Newspapers / The Standard (Concord, N.C.) / May 1, 1902, edition 1 / Page 1
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In Send us $1.00 T AND A LI j Only - $1.00 i-,l-;E CLUBBING KATES Oil PAGES Only $1 Per Year. CONCOKD, N. C, THURSDAY, MAY, 1, 1902. Single Copy 5 Cts. Si, IISCKIBE FOR THE STAN DA UD. Phe Til IT FAMOUS NAVAL BATTLE. liiil Hie Hrrrlnme Itiw Awny From tin lUi'ii r.'-Sl.n'y of lliu Uulipie En S.:i!l I" 'II'. Wt'vu drjiw our own conelus u 'tor a statement of a few ,, i , tlx y have come down to us. i the H;h of March, 1802, tin: M-.Tirauc (originally the Vir ni.iii), accord ins? to the account .r'v Mii y an ollicer,on the Fed era I h'u.p "Ounirress," sunk tin ( umlii"i nd, helplessly beached the --Minnesota" and drove the 'Ooiij-'VS!." to surrender all in Haradon Roads. In maim ngthe "Cumberland" to I be sinking point, the Merri uric seriously injured her ram jS juijt now approaching, the Mi 1 riitiae, together with her ac odii.iiaiiyiug ships, "Beaufort,1 " Voikt.own," "Jamestown" and rjV'""T," withdrew from the o..ie of the tragedy and pro coded ip the channel to Norfolk to rep kir d i mages to ram and the die rickety engines. The next day, Sunda-, 9th of March, as the sun was rising, in 7 down tne channel to en iia',e 'he Federal ships again, tin "A evrimac" encountered the "Moni'xir," and after sparring for advantages, the "Merrimac" aimed to sink the Monitor by raii'.iui ig. With full steam on 6he struck her with tremendous force, 50 terrible, indeed, that it was feared the Monitor would sink. The Merrimac drew away. Thou came the rattle of shot and shell. The Merrimac ran agvoiii d. Things looked serious but a!tor fighting until after noun, i shot from one of the in .;.." ! guns of the Merrimac, wi; o'i did much damage to the Mci.iuir, the contest for the day e:ilel, "sending each contestant to hi - moorings without actual v;iior- for either side." The I.t.-r'-ii iac, putting herself in po sit, oil again, waited for the ap pr.u.e! of the Monitor, but she did imi return to tne battle and thti Mi rrimac withdrew to Nor folk. On April 1 1th, having repaired clairaires, the Merrimac steamed down into Hampton Roads to find the -Monitor, but she was not fhere she had gone to Gortivss Monroe. A day or two af.ev the Merrimac wen', out again and challenged the Moni tor to battle. It was not ac c i 1 . Day after day the chal lenge was given but the Federal Monitor refused. Andsothi gs went on until the 8th of May, w! en the Merrimac came down the bay and "found the Union 11. .f t . together with the Monitor, s'iellh'g the Confederate batter ies it-t Se wall's Point. As the s i hi tik v Merrimac came towards thorn theUuioa fleet ceased bom barding and left the scene for Fortress Monroe. After steam in sr no and down the bay, hoping to engage them, but failing in tht the Merrimac, in chagrin and disgust, left the bay and sleonod back to Norfolk, and nevr left her harbor for another V -it He. K.'ien these facts, as I said be fore, t ie reader can draw his own conclusions. Contributed. Stops Hie Cough and Works oQ the Cold. laxative Bronro Quinine Tab lets c ure a cold in one day. ' No cu'-o, no pay. Price 2a cents. The May number of Every body's Magazine opens with e im.-i. interesting1 article by Dr lleurv Gannett on "Famous Aiiuiican Mountains," superbl illustrate wiih nhotoeraiihs ol i ne 'tillable peaks of the Kockies. ti. Sierras and Alaskan Range, INpi'c ially timely is T. P. O'Con tu: estate of Cevil Rhodes-tin- '-Napoleon of South Africa.' It is n skillkul character study, representing the curious admix- il!P.l..f Ipnilo -.1.I-.I..U .n.ilra Ml ...... v ' i u i nit 3 w LI 1 Oil liuno i ! i . : ios the prrat personality of hU period. Another valuabh fou' : ibution is Dr. H W Wiley's tan us a Machine," in whtcn functions of the human body rompared with mechanical !"' c'-sses. ID CURE A Cl)l.l IS OXE DAY. I ike Laxative BromoQuinind ' ' ''ts. All druggists refune i i money if it fails to cure. l.v,ry time you get married v"u merge, as it were. And titles' an awful loi of trust ;il"'at it, too. Charlotte Obser vt-r. n t spepsia Cure 3 "rrjests what you eat '":U preparation contains all of the O.'v, tiinis and dicsls all kinds of f I. ltjriveslnsliint, rollcfand never f toourp. It allows you to eat all ni" i (on you warn, tup most sensiuve : i ii i.u'hs can lake It. Jtjr Itsuseniany i '' ands oT dvsnentlrs have been 'i r after cvervthinir else failed. It ! . U T1 m fnrthlil Inn f.r..nann lha llnnl. -e-li I. elievin all dlstresHaftcreatlnif. tig linn, eessary. I'leasanttotake. an't