Newspapers / The Standard (Concord, N.C.) / June 26, 1902, edition 1 / Page 1
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The T AND A RD. Onlv - $1.00 ;e 2 'Only $1 Per Year. BEl; CLUnBIN '. KATES On T A CONCORD, N. C, THURSDAY, JUNE, 26, 1902. Single Copy 5Cts. - HlSCRinn FOR Till? ( TAN- j THV.1K KE.T.mTION PliO.MH NOE l Tle (! Try Tr !! ii J :n.. 1 iSn liii'lrrn l'i j.ay :slA or fake Oilier t'l.H.slilUl't. Toe ei.cn y Ueo swindle) s had tl ci- reti itiu; ion pronounced oq IV c ei.esday in Charlotte Tlio Ob ;rver say-: 1 ) the ijimimm c.ourt yesterday Jirdgo Jii-.v J pronounced sen-' i .ui' e : " i l.c 'H i'endunts in the A nit s fwon elierry tree cu.at.-s. j 'the m hp i.im emphasizes re i sti'irticii. It i- required that Dr. ; Fit nl: Br'gl.t, Uev.T Bright aud C D Will.lo aiV. G W Rollins. Cl V Watkius, M C Padgett a id Cj F C'eor pay into tlio court I y the ' October term the costs c f the j crises arC Slt'.'XtO, which vill 001 p;r(' to il o wcnum who were de-1 if-iv i Jul i::"::'.;y hy the opera tion oftl ( end'ess chain .swindle. ''lie en? c Against 11 VV Clower v.fi nol .i(tsi'(l, while in the i.,is agair.st W II Hester the p .ijer for judgment was con iHMd. A i. the Oct.'ier term Judge l';y wil; pi-c ! is" final uec ision as ti the lalo cf the defendants. ilo said vcsti r 1 y that if restitu tion were mado he would son tcuei no do ' ndant to the peni tentiary, aid it was h.timated that impriaLiiu nt in jail for a fihoit period will be the severest pun'rhmeiit ii.tlicted. "The sentence means my financial ruin," s-aid Dr. Frank Bright yesdc I'Ihv afternoon, and the. other defendants also aver that it will take all the money they have to pay tho sum re qui rod. Jn the meantime all the -prisoner. are free on bonds. ritOI LAMAT103 BY THE GOVERNOR f 100 Upward. Stato of North Carolina, Executive Department. Whereas, oflieial information has lieen received at this depart- aire: that Harrison and James Giiiespie wero lynched at Salis i'.iry abcut June 10, 1902, by j'-nvos unknown. i d whereas, it appears thai tin: slid parties unknown have fhi'i 'he State, or so concealed t hi: ;t:i selves that, the ordinary process of law cannot bo served upon them: New, therefore, I, Charles B f( ek, Governor of the State ol North Carolina, by virtue of ui:th riiy in me vested by law, do i'-sue this my proclamation, olfcriug a reward of four hun d i 'l dollars each for the appre- tii'i s.on and deliver1' of the said parties unknown or any of them to 'ha sheriff of liowan county a' 'ha court house in Salisbury with evidence sufficient to con vlvit ind a conviction, and I do ciij jin all officers of the State and Jl good citizens to assist in bri tiding said criminals to justice I) .ne ut our cUy of Raleigh, the 18ih day of Juuc, in the year of our Lord one thousand nibe hundred aud two, and in the one hu I'd rod and twenty sixth year of our American Independence. Cuart.es 1? Aycock. Iv the Governor: I' I Pearsao., Private Sec. K 1 il.is la l.itd. One passing on our streets on .'. .i lesday night was struck v.t! tlie lively air fiat perva d ni Tho band was filling the with harmony, though only pra'" ;icing for grander occasion Thi- firemen were splitting the air ind showing how quickly tVy could turn on the water in ri ,o a conflagration were threat- " ', In the dancing hall were the young, enjoying all the c' i"ii"s there is in keeping step to I' me and training temselves fui- graceful carriage and the mo i modern social accomplish in. ms. All this is life. TO CUKE A COM) IN 0XE 14V. T ike Laxative BromoQuinind T;-Mets. All druggists refune the oioney if it fails to cure. o ? ay Ilnok anil Nit Down. Tiie Times says the Mocks v 11 i Chair Company has sold to o e.v York firm 1,100 dozen I i rs. This will make four .-oli 1 car loads and with other to. rs on hand will be all they cm do in the next four months Tin' chairs oidered nre l.OOd o, n dining chairs and 100 d ?. n rockers Miiji the Coim;Ii anil Wniaa oft the 0lil Laxative Bron o Quinine Tab 'Is cure a cold in one day. No cur no pa,','. I 1 -.f km mm t spepsia Cure lis Digests what you cat. Tbi preparation cnntalnn all of the i'ic Uants anil dip'sls all kinds of li'.