Newspapers / The Concord Times (Concord, … / Feb. 5, 1904, edition 1 / Page 1
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9 TIMES THE0 CONCORD' John B. Sherrill, Editor and Owner. PUBLISHED TWICE WEEK. , $1.00 a Tear, in Advance. YpLUME XXI. Concord N. tt, February 1904. NUMBER 44. Meetal- Strain Affected Gen eral Health. Doctor's Doses Weak ened Stomach. Do. Miles' Nervine Cured Me. Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine brings rest and sweet sleep to the tired brain worn out with the cares and anxieties of the sick room. Read the following: "I have always been healthy with the ex ception of a touch of rheumatism since my ae came on, up to the time of my husband's last illness some years ago. I assisted in nursing my husband for nearly three months when lie departed this life and the mental strain I think caused my trouble. Aside from extreme nervousness my trouble com menced with sore throat and neuralgia. My physician gave me purgative doses which weakened me very much and my stomach for a time seemed inactive. Mental strain and the dorm alt condition of my stomach soon told upon my general health. I had little appetite and was soon forced to stay in bed a greater part of the time. Within a week after the time I began taking Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine and Tonic I was np about the house. I continued their use until completely cured. My faith in Dr. Miles' Remedies has been strengthened by experience of other people, ourdaughter hav ing used Restorative Nervine with splendid results in a case of para ysis and a friend to whom I sent a box of the Anti-Tain Pills re ports that she has been completely cured of neuralgia by their use. I know of a number of others whom yourmedicine has helped in a large degree. I wish you continued success." Mrs. Frances Coffman, Dayton, Va. All dniFgists sell and guarantee first bot tle Dr. Miles' Remedies. Send for free book on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address Dr. Miles Medical Co, Elkhart, Ind, PROFESSICIALJSA RDS. DR. H. C. HERRING. Dentist' Is now on the ground floor of the I.ltaker uuuaintr. OOMTOORD, IT. C. Dr. W. C. Houston Surgeon Dentist, CONCORD, If. O, la prepared to do nil kinds of dental work in rho most approved manner Ofliee over Johnson's Drug Ptorp. Residence 'Phone 11 . wfflce 'Phone 13. L. T HARTSELL, Attorney-at-Law, CONCORD, NOHTH CAROLINA. Promot attention srlven to all business. Office in Morris bulldliiK. opposite the couit House. Drs. Lilly & Walker offer their professional services to the cltl-J tens or (joncora unci surrounding country, Calls promptly attendedday or night. W I, lfONTOOMBBY. . LKK0R0WBI.I MONTGOMERY 4 CROW ELL Attorneys and Ccnnselors-at-Law, CONOORD, N. O. As paitners, will practice law In CRlmmis, ftanlv and adjoining counties, In the Supe rior and Supreme Courts o I the Hime and In the Federal Courts Office In court house. Parties defiling to lend money can leave It with us or place It In Concord National Hunk tor us, and we will lend tt on gooil real es tate security free of charge to the deitosltor. We make thorough examination oi title to lands ottered as security for'loaus. Mortgages foreclosed without expense to owners of same. Heilry B. Adams. Frank Armficld. Thos. J. Jerome. Tola D. lancss. Ains, Jerome, Arme!d & ITansss, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law, CONCORD, N. C. Practice tn all the State and IT. 8. Courts. Prompt attention given to collections and general law practice. Persons interested in the settlement of estates, administrator, executors, and guardians areespeciHlly in vited to call on them. Continued and pain staking attention will be given, at a reason snale price, to all legal business office in Pythian Building, over Dry-Heath-Miiler 4 Co.'s opposite D. P. Davvault & Bros, ap-ly Fire Accident, Liability, jjjdoo, and Uss-and-Cccupancy INSURANCE. " LOIfi. EXPFBIEI6E. - H Large number of i Very BestCompanies represented at our Agency on West Dlpot Street. 'Phone Xo. 184. G. G. RICHMOND & CO. WANTED. A few acres of good farming land near Concord. Also have For Sale one building lot 50x140 feet, corner of Ninth and Myers streets, in the city of Charlotte. Will exchange same for farm ing lands if desired. Apply to . K. L. CRAVEXO Dealer in Soft. Smith and Hard Coal. M CUHti WHMt ail list (Alii i Beat Coatfh bjnip. Tvlrt iwti. JFt ; L Vil Aoirpal Story Por Little PolKs Johnny and the Spider "Whnt are you golnff to do?" asked the spider as Johnny crept up toward his web. "I'm going to kill yon," answered Johnny. "Oh, It's Just as well, I guess," said the spider. "I'm tired of doing every thing for you and baying you do noth ing for nie, so I might as well be done with it." 