lje!a bait do you good . ri'donlyliv K. O. DrWii-r A Co., rlilraifv H. Uultlu coutulot:4 tlmethuaOCiu. Uibson'sDrug Store mm- THE DALLAS RECMOS. Wednesday a Breat Business Hewlon Old Offlcen Ke-EIected-Gon. J. C. Walker Succeeds (Jen. Hampton New Orleans Cbosen for Next Reunion. The' Confederate Veterans went into business session in earnest Wednesday. Gen. Gor don as Commander-in-Chief, Gen. Stephen D Lee as Com mander of the Army of Tennes see and Gen. W L ("Old Tige") Campbell as Commander of the Armv of the Trans-Mississippi were re-elected ard Gen. C J Walker was elected Commander of the Army of Northern Virgin- a to succeed the late uen. wade Hampton. New Orleans was selected as t.hA nlaeo for the next reunion. (i (. n . uordon announced trie . ' ... 1.1 (Wt.h of Gen. Hamotr i and speeches of eulogy w.-re made, followed by singing "Nearer MvGodto Thee." "Private" John Alien, OI MIS- ...I sisFiDpi, the orator oc me uay, made a speech of less than an hour that bristled with wit. He was called back for more of the kind that held the old fellows in lowins merriment. r , Chaplain Gen. J W Jones made the chief memorial address, be- "inning with "Winnie" Davis ind touching the chief fteurs in Iheranksof theConfedoratedead. A resolution was adopted to withdraw all support of Grant University of Tenncssee'On ac- count of an articlo by one of its professors disparaging to South- mmon The recommendations of the historic committee were adopted without completing the reading, The Jefferson Davis monument f.mH was found to be needing co operation and vigorous aid as only about tfoa.uuu is on nana ana tin non mor is needed , It TDna Khnwn that of theS-UU.- . ... - nnn needed for the Battle Abbev. i , rwForWatnMnspiim. l7fi.0:i3 i n,omnt. in thn hands, of the committee. There was no buMness meet- ing today as the grand parade was the feal ure of the day. The meeting Friday will close tha hneinpss nart of the reunion. It is hot and crowded in Dallas Propst-foenrane. Onr townsman. Capt. A H Propst, and Miss Hattie Coch rane were married at the home of the bride, near Ilarrisburg, on Wednesday at 4 o'clock p. m., Rev. I G MrLausrhlin, the pas tor of the bride, officiating. The bride is the estimable daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse rw-hrano and sister of Mrs. Ed FCorrell, of our city. Thegroom returned Wednesday evening with his bride, who now pre sides in the beautiful homo on North Union street. We offer congratulations with wishes for full and exhaustless cups of marital bliss. The Most Wondeiful T.gt Yet. Nnw Mr. R C Bkiekwelder re turns with his big esrg and tells ihe storv which is absolutely I mo. because he tells it, but ,-.,nll ha nrnnounced false if mid bv anv man who does not debts He broke the e"-r laft Sunday morutmr expect lnr in find two volks. The two were there all right but beside these there was a whole, well matured egg of normal size wilh in also. Thus it was an egg within an.essr with a double egg between the two shells. It reminds us of a new kind corn (which we ar.3 going to fur n'sh our subscribers just, as soon as we can find the seed). The stalk is lon:T and jointy and i has an ''r to even joint. It i: also very larsre and is a men shell with the inside filled with shelled corn. ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE. The undersigned having been duly appointed the administra tor of G M V Winecoff dee'ri, all persons having claims against said estate are hereh notified to present same to irje duly proven on or before April !0th. 1W0.J, or inis nonce win plaoded in bar of their recovery. All poisons owiuu said opiate must make prompt payment to me This April 23rd, lUOZ. W J Hill, Administrator, j Light Biscuit Delicious Cake Dainty Pastries Fine Puddings Flaky Crusts UAMIILINU DOES NOT l'AY. The Uame Will Beat You In the End Every Oambler Will Tell Yon That. The following by A B Wil liams in the Richmond Times is equally applicable here : "Probably the ''ord at the head of this will catch the eyes of a good many young men who do not usually read editorials, but to whom anything about gambling is of more interest than iny other subject. When a man is in that condition he needs some talking to and it is time i for him to do some serious thinking. "Probably there are in Rich moud a number of shabby look log men, some young and some old, who hang around the gamb l: . . i 1 -.: 1 . ioaue uu u mro, trying to take in hall the lay out, open and coppered, wit n one white chip, pitifully begging cnlPs ac poker games, scraping men- fiuiKeis u miuut