Newspapers / The Concord Times (Concord, … / Oct. 4, 1907, edition 1 / Page 1
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CONCORD TIMES. ' : ' - ' J..; C":v s 'fv.if.''.' Hch . V-ek an.l 1 f ice Only -O N Tilt TX 3 Coven Concord and John B. Shbrri, Editor and Futiirir. CsbAfTUl PUBLISHED TWIO ICO . v ah. Dan i. at, I Ulethe Volume XXXIV. CONCORD, N. C, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 4, 1907. Dew. Number 23 it H A yjLtr- wr hr s lV I I M Jail IS? I I ii I I I 1 :P i M I .lLuIl i a r. of our officers and -dm of the absolute security of funds deposited ft v. n!i us. I Wo Solicit VOUr bailkinqr hmiinoea an1 nW. y I I'vCry accommodation 1 1 THE Citizens AND TRUST Ipr ODUCE! We Want toMour Produce .1 will gie. -you the following 'prices for your produce until the market closes : Mjl: , 2-j cents per dozen. -Chickens 15c to 35c each. 1 hitter 15c to 20c per pound, Irish Potatoes 90c per bushel , Hweet Potatoes 75c to 85c j?er bushel. Beeswax 20c per pound. Hay $12.50 per ton. ! Straw $10 per ton. We wll give you goods in exchange at the lowest cash prices. The D. J. Bost Co. Agents. he Concord National Bank Capital $100,000 Surplus and Undivided Profits $29,000 Your Business Solicited; Every Accommodation Exten ded Consistent with Sound Banking. i' II. COLTRANE, President. L. D. COLTRANE, Cashier. JNO. P. ALLISON, Vice Pres. OGA - .1. A. Wisener, of.the Columbus laboratories 103 v ' u- iixvt, Chicago, 111. : "We submitted a jug of coca 1 i purchased in open market to a very careful analysis ' i (Hiiiue and alcohol, and we failed to find any trace of !!. William M. Dehn, of the University of Illinois, i!. ,!, after analysis, that coca-cola does not contain any Ci 1111:1 1 Hi . nr rfli-i .-.-.Turoi-fii 1 allral-iw?o anl tViat nil vsnlncn- I i t ' 'i vi m 1 fu 1 1111 uixvuiviui J . 0 ''ly it docs not differ much from tea coffee and such 1 1 1 t t t I t The state chemist of Alabama, in reply to a request fl 1 analysis from the state board of health, declared that ' beveroge contained no substance deleterious to health. ( '( 'CA-COLA relieves headache, reTreshes and invigorates. The biggest seller in the .world. - Bottled, and sold by the - Carolina Bottling Works . Concord, IT. 0- BiNGHAM SCH00I KR U5 YEARS boys have been prepared for COLLEGE nd for Lit E. and hav. been trained to be MEN at THE BINGHAM SCHOOL. Ideally located on Asheville Plateau Organization MILITARY for discipline, control and carnage. Boys expolled from other schools not received. Vicious boys expelled as soon as discovered. Hazlnq excluded by pledge of honor. Limited to 136. Rt?re??? able. Address Col. R. BINGHAM. Stipt. R. P.P. No. 4. ASHEVILLE. N.C. L93 1908 3d Deposited with us absolutely safe. No bank in this State .has a more modern equipment' in the way of safes and vault than we have and a glance at the directors will convince v,to-j uuu Ji consistent with good Bank COMPANY II OlxA NOTES FROM BIUV1UE BANNER. Atlauta Constitution. One of our leading authors ha3 been writing a history of the devil, but recently decided to abandon it. as none of 'em know.' as much about him now as they are likely to here after. Mr. Cnrr.Pcrip nr enma ntKap rvVit- lanthropist will be asked to eive us M 1 I . iree HDrary. we already Have six candidates for seven for secretary. We never returp rejected articles. We firet a dollar a ton far thm at the paper mill. Write on one side of the paper only When the other side is blank we can figure up our Josses on it. Subscribers who hnvo not rivPil the paper in three weeks or more, should inquire at the sheriff's office, where a reason will nrohahlv hp given them. bome of our preachers of pros perity have rolleH nn thoir iUvm and gone to work. We are now "Greater Billville," having annexed 'Possum Trot nH Jinks' millpond. A daily paper is SDoken of for our town. We can understand how an editor can starve once a week, but how he can be content to starve daily is beyond our comprehension. A ten-story Jauilding will soon adorn the center of town tho, vio-i. lance committee having complained mai ine oaK tree umbs are too low to give convicted citizens sufficient swing. The moonshine stills have moved six miles further from town, and the walking is so bad in wet weather. The Billville brethren are not counting the days till January, but they're storing barrels of joy in which they may be able to ride the deluge. We don t care about Wall street. We live at home in this section, and we're the boss of it -when there's no one else in the house. Billville will not he in the nreai- dential race. It's about all we can do down this wav to keen two miles head of our tribulations. Looks like the state s on fire, and tumin' the hose on the devil onlv cools him off for business. ' So hot in the legislature it will tftVre 40-horae elertri nnnroi- r fori " w.w.Wy MUTIVl W .M'i the gentleman to a finish. Our summer hotel 13 run on the European plan. That is, a guest tries tokiD to Eurone as soon as his board bill is presented. we are sure that the gentleman from Billville will be able to hold his own in the legislature. He whipped three men to get there, and he's used to the devil and high water.