-'i. ltglvesiiiBliint relief and never f to cure. It allows you to eat all ; h 'ood you want. Tlie most sensitive (i I'.aclis can takeit. I!y its use many ft; ,i;sands . of dyspeptics have been sur- 1 after everything else failed. It 1 ; -vnts format ion of gas on thestom ;!!., relieving all dlst ress after eating. "ei lug unnecessary. Pleasant to take. fl .an't he?p but do you good rtHlonlyiiy F.. O. PrWitt Oo.,clilciiiro, . u H. UjuIu coutulus2ti llincalucaQciiUtt.. Uio.,o;i'Drug Store P-"T Mexican Hustang Liniment fon't stay on or near the tnrfane, but goem In through the muaclef and lusuea w wis Don ana drive out ' fJ For a Lame Back, ' j Sore Muscles, i i . T or, in fact, all Lameness and Sore- Jt ness of your body , j that will drive out i i nammation so quickly as Mustang If you cannot reach the spot your self get some one it is essential that rubbed in most thoroughly. Mexican Hustang Liniment OTtroomM the ailments of horses it is a iiean hosier aud pain killer Mrs. Catherine Ridenhourdied at tho home of her son, Mr. LA R'.denhour, near St. John's church at about 6 o'clock Wed nesday evening, the 18lh, at a very ripe old age, being about 78 years. She ate dinner as usual but about 4 o'clock and was attacked with indigestion. A physician was sent for but the heart failed before his arrival and death re lieved her sufferings. Mrs. Ridenhour was bereaved of her husband, Mr. Edmund Ridenhour, nine years ago. Sho was the last surviving daughter of Mr. Henry Propst and Mr. William Propst is the only surviving son. Mrs. Ridenhour leaves three I'ving children, Mrs. John Eagle Miss Mattie and Mr. Luther Ridenhour, and a number of grand and great grand children to mourn her loss. ' The funeral exercises were held at 4 p. m. today at St. John's church and the remains were laid by loved ones in that sacred city of the dead. Mrs. Ridenhour was a good woman, a consistent member of St. Johns church from, early girl hood and was generally loved. ThomasTille Orphanage GeU $500. Mr. T D Dolt, executor of the estate of the late Mr. Nathan Burns; of Ilolly Springs town ship, has sent a check for $500 to the Baptist Orphanage at Thomasville, in compliance with the terms of the will. Mr. Burn's death occurred several years ago, but owing to a law suit o.ver tho will, the executor has been unable to carry out its lerms until now. News and Ob server. University Summer School. ' Chapel Hill, N. C, June 17. The University Summer School for Teachers began its ninth ses sion yesterday under favorable conditions. There are present perhaps sixty teachers, besides those who make up the summer school faculty, and indications point to a successful session of t he school. Those in attendance now come mainly from the town and city schools of the btate. and the Charlotte schools have probably the largest represen tation, though Ealeigh and Wil mington are also well repre sented. Messrs. Graham, Moses and Blair, superintendents of the Charlotte, lialeigh and Wil mington schools, respectively belong to the teaching force for tho summer school The first public lecture was de livered yesterday evening by Prof. Collier Cobb on "The Sand Roofs of tho Carolina Coast," and the lectu' e, illustrated with stor.'oplii'on y.ews was interest ing and Instructive. This was the hoprningof what promises to b a splendid course of even ing lectures borore the summer school. Prof. Cobb and Dr. Alexander will leave this afternoon for Knoxville, Tonn. They go there to teach Geology and Greek in the Summer School of the South Special to the News and Ob server. Set of Keglmcn'al Histories for Each Conn'y. We note that Mr. M O Sherrill, the State Librarian, has sent a set of Confederate Regimental Histories to the clerk of Supe- rior Court of each county in the State. He asks that the receipt i of U.0S3 looks ba acknowle I. ' aupjreiMni and intlamiuatwo. 1 there is nothing the pain and inj Liniment' ;1I to assist you, for the liniment be and all domestic) animals. In fart, uo matter who or what tlie patient ia The Cherry Tree Hwlndle and Senator Pritcharil. The following from the Wash ington Post seems a fine resume of the cherry tree swindle while it does not reflect so favorably on Senator Pritchard. Many years ago a Connecticut man planted a lot of cherry trees upon a mountain in North Caro lina. Something in the soil and the climate made the cherries thrive, the trees finally produc ing a cherry that is larger and sweeter, Mr. Pritchard says, than any other cherry in the world. Tho seeds, dropping everywhere, resulted in such a growth of trees that the moun tain is called Cherry Mountain The present owner is Amos Owen, the originator of the