'jWhat do you do for me?" asked Johnny in surprise. "When you were asleep last night a great, big black beetle flew into your what do Ton DO FOB JOHNNY. adt?" ASKED room and perched on the foot of your bed. He had horrid green eyes and Ion:? claws all covered with sharp spikes, and his jaws were fllleVl with teoth as sharp as needles. He said be was going to bite a piece off the end of your nose. I killed him and ate him. "Night before last when you were asleep a long earwig crawled down the wall and jumped on your pillow1.' Ae hnd 10,000 legs that wriggled all the time, and he had a stinger In his tall and eyes that rolled round and round, lie said he was going to crawl Into your hair and go to sleep. I killed him and ate him, but he said that be bad two cousins from the country who would be here to see you tomorrow night. "Saturday morning when you were asleep a green eyed" "Hold on!" cried Johnny. "Hold on You mustn't go. You mustn't leave me." "Oh, yes, you d better kill me, as you said you would, because then I will "not have to sit up all night and fight those things." "No, no!" exclaimed Johnny. "You dour old spider! I wouldn't barm you for all the world. You must stay here with me always, and I shall always be your friend, as you have been mine." Po they shook hands and were happy all the rest of their days. Chicago Tnbuue. Cracked Cotton Bolls With a Ham mr. Mooresv(lle Enterprise, A citizen of Barringer township was in town .yesterday and in talking to The Enterprise about the high price of cot' t n, stated that a great deal of cotton was yet unpicked in many fields. This same gentleman also staged that a negro tenant moved on to place belonging to big neighbor, and that the darkey went into an abandoned patjh and gathered the bolls, carried them to his house, cracked them with a hammer and then beat the staple with a hickory withe. His efforts were re warded by a large basketful of cotton, which was sold to a Mooresville ginner for $5.08. Overdone. "Would you mind telling me what brought you here T" asked the visitor at the jail. Lawyers," laconically responded the man who was in the cell awaiting sentence. 'Lawyersf How is that I" "Hadtoo many," explained thl prisoner. "No man ever bad a better alibi than one of 'em proved up for me, but the other one wtaj jealous, Iuess, yd bproved that I was amply justi fled in shootin' the feller." Hesitated aad Didn't Loae. V "Never was glad for this impediment in my srierl but once," saia the man from trffc country. "When was thatT "Fe-fe-fellow ask me h-h-bow murh I would take for a-a hor$, and whiW III wis t-tryinr to, tel&him f-forty pounds buffer reStneu Gity.' The 4A-alh Peaalty. A little thing sometimes results in death. Thus a mere scratch, insignifi cant cnts or pnny hJg have paid the deat h penalty. It we to have Bnck len's Arnica Salve ever handy, jflt'a the b'-st salve on earth and will prevent fa tality, when burns, sores, ulcers and piles threaten. Only 25 cents, at all druggists. Opportunity occasionally meets a man half way, but the aeidom comet after him in an automobile. j HI HAL TKLfePHUNKS. Atlanta Journal. The telephone has long been a neces sity in the citfes. In tbe country, j is now a luxury; but the time in not far distant when it will enter the rank of necessities in the farming districts also. Every farmer should have a tele phone. Apart from the question ofi convenience is the actual saving in dol lars and cents, many transactions re quiring a long drive or walk being dis patched in a few minutes over the telephone. The farmer's time is money just at truly at it the business man's. y Progressive farmers in the eastern states and especially in Hie middle west, have realized this fact so fully that in localities not already cpvered by the large companies they are organizing companies of their own. Hundred! of these companies have been organized during the past year; and in almost every instance they have proved successful and have been the means of upbuilding the entire neigh borhood. It is much easier to organize a tele phone company in a prosperous farm ing district than it might be supposed. There is an idea that a telephone sys tem cannot be installed except at great expense, and that a large number of subscribers is necessary in order to make it pay. This is all a mistake. In fact, the very reverse it true. After a certain limit it passed about