- Some of the timid brethren have wired ftiir renrooentotiwo that it utiII be better for him to come home and play checkers than to remain and raise nothing but the place where the devil lives at. - . What Billy Sanders Thinks of the Jap anese. Joel Cbandler Harris in CJncle Remus' Magazine "Well, here we are. worryin' wi' hoodlums that ought to be in jail, an' out thar in the neighborhood of sunset, the Japanese is grinnin' at us. Bekaze some of our gunners holp um out when old Alfred Omega tackled the Rooshan fleet, they think the men in our navy will fight on any side. When it comes to my reel opinion of the Japanese, it'd be hard for to give it out to you, be kaze it run around like the second hand of a brass watch, wi' ever' sign of stoppin' short while you're lookin' at it. I dunner what to think of 'em, but it looks as ef the nation that's got the stomach for to put on the customs an' habits of an other, an' strut about like it was civ ilized, is mighty nigh ready for to run down hill; an' then, agin, I say to myself, like I was talkin' in my sleep, that the nation that's ready to put everything m the discard pile but its grandaddy's ghosts an' a sun burnt Mikadoo, is some pumpkins for certain." Special Bates to Baleigh Acconnt State Fair, October 14 19, 1907. Via Seaboard. One first-claps fare plus 25 cents, using rates effective prior to July 1, 1907, plus 50 cent 8 for one admission to (Grounds, from points in North Carolina; from points outside of North Carolina 50 cents for admission apupon to Grounds is not added. Children over five and under twelve half fare. Military Companies and Bands, twen ty-five or more on one ticket, two cents per mile one way distance traveled. Tickets soia uctoDer n-is inclusive, and forenoon trains arriving at Raleigh October 1 9 ; limited October 21 . Special trains will be operated from all territory on Seaboard wherever nec essary to properly handle the business. See flyers advertising special service on Wednesday and Thursday. Train will be operated Wednesday ana Thursday every 20 minutes from Union Depot to Fair Grounds to accommodate the travel from the city. Grand free attractions, Hippodrome and Wild West Shows. Meeting of Postmasters and speech by the Posunas ter General on Tuesday. Laying corner stone Masonic Temple on Wednesday. Honorable William Jennings Bryan speaks on Thursday. t For information, see Agent or address G. If. GATTIS, Trav. Pass. A?., " Raleigh, N. O. JAMES KER. JB , City Pass. Asrt , - Charlotte, N. O. "Father," said little Rollo, "what is a great man?" "A great man, my son, is one who manages to gather about him a corps of assistants who will take the blame for his mistakes, while he gets the credit for any good ideas." TYPHOID ftYHL Vouttk Companion. Typhoid fever is a preventable dis ease; so absolutely preventable, in deed, that it is no exaggeration to say that somebody is to blame for every case that ocean, although, bo devious are the ways by which the germ travels from its source to its destination, it is often very difficult to place the blame where it belongs. it is, broadly speaking, a country disease; mat is the nrst cases in an epidemic in a city are almost always attributable to a contamination of the milk-supply, or of the water supply at its origin or along its course in the country. After the disease has got well tinder way it may be spread broadcast by other means flies, for examples. In certain parts of the country it usually prevails more or less all the time in the form of isolated cases, but in cities it of ted breaks out in epidemic form. Apart from the water or milk contamination, typhoid fever is not infiquently carried to the city on salads and vegetables that are eaten raw. The disease begins in from one to two week3 after the infecting ma terial has been taken into the stomach. The first symptoms are indefinite- headache, loss of appetite, sometimes slight chills, and a general listlessness and loss of strength. These symptoms increase in severity for a week, accompanied by steadilv nsmcr fever, higher in the evening than in the morning. Diarrhoea is freauent and the headache is often exceedingly acute. As the disease progresses the physical forces are greatly depressed. The tongue and mouth are dry, there is excessive thirst, and there mav be delirium. In very severe case the patient lies on his back, - low in the bed, muttering indistinctly and plucking aimlessly at the bedclothes. In favorable cases improvement come3 in the third or fourth week. The fever declines, the tongue, be comes moist, the patient takes an in terest in his surroundings, and as convalescence is established, begins to clamor for food. In no disease is careful nursing so important as in typhoid fever. In deed, in many