fam ous cherry bounce, which was first made out of these fine cherries. Not long ago some enterpris ing persons, seeing the moun tain covered with thousands of young cherry trees, conceived the idea of making a fortune. They sent out circulars offer ing to any one who would act as their agents, and would send them $1 2, a collection of CO crry trees and employment at the rate of if 20 a month for a year. The proposition proved im mensely popular. The origina tors of the scheme held it until the second month's payment was due and then sold out. The purchasers kept it going a little while and then made enough to get rid of it. The third purchaser ran tho business for 16 days, during which brief period he took in $18,000. By that time there was a long and loud public howl and the dis , seminator of choi ry trees was brought before the courts. The jury decided that the whole thing was a swindle. Senator Pritchard thinks that the proposition was a clever but honest effort to spread cherry trees, but then Senator Pritchard appeared as the attorney on j chat side of the case. Born In 1'enlteotlarj and Returns There Later in Life. Cleveland Booth, a negro youth 16 years old, Was taken through this city this morning, to serve a sentence of five years in the penitentiary for the crime of housebreaking, of which he was convicted in the county court of Surry. The remarkable feature about the case is that Booth was born in the peniten tiary, where his mother was serving a sentence for murder, and whore she died. He now re turns to the house of his nativity to serve and labor as a convict. Petersburg, Va., Dispatch to Richmond Dispatch. Miss Mattie Lindsay Married. Miss Mattie Lindsay, who has a number of relatives in Concord was married in Charlotte Wed nesday night, at the home of Mr. T II Barringer, to Mr. E A Breece a very efficient job com positor in tho Observer office. High Point Electric Hallway Company. . A franchise and right of way nns own scrurru y u..y in, Uih point and Greensboro and Kernersville and Winston. Work is being arranged for to begin soon, 'lotting of the State Press Association Secretary Sherrill has sent out the following undor data of the 17th. Arrangements are now about .:omplote for the annual press convention at Henderson ville, on Wednesday and Thursday, June 25 and 0. The people of Uendersonville are busy making arrangement? to ifive the editors a pleasant lime. A banquet will bo given on Tnursday night at the Wheel er Hotel, and a drive to Mount Hebron and Flat Rock will be tendered one- afternoon. The editors and members of their families will all be entertained at one hotel, the Imperial, rate $1 per day. The attendance this year will be large. Uendersonville Is a delightful place, and its selection as .the place of meeting meets with hearty approval on the part of the association members. President Boylin has appoint ed the following essayists for the meeting : "How Can the Country Week ly Best Secure and Retain a Large Circulation ?" U B Var ner; alternate, Clyde R Hoey. "Has a Semi-Weekly Any Ad vantages Over a Weekly from a Business Standpoint?" W F Marshall; alternate, R R Clark "The Lights and Shadows of Newspaper Life." Josophus Daniels; afternale, R F Beasley. "How to Mako a Country Week ly a Financial Success." Thad I Manning; alternate, J A Thomas. Marriage at Sunderland Hall. We copy the following from the Concord correspondence to the Charlotte Observer, correct ed by request of autnor as to the officiating minister. "A very interesting event oc curred at Sunderland Hall this evening the first marriage in the history of the school. Miss Elizabeth Ilartsell, assistant matron of the school, and Mr. Calvin Gorman, a worthy young man living near White Hall, were married at 6 o'clock, the ceremony being performed by ltev. W A Gillon. The halls and parlor were decorated in honor of the occasion and after the wodding refreshments were served in the dining room. The bride was trowned in pure white organdie and carried a cluster of while roses. There were no attendants, the bride and groom entering the parlor from the li brary and coming imediately be fore the officiating minister. The wedding march was played by Miss Mary Lewis Harris. Mr. and Mrs. Gorman left tonight for thoir Lome at White Hall, followed by the best wishes of the friends who were present. Weaver-Stacy. Miss Florence Stacy and Prof. C C Weaver were married on