fifty or or sixty subscribers the greater num ber of 'phones the more it costs to ope rate them, and the smaller the profit on the rent of each instrument. This may sound very curious to the lay reader, but the statement will ,be con firmed by any practical telephone mart, and is supported by the fact that in large cities like New York and Chicago the rate is from two to three times higher than in the smaller towns. There are two kinds of companies simple co-operative and share capital concerns. In the first, which is some times preferred where there are a very few subscribers, each pays either in la bor or cash hit share of getting the system together and of the total cost of repairs and operating expenses there after. This plan has manifest draw backs and is subject to many compli cated questions and grounds of dispute. It is, as a rule, better to get fifteen or more subscribers and form a stock com pany with cash capital. A certain rural telephone exchange in New York State is giving excellent ser vice at $18 per year for each instrument and pays handsome dividends. Rural telephones are much needed in Georgia as anywhere else. A tele phone enables the farmer to call a doc tor without delay; to give notice of a fire; to avoid needless trips to town, putting the farmer in immediate touch with the telegraph and with the outside world. It has been well said that the telephone eliminates, in a large meas ure, the principal drawback of farm life its isolation. Let us have plenty of rural telephones. Another Ship Canal. . Tbe Florida ship canal scheme, which, a quarter of a century ago, was much discussed in the South, has been revived by the Atlanta Constitution. The scheme was first proposed by the New Orleans Chamber of Commerce, and the agitation south of Mason and Dixon't line influenced Congress to ap propriate in 1878 $75,000 for a pre liminary survey. The idea was to build a ship canal across the northern part of Florida and Southeastern Geor gia, from St. Mark's, in Florida, to St. Mary's, la Georgia, which would save 497 ruffes of travel between New York and New Orleans? Another bene fit of more importance than shorten ine tbJ route would bath avoidance of the Florida Straits, where, itis esti- niatea, ine wreckage escn year amounts to $500,000. The Constitution urges that a ship canal would effect a great saving in insurance rates, interest on time drafts cargoes, amfthe cost of op erating the ships between portsvera ing about $300 a trip from port to port Thepreiminary survey was conducted oy uenervi v. a. utimore, 01 tbe en gineer corps of the army, and in . his report he pronounced the scheme feas iblfnd it was bit opinion typt tbe watttwayould be obstructed for sum 'Insignificant compared wittvrfhe advantages which such a canal w&ld confer on commerce Jto Me. " at notker Case ar Hneasnailans Cared y rhasakrlalaa Pala Halm. The efficacy of Chamberlain's Pain Balm in the relief of rheumatism is being demonstrated daily. ' Parker Triplett, f Grigsby, Va., says that Chamberlain's Pain Balm gave him per manent relief from rheumatism in the back when everything else failed, andj he would not be witnont it. For sale VM M L. Marsh. It is better to put on airs than to cut at hsirs. HIS GREATEST TEMPTATION. New Tork Times. The president of St. Louis bank was entertaining half a dozen of hi men as at a inner, among them two clergymen. Their talk had turned on business honesty and the temptation that every business man met to strain hit conscience. ? "Tbe strongest temptation 1 ever had," said the host, "came to me when I was a clerk in the bank where I first began business. The bank people bad the most supreme confidence in the cashier's integrity and honesty, and one day, when be disappeared without a word to any one, the whole place wap thrown-into consternation. Investiga tion was at once made of his accounts, and though tbe books were found to be correct, a turn in cash? aggregating somethtog over $100,000 was missing from the safe. "Three days later the evening papers flared out with tbe story Of the suicide of the missing cashier, which occurred during the day in an obscure boarding house. "I had a room on the ground floor of a small boarding house which looked out on the street, and was separated' from the sidewalk by about four feet of areaway leading to the basement. It was summer time, and I kept the two windowt half open from the top for ventilation. "On the night of the tuicide when I returned to my room I stumbled over a package that wat lying on the floor. I opened it and found a