cases it may be said the patient owes his life more to the nurse than to the doctor, although' with equal truth it may be said that in no disease is the constant watch fulness of the physician more needed. But the duties of the nurse are not confined to caring for the patient. She has the grave responsibility upon her of protection others from conta gion, l he poison is thrown off in the discharges from the boweh and bladder, and these should be kept for at least two hours in . a vessel con taining an equal amount of some powerful disinfectant before being thrown away. They should never be thrown on the ground in anv olace where the rain would wash them into a stream or well or cistern. They had better be thrown into a hole in which is put at the same time a quantity of copperas or unslaked lime. Proof Not Needed. As Gen. Benjamin F. Butler enter ed the lobby of the Boston State House one morning he saw two men whom he knew engaged in a heated argument, "One moment, General," said one of them to him: "cRn't vnn settle a dispute? We were arguing as to who is the greatest lawyer in Massachusetts, and as we can't agree we will leave it to you." That's easy. I am." said Butler. with perhaps more truth than modesty. The two men were somewhat takpn aback. "Er er but, General, of course you know but buthow can we prove it? the first speaker managed to get out. ' Prove it? Drove it?" irrnwlp. Butler, "You don't have to prove it. . I admit it." About to Pay Insurance on Man Still Alive. New York, Sept. 30. Insurance men, who were about to declare Charles Comer, formerly a new Jersey assemblyman, dead, and were preparing to pay to his wife the amount of policies on his life, have discovered that he is blind and penniless in Salisbury, N. C. He disappeared in 1889. Mrs. Comer lives m two small rooms in Newark, N. J., and thought seventy-seven years old, she is in good health. ' Salisbury, N. C, Sept. 30.- Charles Comer came to Salisbury eight years ago and is still living here. He is totally blind and is an object of charity. Love's Young Dream. "But, you see, I don't love you," objected the fair young woman. "Then why." demanded the in dignant youth, "did you eat a total nf saTrv noiinds of panv at eichtv cents a pound, that I bought for you dunner the last vcarr "Because," she answered softly, with a soulful exDression on her lovely face, "because I do love candy!" Here is a tangle. An old man of fifty and a young man of twenty- viorht hoth widowers. The vonnor man has a stepdaughter thirty-eight years old, that he marries to the old7 er gentleman, and in return takes the old man's daughter for a wife. Now what relation are those four people to one another? I a ' " ! 1 1 Tll MAN AND IHt POSITION. Word s4 WT. The real man of size U determined by measuring him as he stands apart irom, tne accident of position. Among the accidents and misfits which one encounters in the course of human events is the small man in the large position. Such a man in such a position sometimes seems big lor a Dnei day, because ox connec tion with a large position. He comes into the position by accident. ne most prooaoiy regarus it as a I A. providence and according to the di vine fitness of things. If he does not invest himself with all the im portance attaching to his position it is a wonder. So sraalll is he as compared with his position, that he is absolutely de pendent on the position for power and prestige. He must do business on the credit of his position. His glory is the reflected glory of his po sition's sake. The way --fie shrinks when separated from his position is pathetic. We have known men to go down from positions where accident had temporarily placed them, who en deavored to use the prestige of that former position to advance them m their own little schemes. - When a man is not bigger than his position he is to small for it. Only small men hav to depend on large positions for their own large ness. A Note of Discord. A young lady organist in a certain city was anxious to make a good im pression on a visiting clergyman one Sunday. Her organ was pumped by a self-willed old sexton, who had his own ideas as to howi long an organ voluntary should last, and to "shut off the wind" when he thought fit. On this particular Sunday ,the or ganist thought she would forestall any such accident by writing an ap peal m the early part of the service and giving it to the sexton. The old man received the note and supposed it was for the minister. In spite of her franc tic beckonings. he went straight to the pulpit with the note, and the astonished preacher read this message : Oblige me this morning by blowing away till I give you the signal to stop." Provender for the Jury. As often happens, there were eleven obstinate men on the jury. The dinner hour was long past, ev erybody was famished, and there seemed to be no immediate prospect either of an agreement or refresh ments. At last came a welcome knock at the door of the jury room. The