Weduesday, the 18th, in Marven, Anson County. The couple ar rived today the guests of Mrs. I P Dayvault, aunt of the bride. The bride is the very estimable daughter of Rev. L K Stacy and the groom is president, of Ruth erford College whither they will proceed after a visit to relatives here. Burglars Blow Up a .Safe In Asheville. Burglars broke into the Swan- auoa ice Uompanys otnee on Tuesday night and blew up a 2,000 pound safe and secured about 50. Thev made their escape, moodiiounus are on me trail. Marriage at Forest Hill. At tho homo of the bride Thursday evening Mr. Fred Kizziah was married to Miss Lula Cook by Rev. W A Gillon. Only a few friends were present. M r. T izziah is a son or the ate Mr. J H Kizziah and is a popu lar young man. Miss Cook is a very estimable young woman. We extend congratulations to these young people in the begin ning of life together. A H al Friend. "I suffered from dyspepsia and indigestion for fifteen years," says W S Sturdevant of Merry uas. ss. u. "Alter i naa tried many doctors and medieines to no avail one of my friends persuaded me to try Kodol. It gave immediate relief. I can eat almost anything" I want now and my digestion is good I cheer fully recommend Kodol. Don't try to cure stomach trouble by dieting. That only further ! weakens the system. You need wholesome. strength ening food, Kodol enables you to assimilate what you eat by digesting it without the stomach's aid, Gibson Drug Store. T IE SALISIll'HV CONTENTION. II. P. Long Nominated for Judge From tlie 10th District on the iVHh Bui lot at2::i0 0'cliMkat Night-Mr." W. O. Mummer I'liopposed for Hulicitor. The nomination of Benjamin F Long, of Iredell, for Superior Court Judge from the lOih judi cial district was effected at 2:30 i. m. today, Juue 2oth, in the connection which met in Salis bury on the 19th. It was an ex ceedingly trying occasion. The coventiou was called to order at 12 o'clock and Hon, Jno. S Henderson was made perma nent chairman. Mr. W C Hammer was, unani mously, and without opposition, nominated for solicitor and ad dressed the convention. Balloting began for judge after nominating spoeches were made in favor of Mr. B F Long, Mr. T B Ba ly and Mr. E E Raper. I The result of the first ba'lol was, Long 134J, Baily 90, Raei 70. It was a deadlock and tho c m vention took a recess from 3 o'clock till 4 and from 5:30 tj8 o'clock. Some changes were made but not enough to effect the nomination of Mr. Long, who lacked only 41 votes for the greater part of the time till the 412th ballot was reached when he got 105 votes, seven more than was needed to nominate him and the nomination was made ULanimous. There was some sharp acri mony and serious confusion at one time but adjustment of diffi culties was effected. FATAL WRECK NEAR SHELBY. Passenger Coach and Four Freight Cars Plunge Down 75 Feet One Man Killed. A mixed train on the South Carolina and Georgia Extension railroad had a peculiar experi ence in crossing the river two miles north of Shelby Thursday morning about 9 o'clock wheu the trestle 75 feet high gave way and the passenger coach and four freight cars went down. Mr. Lee Grigg, of Shelby, was killed aud Conductor E Turner was severely though not fatally hurt. A few of the 15 passen gers were bruised but it was next to a miracle that auy escaped. Fortunately it was the trestle and not tho bridge proper that gave way or all would doubtles have been drowned in Broad river. The engineer as he crossed found that something was giving way and threw the throttle wide open thus probably saving part of his train. Mr. W. R. Marsh Dead. Mr. VV R Marsh, brother of our druggist, Dr. M L Marsh, died at his burnt; in Monroe at 4 o'clock Thursday evening. Dr. Marsh was at his bedside and Mrs. Marsh and Mr. Brack Griffin went to Monroe Thursday night. Mr. Marsh leaves a' wife and several children. The funeral was conducted at 1 o'clock today at the M. E, church in Monroe This falls as a second affliction by death this week to Dr. and Mrs. Marsh and calls for genuine sympathy. Impure Drinking Water is always a source of danger; dysenter aud bowel troubles fellow its use, every person should have, handy a bottle of Painkiller (Perry Davis'), which will quickly cure these distress ing ailments. Be careful aud see that the storekeeper does not pawn off some worthless substitute upon you as is some times done for the sake of a few cents extra profit. Large