreme remedy for eczema, tettor salt rheum, ulcers, boils and running sores. Tt stimulates liver, kidneys and bowels, expels poisons, helps digestion, bnilds up the strength. Only 50 cents Sold at Fetzer's drug store. Guaranteed Notice. All persons having claims or scrip of any kind against the town of Concord are requested to present them for payment to Dr. W C Houston, clerk and Treasurer of said town. The election "for bonds" having car ried, it is the purpose of th commissioners for the town of Concord to pay off the claims out of the first money realized from the sale of the bonds. M B Stickle y, Je. 7th, tf. Mayor. GENTLEMEN, Get the New Novel Dig. cover j, PIGEON - MILK Injection. Cures Gonorrhoea and Qleet in 1 to 4 days. Its action is magical. Prevents strioture. All complete. To be carried in vest pocket. Sure preventative. Sent by mail in plain package, prepaid, ou reoeipt of pnoe. $1 per box; 3 for 12 50. The Bust Medicine Co,, St, Panl, Minn. Gibson Drug Store, Sole! Agents, Oonoord, N. O. mblem Pins and Buttons Never before has there been such a demand for Emblem goods. We have the largest and best selection ever sbo wn in town, including Masonic, Odd Fellows, Knights of Pythias, Jr. Order U. A. M., Improved order of Red Men. Labor Union and others. "Willi, fhe Jeweler, Ou account Pan-Amet ican Ex position, Buffalo,. N. Y., Map to November, 1901, the Southern Railroad will sell season tickets Conccrd to Buffalo and return at rate of $37.10 for round trip! Tickets on sale daily April 30 to Sept. 30 with final limit Nov. 3, 1901, to be good going and re turning same route and to be re stricted to continuous passage in each direction. Also round trip tickets with limit of 15 days from date of sale will be sold at rate of $.13.15 requiring deposit Y7ith and validation by joint agent at Buffalo. No stop over allowed. "Some one must bo president of this corporation shall i be you or I ?" said a newly-married husband to his wife. "You may be president," was the reply, "and 1 will be treas urer." Mr. Abner Nash was painfully hurt yesterday. While playing ball be was struck on the nose w and that member broken. Char lotte News of 19th. -V ;.xc::"c.. H b All THE A-V-fc. .Ill- iEANNGUNES OF IMPLEMENTS WAGONS an d J BUGGIES We Sell and Kocomend the CELEBRATED Tyson & Jones BUGGI ES. V IP. M. Harris & Son. X UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA. Tte Head of tlis Slate's Educational System. Academic Department, Law, MeJlcine, Pharmacy. Fighty-live scholarships. Free tuition to teachers and ministers' sons. Loans for the needy. 527 Students. 43 Instructors. New Dormitories Water Works, Central Ueating system. $120,000 spent in improvements in lyoo ana laoi. Fall term begins September 9, 1901. Address, F. P. Venable, President, Chapel Hill, ;N. C. Concord - National Bank Has paid $51,000 in dividends since it opened doors in July, 1888. Its surplus aid undivided fund is f L7.000. The losses fruiu tail loans in its entire history 35.00. It has never suel anv one or been sued. Its officers ai : J M Odtill, president; U B Coliraue, cashier; L D Colttatie, assistant cashier; J M Jlemlri.Y, bookkeeper. Board of P. rectors W HLIily, W R Odell, Juo. P Allison, J S Harris, Eiam King, J M Odell and D B CoHrare. M, L. Brown & Bro. LIVERY, FKKD AND SALS STABLES. Just ir. rear o s'. O ld Hotel. Omni'ju's :n.'ot ah pas.-oueer trains. UuJits of all kiti.l.s fur nished promptly aad at reason able prices. Horses and mules always on hand for sale. Breed ers of thoroughbred Poland China Hogs. Mont Amoena 'emale : Seminary, fit. Pleasant. . C. 10" will pay all tlic em am , r a yeur, including tuitiuu, !:iniiiui I room. Uoarit, liitiljilry, luc'l liht h;i, ptiyci. cmti's attemlauoe. m An, u for tue year. Mujo wjil Ai:, i' it the year. No eitrn ltu. lao next aewiiou of ine FeaiiLnrv will pen Wednesday, Hrpl II, itcj. Vol catalogue or uthur information. addre. n KEY. II. 5. MILLKR, IT , d4w U . Aii.l'tuaiMUit,
The Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 25, 1901, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75