letter from the cashier who had killed himself that afternoon, in which I was informed that he bad stolen the money I would tiud inclosed, amounting to over $100, 000, and had no use for it, as he was going to kill himself, "Gentlemen," continued the host, "I can feel the perspiration ooze out of me, even after all the years, when I think of how 1 felt at that moment. I not only wanted money, but I needed it badly, and here it was in such an amount as I might not have after years of struggle, and no one on earth to know how I got it, or, in fact, to ktiow that I had it at all. . "At last I pulled myself together, chucked the package in a small hand bag anl went on a run to the presi dent's house. He had just got home from tbe bank, and I bolted right in on bim with my bag in hand. I could hardly tell him what I had come for, but I managed it somehow, and when my story was told I was in such a state of collapse he made me stay at bis house till morning. "I have experienced temptations since then, as every business man must, and does, but never one like that, with my fortune in my hands ready made and nothing to do except to take it. I believe I could do it again, but I am very sure I don't waot to try it." Heard on Ibe Mreet. Ardent Youth (at the rendezvous) You see, I have came as. I promised. His New Found friend I'm so glad you done so. A. Y. Clara Warner asked me to call on her to-night, but I wouldn't of went for anything. , H. N. F. F. I seen her tojday She looked awful pale powder, I guess? A. Y. She didn't used to look so bad. 11. N. F. Uh, 1 ain't never, thought her pretty. v A. Y. I guess I won't go to see her no more. I like you more than her. H. w. F. F. Aw, you don't neither. A,Y.-!That'a right; I guess I've fell in lovejrith you. II. N. F. F. You're jolljin' me. Boys can't joll me no more. Here a man rushed up saud. killed both perpetrators. a Difficult to Drflne. a This is a poetic Attempt to define that stage of intoxication when a per son may be said to be drunk: Jiot drunk Is Hfiwno on tK floor An ilse strain and then drink more; But drunk Is ha wbo on it lies. Can neither drink nor can heffce. Another definition of drunkenness was once given in court: "I won't sas be was drunk, your Worship, but he was sitting on the floor waiting to catch the bed the next time it ran around him. S Pnla an End to It All. A grievous wail of times comes as 4 re- salt of unbearable pain from over ttrxed organs Dizziness, backache, liver com plaint and constipation. But thanks to Dr. King's New Life Pills they put an end to'fe all. They are gentle but thor ough. Try them. Only 25 cents. Guar anteed by all druggists. When a man says it is snowing be a man says it is snowing meant at it it snowing now; a woman meant that it was snowing yesterday or will tnow tomorrow, or that it it do- ) ing anything bat snewiag now. H tTTKRED His) THEORY. s Jit Bits. In the dayt when board schools were young a visit was paid to one of those schools by a local dignitary who had theories in the subject of Scripture les sons. He requeeted the bead master to pick out a particularly dull boy and let him ask that lad a few questions. Whereupon the following dialogue ensued : "Now, my boy, what do you under stand by a miracle?" Boy, looking helplessly at visitor, makes no answer. Visitor (triumphantly .to head mas ter) "You see, it's at I've always maintained. Scripture must be ex plained and illustrated it any compre hension of its meaning is to penetrate this sort of skull He can't tell pie what a miracle is. Now, hear me make him understand." Head master (with sarcastic incredul ity) "If you do, sir, you'll have wrought a miracle yourself. I haven't duller boy in tbe school. If you'd question tome of the others" Visitor "No, no; I'll .show you what I can do this one by using com mon sense methods. Now, my boy, pay attention to me. You don't know what a miracle is, eh ?" Boy confesses it by his silence. "Now, listen to me! Suppose you got up in the middle of the night and saw the sun shining, what should you say it was t" Boy (promptly) "I should say it was the moon." Visitor (argumentatively) "But you couldn't, you know, if you saw it was the sun." Boy (doggedly)"! should see it wasn't." Visitor (recoveriug from a discon certed pause) "But suppose some one told you it was the sun ?" Boy (emphatically) "I Bhould say he was a liar." Visitor (angry at such persistent stupidity) "But suppose I told you that it was really the sun. You would n't dare to tell me that I was a liar. would you ?" lioy nesitates a moment ; then in