bottles 25 and 50 cents. Death the Reaper. Mr. William Shive, the afflicted son of Mr. James Shive, died at his home in No. 5 township Fri day night. The remains were buried at Ebenezer church this (Saturday) evening at 3 o'clock. Mr. Shive was 21 years old. About two years ago he was stricken with blindness and was shut out from much of life's en joyments. The 2 year-o'd child of Mr. John L Fink of No. 7 township, died Friday night. The little body was interred at 5 o'clock today (Saturday) at Mt. Olive church. Leads Them All. "One Minute Cough Cure beats all other medicines I ever tried for coughs, cjlds croup and throat and lung troubles," says D Scott Curin of Loganton, Pa One Minute Cough Cure is the only absolutely safe cough remedy which acts immediaioly Mothers every where testify to the good it has done their little ones. Croup is so sudden in its attacks that the doctor often arrives too late. It yields at once to One Minute Cough Cure. Pleasant to take. Children like it Sure cure for grip, bronchitis, coughs. Gibsoa Drug Store, Store Will Be Torn Down "m Aivn Prices Are Going Same Way m m w m m All our Lawns and all our Cut ton Fabrics at unheard of prices. They will be put on counter and marked today, and the early buy ers will get first choice. In al tering our store we have to have room for our goods. We will have dust and dirt to contend with, and have concluded to sell at a great sacrifice. Remember, we commence today. m m : m m t m m US m z m m m m m m m m a m m m m m : m m m z m z m m a m m m m m m HH CANNON L INtf3XiflXSlSI3IISSZSX3SSSII!ffIIIf3IIM snrnTwnnnnTTnnnTTnnnnnnnnnTtnTrrmTTTTnrfnnTTTTTinnTfwnTTnnrfnnTTTTn 0. IF TU Pliotograplicr fc - - I SPECIAL NOTICE 1 ,0 YOU WANT ANY two complimentary If you want more from the same sitting you had bettor give your order for six or twelve at onco, as the plates will be de stroyed July 1st. To those who have not ordered now is your time, and last ohance. Remember tho prices are reduced 50c. to $1.00 on tho dozen or half dozen. ' Now is your chance to take advantage of my price on High Class Work. Be sure to give your order early. Bring the babies early in tho morning these hot days. C3. T. IF G TIT S I 0 P P 0 S I T E COURT II 0 U S E 1 REDS MCST LEAVE PATERSON. Prominent Citizens Form an Organiza tion for the Purpose of Ridding That City of Anarchists. Paterson, N. J.,.June 20- Mayor Hinchliffe seems to-night to be in complete control of the situation here, backed as he is by the entire peace controlling force of the city and a goodly portion of the State militia. The soldiers' presence has had a deterrent effect upon the reds and they are not in evidence in the city. An organization has been completed composed of 50 wealthy business men of this city to-night, known to the public as the Paterson Vigilance Commit tee, but the memberships and proceedings are not made public. Private detectives have already been engaged to shadow the leading reds. The anarchists are to bo induced to leave-Pater son quietly if possible. If they don't go, the committee is said to have its own plan for action, One of the methods to be em ployed is said to be the keeping of a blacklist and no matter where in Paterson a man on it obtains work his employer will be notified to dismiss him. If this plan can be carried out H, will starve out of the city all anarchists who mny come here. It is said the comniittee has 250,000 pledged by the men composing it to carry out its purposes. There is no rational way to treat nasal catarrh: the mmiioine is applied direct to tlie affeo'id memlirane The remedy i" Ely's Cream Balm It restores the inllft'iied tissues to a healthy state without thyinR all the life out of them and it given baok the lost senses of taste and smell. The suflerer who is tired of vain experiments should use Cream l?ulm. DruirgiHts sell it lo50rcts. Kiy Brothers' 6l) Warren Street, New tork, will mail it, FETZER CO. ' g rS MORE PHOTOS THAN THE ones you received at my studio. Lee Sot a Lunatic To be Tried fur Murder. Atlanta.Ga., June 18. Millard Lee, who three weeks ago shot Miss Lila Suttlos to death in a church on the outskirts of At lanta, was this afternoon pro nounced sane by a jury. His attorneys had put up a plea of lunacy and the first trial was to determine his mental status, Now that this issue has been settled he will be placed on trial for his life tomorrow. Lee takes the verdict' in a very apathetic