awuj u t - ; .. . rr. . iw tuma . nap. urau ojt- men who enn't sleep and can't keep away from the game even wnon tney nave not a cent to play with and who sit around wisuuiiy to picK up sleepers or i ii 1 a 1 l i 1 mine vaue nope uiai someouuy m luck will give them a few cents or dollars. These are the men who are tolerated for a time and then barred out. If they are not in Richmond this is the only town where there are gambling houses that lacks them, "You younger, with a job or an income, look at these wrecks with, a pitying contempt. Do you ever think that a few years ago they wore just where you are now beginning at the game with jobs and prospects and hopes ? It is just as sure that if you stick to it you will be where mo, .i hwi'i' ""' They are comparatively lucky, tt a-.l .1 . 1 1 . I. uuuuiousauu uiuusiuus ui uiub who are treading the road you are walking in are in the peni tentianes or on the road. Every .year hundreds of men who once wore clothes a good as yours or better,' who had as much sense j and character as you have and as ,good connections, are fished out I"' i" aiuuuu mo w.K around the cities or found dead on freight trains or picked up along the roads and sent to die in st ranee alms houses and to bo buried like so many animals, with" "Un known Tramp" as their only epitaphs. "The game will beat you in the end. Every gambler wi'l tell you that. There is no doubt about it. The difference betwe n good luck and bad at it is that, with the cards or the wheel or dice running your way, you will last a little longer. The time must come when you must qjit. If vou are luckv enough to be able to emit before you have ruined yourself you will be all the money out you have lost and many a bitter day in the future you will wish you had it and see where you could do mucn oetter lor yourself or somebody you would like to help u you nan it. "Do vou ever think of the histories and the tragedies bo hind these old pikers and dead beats, to say nothing of the tramps at whom you laugh now? All of them had women who loved them a;nl hoped for them, inst as vou sonny, probably have Most of these wrecks represent humiliations more bit ter than can be written or told, long heartaches and the sicken ine sliding away of pride and confidence and faith, and all that makes life beautiful and worth living. Every man who goes to the bad. as a rule, represents the asMnror some neipiess aim un o'TViid ng woman. If you are iny k'ud of a mm at all that is something that ynu will take into consideration. "We are satisfied that some man wHl read this who already has felt the bitterness and tne horror and the sting of the dis . . i i i .. ease, ftiayoe uueauy you are up to your eyes in debt, or, worse have begun to dip into money belonging t3 somebody else, in tending to pay it back and fool ing yourself with the idea that you are lionesi xuere is just. one way to stop auu mil is iu -top. Don't cling to the idea that i-ome time things must turn your way ami inai wnen you have pulled out of the hole you will swear off for good. The penitentiaries and asylums are lull of men who have beon righ' along there. The percentage of tne trama must beat you, .it you get a strictly fair, showing which you do about onca in ten times. The gamblers are not in the business for amusement and are not going to give you any chance they can hoi p. When they are absolutely ou the level you have the same chance against them that any amateur has agaiusta professional at any other game the same chance you -vouldhavein a fight against Corbett or at billiards against Ives. "Quit and do it now without any reservations about next time or any period of swearing off. There is just the one way to stop gambling and that is a hard one, and you will find that it will test all the manhood you have if you have the disease badly. Some of you who do not acknowledge that you have it can hardly wait for your place to close or to get your suppers before ycu are hunting up the game, and you think of it all day and dream of it all night, and try to p ck lucky hunches out of the street num bers. "If ycu have reached that stage you had better go down on yoor knees and ask God Al mighty to help you, and you had better also go to somebody you can trust, make a clean breast of it and get whit you may need to put you somewhere in hailing distance of honesty. Then mak up your mind earnestly and hon estly, stick to it and get yourself interested in something else until the craving and the habit are broken. "And you who have not yet begun or who are dabbling in it, now