accents of conviction, "I should say you was werry drunk." The Trains Were Not llarlng. Charlotte Observer. Passengers sometimes get excited when two trains are running parallel thinking there is a rsce on when there is nothing of the kind. The locomotiveof the hindmost train, when observed from the windows of the train which is ahead naturally looks as if it was making tremendous exertions to catch up with the other. Last summer coming out of Raleigh the Southern and Seaboard trains were running parallel. Ine southern was gaining just a little on the Seaboard and the engine of the train on the lat ter, running alongside the passenger coaches, seemed to be straining itself trying to catch up. Some passengers felt sorry for the Seaboard engineer, An enthusiastic fellow who bad a nice basket of peaches held it out of the window and swung out to the engineer, who was about thirty feet to the rear, vl'll give you these peaches if you will come up alongside here and get 'em Promptly the engineer gave his throttle a little pull, opening it uo a couple of notches, ami his engine came up as though the Southern was standing still. He got the peaches, .re-adjusted his throttle nd again the Southern gained on him slowly. The two engineers had agreed as to which should pass the crossing at Cary first, and the Seaboard man was drop ping behind on purpose, while the pas sengers looking at the moving locomo tive got the impression that it was being made to do its utmost and could not keep up. The fellow with the peaches found out better. Chsmbttlaln's stomach and Liver Tableta I ueqnalle for const I- patlon. Mr. A. R. Kane, f prominent druggist of Baxter Sprfbgs, Kansas, sayq: Chamberlain's Stomach and liver Tablets arcy in my judgment, the most superior preparation of anything in use today for constipation. Thy are sure in action tM with not tenancy vto nauseate or -lp. t or sate Dy jhj- l, Marsh. W . w rjpr ss i a uivuais' Chicago Trlbnne. ki An exaflple the best argement. Forgiveness is the sweetest revengfc Consciences the ipfidensed charac ter. Sins not cured by calling it names. The' man of great sighs it u ually a tmall man. Whit Chamber Iain's are Tbey f Stomach and Liver Tablets. A new remedy for stomach troubles, biliousness" and constipation, and a trood one. Price 35 cents. For aala hj U. L. Uarak. THE TOKTI RK INFLICTED BY CEASELESS N AGOING. . Richmond New- Leader. We have1" horrible stories from old times of people fastened where drops of water would fall on their heads at regular intervals, and of the frightful death, preceded by untold agonies, that resulted. Thousands of hearts and brains suffer daily under a process just as cruel, excruciating and fatal. Unquestionably, long processions of people have been nagged into their graves untimely, and others into the madhouse or worse places. No advan tages of money, culture, refinement or position can give happiness or peace where there is nagging. It lacerates the sensitive surface of the mind. It is as if we exposed one of the great nerves and sawed at it with a dull knife without the merciful preliminary of an anaesthetic. Most of us have had ex perience in one way or another. Sometime we become morbid and we can feel the nagging coming and be gin to shrink from it ; and when it does come it jars and stings like some ghastly combination weapon simul taneously piercing, bruising and poi soning. 1 he ranks of the outcasts and derelicts of both sexes and all ages are increased annually by thousands by the nagging tongues. Boys and girls are actually driven from homes by ceaseless, unnecessary fault-finding ; huvbands and wives are carried to the divorce cour a, willing employes are discoutaged and demoralized, good servants are ruined. Women as Well as Men Are Made Miserable by Kidney Trouble. Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, dis courages and lessens ambition; beauty, vigor ana cheerfulness soon disappear when the kid neys are out of order or diseased. Kidney trouble has become so prevalent that It is not uncommon for a child to be born afflicted with weak kid neys. If the child urin ates too often. If the urine scalds the flesh or If, when the child reaches an ago when it should be able to control the passage, It Is yet afflicted with bed-wetting, depend upon It. the cause of the difficulty is kidney trouble, and the first step should be towards the treatment of these important organs. This unpleasant trouble Is due to a diseased condition of the kidneys and bladder and not to a habit as most people suppose. Women as well as