manner, bearing out lawyers' assertions that he does not rea lize what is going on around him or the gravity of his position. Some Wheat Is Fine. Mr. W C Litaker, of No. 4, showed us today (Saturday) a sample of his wheat as fine as the country ever affords. Quite a good quantity of it has four grains abreast and some even five grains. He says his crop of wheat is good, well filled but a little thin and somewhat dam aged by the bugs. Mr. J H Barrier, of No. 7, says he has no complaint to make of his wheat crop. First Fuel Oil System. Preparations for the use of fuel oil on the locomotives of the Southern Pacific Railroad have been going on for some time ipast. It is now reported, ac cording to the Iron Age, that this company intends to equip its entire system for burning fuel oil, including engines, ferryboats and steamers. Large storage tanks, of 50,000 barrels each, are being built along tho line of railroad at convenient distances. Some 210 locomo tives have already been con verted, and others are being changed as promptly as possib! Send One Dollar and get this paper 1 year. Why Long PUtanre Icletriaphj- Is Dinirull. The longor a telegraph lino the fewer the stgnals that can bo sent over it iu a given ti:no. An analogy will mako tho reason clear. If wo take 500 feet of rubber garden hose and attach it to a water-tap, the water will not start and stop flowing ii stantly when the tap is turned oh and off.! The water will nut ilow out in sharp jots, as it dees with a short hose, but in gradually in cretisiug and decreasing gushes. And if the tap is opened and closed very rapidly, tho gushes will not have time to increase and decrease. They will merge into another, and the water will flow out in a steady stream. In Other words, if we try to send signals rapidly through a very long garden hose, the signals run intooneano her and arelost. The reason is that the rubber hose is slightly elastic, and tho pressure of tho water flowing through it swells it up slightly. When the tap is suddenly closed the hose contracts again to its ordinary size, thus forcing water out at the open end for a mom ent or two after tho tap is closed. When the tap is suddenly opened again the reverse process takes placo. The hose is already full of water, but enough extra water has to be forced into it from the tap to swell it up as much as it will stretch before the water will start flowing out of tho open end. A telegraph or telephone wire is exactly like the garden hose. The wire, or rather the ether surrounding the wire, is elastic, and when we pump electricity into the wire it does not instantly start or stop flowing at tho other end. unless the wiro is very short. Wo must give the signals time to start and stop, and the longer tho wiro the slower the rate of signalling. That is why it is impossible to telephone over more than about one thousand miles, and why telegraphing through Atlantic cables is so slow. It follows also that atele graph system using a largo number of signals per letter will not be able to com pete over long distances with a system using only a few signals per letter. Donald Murray, in Everybody's Magazine, Heroes of Two Causes That Were Lost. "The description of the raggedness and exhaustion of' the Boer commandoes that have surrendered recalls forcibly the surrender of Lee's veterans at Appomattox." Springfield Ro-' publican. And what is more, thoir heroism and long persis tence against groat odds remind the world still tnore forcibly of tho heroes of the Confederacy who fought with Lee. Olney Not a Candidate. Richard Olney, of Massachu setts, has set at rest tho talks of his being a candidate for the Democratic presidential nomina tion by making a positivo state ment to that effect. !rrnnnTnnnwwwTTfY7TTTTTfmTTTTTnTrm THE MISENHEIMER SPRINGS. rS Celebrated for their great l'i in i;'-' In I! c sirk and tho weary, in nei d of recreation and health, will bo opened June ist. Board, per'nionth, MS. 00 Board, week, ti.00 Board, " dav. I 5'J Daily trails and tni .l,c .no com m ti ti i- ati. ms " : 1 1 ur fell tiding town- enjoyed here and coiivevanee., to A from Kai'ro'i I s;,.i; will 1)0 at eon: in. i id of p r:-u on call. I iesi "f .serv'ee : i dered and your p; ' : oii.iL'e solicit eil. Mrs. J. 0. Misenhfio'cr, I r'iOT'.iiKro;:.
The Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 26, 1902, edition 1
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