is the time, and the one safe time, to drop it." THURSDAY THE (JI'EAT DAY. ('rand Parade at Dallas, 12.0(H) In Line North Carolinians Third la Position At Fine Parade as lie Ever Saw, Says On Gordon Practically Ended With the Day. Thursday was the great day of the Dallas reunion. It is estimated that 12,000 peo- plewere inthe parade, 3.000 of whom, were Veterans, many in full uniform and yelling to tho tune of Dixie. Gen. Gordon pronounced it as fine a parade as he ever saw The Tar Heels were third in tho procession, Maryland and Vir ginia preceding them. The dav was mild and the Veterans fared the belter from it though many had to drop out, their dayg of such endurance being past. The closing business was done today, but very many ended their part of it Thuisday evening and left for home. We look for our Cabarrus contingent Sunday evening. meaning) From the Stanly Enterprise. Work on . the new railroad from the Narrows to New Lon don is progressing rapidly. A number of new hands nave been added to the force. . The Whitney Reduction Com pany has already spent over ifCOO.roO for land at and in the vicinity of the Narrows. 1 The residence referred to in our last issue as Mr. Alonzo Little's has been purchased and is now owned by Mr. C L Cotton. Mr. Arthur L Patterson recently donated a librarary to the operatives of the Windemere Mills, of which he is superin tendent. He informs us that the plan is working with great success and the operatives gladly avail themselves of the opportunity extended. Mr. Will Flowe, of Concord, is with the bank here, taking a praclical courso in banking. Millions In Mules. . To borrow an idea from Colonel Sellers, there will be "millions in mules" in this country during the next few years. For various causes the horse and mule crop had desreasod during the past ten years, and during tho past two Groat Britian has bought many thousand head for service-some wnere, South Africa perhaps The result has been an enormous increaso in values, a heavy team of Kansas mules now fetching easily $5('0, while little "army mules which could scarcely be sold at all a few years ago and for which $45 to 30 was con sidered a good price now fetch $150 readily. Anything in the shape of good horso or mule power will bo worth good money herenfter. Our fanner friends can turn attention to this branch of agriculture wiih assurance of good profit. Morning Post,. Stood In a Diaught with my coat off and caught this wretched cold," says the suf ferer. lie need not pay a heavy penalty if ho follow his act ot follvwitn an act oi wisdom. boaK tho feot in hot water with a few tonspoonsful of Perry Davis' Painkiller in It. Take a tea poonfulof Painkiller in sweeten ed water'atbed time and be thank ful for so simple and speedly a way to break up a cold. There is but one Painkiller, Perry Davis.' i I'uMSiiiK Away. The graded school building now has the wreckers upon it and destruction is round about it. The towers and the roof, the joists, ceiliug and flooring lie around in heaps with the nails drawn out and ready for use again. Much of the walls is down and it seems to have suf fered a cyclone or a fire. The walls are being picked to weak ness below and pulled down by sections with ropes and a num ber of stout hands. They fll with a thud sounding like thun der. Workmen say they can save the brick better by this method. It looks like a stupen dous job to clear the grounds for the new building. What brick and mortor there is to be re moved, yet the motto of the school, "Labor Omnia Vmcit" applies to tearing down as well as building up and ere long all will be out of the way and the new building, the pride-of the town, will be reared up. With all the pleasing anticipations of the new and the beautiful build ing there is a pathos about the memories of the old. How many of the young men and, women of tho town recall the incidents of childhood there while getting their training for life memories that will grow more dear as the years recede and lessons that will bo learned anew and stamped more deeply as contests in life are met for which these lessons wore intended to arm them. Daily of 2Cth. The Biiks Ahead of Time. At the risk of jeopardizing tho reputation of this paper for truthfulness, the editor can write and print it with a "straight face" and no quibbliug, that he was walking in his garden a fow days ago to see if the Irish potatoes were sprouting: and he found the potato bugs stationed here and there on the ground, seemingly wailing for the potatos to come up. From the appearance of thiugs in our garden