men are made mis erable with kidney and bladder trouble, ana ootn neea the same great remedy, The mild and the immediate effect of Swamp-Root Is soon realized. It Is sold by druggists, In fifty- frj- cent and one dollar sjfyAjySjE sizes. You may have a tMfejS plJlifti sample bottle by mall ajjlitli free, also pamphlet tell- Rom of swamp-Root, Ing all about It, Including many of the thousands of testimonial letters received from sufferers cured. In writing Dr. Kilmer St Co., Binghamton, N. Y., be sure and mention this paper. THE Concord National Bank. With the latest approved form of books and everv facility for han,1llni awounts, of fers a nrsi-ciass service io ine puouc. Capital, - - $50,000 Profit, .... 22,000 individual responsibility of Shareholders, 50,00f Keep Your Account with Us Interest paid as arreed. Liberal accommo dation to all our customers. J M. ODELf,, President, O. B. COLl HANK...Caabler. LAND FOR SALE 35 acres of land, with roller flour mill. 5 miles from Albemarle. One steam saw millv 15-horse-power engine, capacity 3000 feet per day. Price $300. 4li acres, two miles from Concord court house, west of Yorke furniture factory, adjoining U)o lauds of C. A. Sherwood and J. P. Allison. Price on application. ! Also 62 farms in Cabarrus, Stanly, Rowan and Iredell counties. JOHN F. BEATTY, Real Estate Agent, CONCORD,. C. We '"Win Sell Colonist tickets to CALIFOR KIA, OREGON. JVASIUXGTON, IDAHO, UTAH and t!fc GREAT NORTHWEST. CHEAP During Marcfc and April. Our route takes you through ST. LOUISKANSAS CITf-COLO-RADO Ad SALT LAKE CIlT. The Scenic Line of the World, Make your arrSigement9 now. I. H. REH LANDER. Traveling Passenger Agent Missouri Pacific Railway. Chattunooga, Tenn. Horse Health! For putting in prime condition any horse or mule the best tfall remedies is Ashcraft's Condition . Powders. These Powders are won derfully effective because they cre ate appetite, the digestion is made perfeflt, worms and parasites de stroyed. and the system cleansed of all gross humors. The Pow ders fatten but never bloat. Ashcraft's Condition Powders are wrapped in doses. In fact, in their preparation the same care is used that a druggist would exer cise in the filling of a physician's prescription. High grade and real merit is the first consideration. Ashcraft's Powders consist of small doses, prepared from the purest and highly concentrated in gredients, that have been found beneficial to horses and mules. Ashcraft's Condition Powders always high grade are not to be classed with the many bulky, good-" for-e very thing powders now on the market. Ask for Ashcraft's, the kind put up ia doses, and good for horses and mules only- "Havlna tried manv kinds of Condition Pow ders, I consider Ashnraft's the best on the market. 1 take pleasure In reoommendlnc them to mv friends and customers. H. CAMP BELL, Hickory, N. O. Price 25c. package Sold by 2s. Xj. TdLJHj&EI. you taking advantage of the great slaughter in prices on STOVES ? If not it is your own fault. I am compelled to reduce my stock by the first of the year, as my building is to be over hauled, and a glass front to be erected. It will pay you to take advantage of the many Bargains that are offered daily at my place. I have two new Organs and one new I vers & Pond Piano that I will sell at a sacrifice between now and January 1st. Easy Terms Small Payments 40 No. 7 Cook Stoves, full trimmed at $8 each until Janu ary i, 1904. 'I'hone 163. Low-Price Man. Cabarrus Savings Bank. Concord and Albemarle, I. C. CAPITAL, $50,000.00. Hurplua and nnsHrlded protlta, - (23,000.00. Resources Over $300,000. ? General Banking Business Transacted. Ac counts of Individual, firms and corporations solicited. We cordially Invite Every Man, Woman and Child wbo wis ties to "lay by something for a rainy day," to open a Savings Account with us. 4 per cent. Interest paid on savings deposit and time certificates. OFFICEBA D. F. CANNON. H. I. WOODHOrSK. President. Cashier MARTIN BOO Ett, C.W.SWINK. Vice-President. Teller M. J. Cori J. C. Wadsworth. W. W. Flow U. L. McConnaugtaey R. L. MrConnaughey, lanagrr. LKery, Sale feed Stables Will keep on hand at all times jfcinn and a Mules ror sale lor cash or cretin vur livery T will have good road horses and aSlce line ot Carriages nd Landnaua as can be found in this part flst the country. Jan. St. S..J. ERVIN & CO; -DEM.ERS IN- -c P b OA-L a Keeps all kind: gradoe of coa1. of the best P'hone 3 20 inwn r1 0
The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 5, 1904, edition 1
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