it would seem that potato farmers will have a "buggy time" of it this season. The Common Wealth. The Feat t a Success. The Daughters of the Confed eracy met with encouraging sue cess Friday night with their ice cream feast. It was well patro nized and, as we heard ona gen tleman say, the only fault to be found with the service was that it was too much for the money. The net proceeds were just twenty-one dollars and there was fully forty dollars worth of a gonial good time. The Con cord band came in and played several pieces of music which was onjoyed in silent rapture. It is a real pleasure to note the the splondid success of the en terprise which a liberal patron age made possible. rt'lrohss Telegraphy Beats the jnr colli System. Norfolk, April 25. Gen. A YY Greeley, chief of the United States Signal service, passe I through Norfolk yesterday, en route to Washington. Gen. Greeley has been on the coasi witnessing the experiments in wireless telegraphy being con ducted between Capo Hatleraf- and Roanoke Island, 60 mile.' distant, by the experts of teleg raphy of the United States Weather Bureau. The results of these experi monts are said to have been em inently satisfactory to Gen Greeley, who thinks that tht corps ur.uei i'roi. vv u us luoore, have develaped for the govern ment, which obtains the ben til of their discoveries free, a sys tem of transmitting messages without wires superior to the Marconi system. Gen. Grooley is enthusiastic over the results achieved by Profs. Fesseuden and Thiessen. 'The key to a lover's heart is oflen found in a lock of hair" &CGCGCGG C C-OCO I All The Ladies I o q H Aro Invited. S To Our Show y V Its a good one and if you miss it and don't V get some of these Rare Bargains you will be Woefully Disappointed. Fine White Persian and Chifonade g JjJ Lawns 10c. 15c. 25c. and 40c. J All Colors in Wash Goods, The Cotton Foulards same as Silk g O 15c. 25o. and 50c. o ii ii Fine Dimities, worth 25c. for 15c- ii All the May Patterns Just In. O V . 8 CAtMOW & Mrs. Isuac Freeze Dead. Mrs. Isaac Freeze died at her home at Cannonville this (Thurs day) morning. Death came, with rule warning, from heart dis ease. Mrs. Freeze was a very excel lent woman. She was a member of St. Andrews church and was levoted to her church and familv. The sorrowing husband and' 8ve daughters and three sons, so suddenly and sorely bereaved, have our sympathy ana the prayer .that grace to bear their sorrow may be abundantly bo stowed. The funeral services will take place Friday. A Fireman's Close Call. "I stuck to my engine al though every joint ached and every nerve was racked with pain," writeso W JJeilamy, a lo comotive fireman, of Burlington, Iowa., "I was weak and pale, without any appetite and all run down. As I was about to give up, I got a bottle of E'ectric Hitters and, after taking it, 1 felt as well as I ever did in my life." Weak, sickly, run down people always gain new life, strength and vigor from their use. Try tbem. batisfaction guaranteed by Fetzer's Drug Store. Price 50 cents. Dr. Miller Mores to Salisbury. Dr. J E Miller, of Linwood, has moved to Salisbury and is living in East Salisbury, where he has purchased a residence. Salisbury Sun. inr vnn nior A fcroat An r i un ivuc ; " m. ,... 4i ; ,. WWNIWBI. HMW.wimj fc.. ..... ... - - and a sure way to treat a case of Sore Throat in order to kill disease germs" and insure healthy throat action is to take half a glassfull of water put into it a teaspoonf ul of Mexican Mustang fciniment JT an with this (tarule the throat at frequent Interval!. . P "ti.n hatha the outtide of the throat thoroughly with tha Br f mumt and after doing this pour some on a soft cloth ami I ground tha neck. It u a POSITIVE CURE. 2Gc. COc. and m. lip Vnll have long been troubled with a nmnln? IT MAT Ut IUU .ore or ulcer. Treat it at ones with Mexi. M Mustang idinnaeut and you can dupeud upon a speedy cum o V . Mi FETZER CO. g M " Itesonslders Ills KeslKiiatirn. Agent Proctor has withdrawn his resignation as agent at Salis bury, so that his stay will pro oaoly bo longer than Way 1st. Working 24 flours a Day. There's no rest for those tire loss little workers Dr. King's New Life Pills. Millions are always busy, curing Torpid .Layer, Jaundice, biliousness, Fever and Ague. They banish Sick Headache, drive out Malaria. Never gripe or weaken Small, taste nice, work wonders Try them. 25c at Fixer's Drug otore. "The pen is mightier than the sword when it comes to signing checks." Shot In His Lift Ug. For all kinds of sores, burns, bruises, or other wounds De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve is i sure cure. Skin deseases yield to it at once. Never fails in cases of piles. Cooling and healing. None genuine but DeWitt's. Beware of counter tens "1 sunerea lor many years from a sore caused by a gun shot wound in my left leg," says A S. Fuller, English, Ind. 'It would not heal and gave me much trouble. I used all kinds of remedies to no purpose until I tried DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. A few boxes completely cured me." Gibson Drug btoro. "There's a pair of wings wait ing for every man who really loves his enemies." many peopl suffer throurt If hey don't know that for all in! - ; M.ilr-An Muatanff Iilnlnmuto J a js, 1 $1.00 a bottle. and get this paper 1 year. Appendicitis. Judging from the reports so frequently made in the daily press, it would appear that ap pendicitis is not only on the in crease, but that it seems to have a special predilection for promi nent persons. Contrary to popu lar belief however, it is no more frequent nor elective in its oc currence than formerly. It is simply a new name for the very old and very common trouble known as peritonitis, or inflam mation of the bowels, which, until lately and before operative treatment was instituted, always ended in death. The trouble having been traced to the ulceration or rupture of an inflamed appendix, causing the fatal peritonitis, the early removal of the diseased organ very naturally suggested the proper line of treatment. It is perhaps, not generally known by the public that the various foreign bodies, such as grape seeds, cherry pips, and the con cretions usually found in the ap pendix, are merely accidental consequences of the inflamma tion rather than causes of it. To such as never eat a grape with out a certain misgiving it may be comforting to learn that it is a very rare circumstance to find a seed of the fruit lodged in tho appendix. In fact it is now proven that asido from the in testinal concretions which really form in the organ after the latter becomes diseased there is scarce ly an average proportion of three per cent in which foreign bodies, distinctively so-called, are disj covered. That these accidental or deposited substances are not absolutely necessary for t! : duction of the disease is by their entire absence in i goodly number of the mi -.t se vere cases. Among the latter may be mentioned a recen j in stance which has claimed much public attention. The real cause of the disease is associated with the destructive tendencies of a peculiar microbe called the colon bacillus, which always exists in the intestine, and is absolutely harmless until an inflammation or injury of tho appendix gives it an opportunity for the development of malig nant qualities. The microbes then multiply with great rapidi ty, penetrate the walls of tho weakened organ, intensify tho inflammation, and finally escape into the abdominal cavity by ul ceration or rupture of the tube, thus producing the fatal or sep tic peritonitis. Health. Iterated Talcum I'owder. The popular favorites are for sale at Fetzer's Drug Store. Colgate's Violet Talcum, Spieh- ler's Violet Talcum, Fetzer's Borated Talcum, K &G Poudre deKiz, all absolutely pure and harmles. 10 to 25 cents. Honnrd iut (Juiltj. Frankfort, Ky., April 25. The case of Berry Howard, on trial as the alleged principal in the Goobel assassination, was given o the jury at 10:15. At 12:10 the ju-y brought in a verdict of not guilty. !. Neglect Means Danger. Don't neglect biliousnes and constipation, lour health will suffer permanently if you do. DeWitt's Little Early Risers cure such en ;es, iu. is. iSnniln, Bultemut. MMi., .say "DeWitt's tilr h irly !!i-;ers are the most sat i: I'-t f m y pills 1 ever took. Never gripe or cause nausea." Gibson Di .Store. -- - - Among the many lloral tri butes foi'Geu. llamptuu fuueral was one from ! resident of Win chester, Mms.s., who was a I'nion soldier from 'til to 'i." - Kx. KOK OVLK S'XTY KAKS Mrs. WiBBlow'a 8.i.iii:i fvrnp ln been used f.r over cxtv nr l-v n:'l liors of mother i-r tl.e:r oluMreii wbi.e toetliiiiK wit! n-rfeet -.in .thh. 'I aootbes tho cluKl, .nftn j tin- trum -, allays all pam, eur. t wiii.l colic, in the beat remeil.i f"! Uiarr'joea. It. will relii-vetlie poc.r hi Ml-nT iiu:ii.-li-ately. MoM by in. ; i" every rt of tiis wurM. 1 w ii-' . ii-.. tt,nu a ini tio. Ho nun- ami i r ''.VJrr. ',iu llowi SxkhIuuh tme, ' ain.' uu Other Jld, u
The Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 1, 1902, edition 1
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