young man who was standing out against the eleven obstinate men answered the summons. "What will the gentlemen have to eat?" asked the sheriff's officer. who had knocked. "You tell the judge," replied the young man, that he can send in one dinner for a man and eleven bales of hay for as many donkeys." Would Thomas Jefferson Know his Country? Joel Cbandler Harris in Uncle Reraus's Magazine. "I aint so mighty certain Jefferson would know the government he made ef he was to pay us a visit; an' one thing certain an shore, ef he had to face an' put wi' all the brands of politics that we've got on hand, he'd want to take a vacation twice a week wi' Saturday flung in . for good measure. We've piled up so much political trash in garret an' cellar that we don't know t'other from which. It's like the big fire in Jake Elliger's New York Emporium. Thar'shso much worry an' confusion that we can t tell a red necktie from a bolt of green calico." The local paper should be found in every home. No children should grow up ignorant who can be taught to appreciate the home paper. It is said to be the stepping stone of intel- igence m all those matters not to be found in books. Give your children a foreign paper which contains not a word about any person, place or thine which they saw or perhaps every heard of, and how could you expect them to be interested. But et them have the home paper and read of people whom they meet and of places of which they are familiar and soon an interest is awakened which increases with every arrival of the local paper. Thus a habit of reading is formed and those children will read the papers' all their lives and become intelligent men and women, a credit to their ancestors, strong in knowledge of the world as it is today. j rsHi is the same rood, oUl-fash-ioned jjiedicir.e that has saved the lies of little children for the past 6o year. It is a med- , icine made to cure. It has never been known to fail. ' If your child is sick get a bottle of . FRET'S VERE3IFUGE A FISE TONIC FOB CHILDREN Do not take a substitute. If f our druggist does not keep t, send twenty-five cents in stamps to i. eft? S. FRET Baltimore, Md. and a bottle will be mailed-rot. . surprisi roa m tmmih TttBfts. The groom entered alone and said. connaenuaiiy : Do you use the word 'obey in your marriage service. Mr. V' "No" said the minwtr- ! A not, usually." e " said th Yrwtn nrw- dict. "I have eoroe to ask you to marry roe now, ana l want it used." "Certainly, replied the other. It Shall be done." Am) nrMumti the couple stood solemnly before him. "James T.." said the clergyman. 'do vou take thi.4 vomin tn lx wedded wife?" "I do." -"Do love ' honor and obey her so long as you .both shall live?" Horror and rebellion struggled with the sanctities of the occasion on the bridegroom's fan, hut h ihnW. imrlv resoonded. "I An " nnA th meek bride decorously promised in turn. After the ceremnnv cu nvor th bridegroom said xcitjpAv m&iA tn the grave minister: You misunder&trxvl m if vnn misunderstood me! I referred to the woman's promising to obey." "Ah. did vou. indeed ?" serenely answered his reverence. "But I think what is eood for one ri.U in good for the other, don't you. And. my friend, it is my advice to you to say nothing about it, for as an old married man I can tell you you'll have to obey anyhow." Georgia Hardshell Baptists Split Atlanta. Ga.. Sent SO A livolv fight has arisen in the councils of the Primitive, or. "Hard Shell" Bap tists of Geonria. four of the foarlintr churches having been thrown out of me association oi tne txheeconnee division at Salem, in this State over the use of organs in the service and the taking out of insurance hv members of the church. This situation has devplr.rvri through the controversy, which started at Culloden church, some of whose members are opposed to the use of oreans or anv music whatso. ever in the church, and consider it an affront to God and a sin unpar donable to take out insurance on property or human life, esneeiallv ot, church buildings. It is stated that the faction oddos- ing organs, insurance, etc., is in the majority, but as yet she split is in its mcipincy. Painful Practice. " Miss Ilarte. daughter of Rrof Harte. the famous teller nf Cniifn. nia tales, has opened a typewriting office in London. Recpntlv hf dm complimented on her proficiency in tne use oi the typewriter. MWhatever skill I have." answered Miss Harte. "was acnuired hv Inner and painful practise, like the expert marKmansnip oi Kedwood James, one of my father's old California friends. One dav father raw Rd. wood James nonchalantly draw a re volver ana snoot the ashes from the cigar in the mouth of an acquaint ance on the other side at the rmm The other man only laughed. rhat must hate required con siderable practice,' commented fath er. " 'Practise!' exclaimed Redwnnd James. 'I guess yes! Younir man. I so'iled more'n three dozen China. men a-learnin' that there trick.' " Marv had a little lamb, its f.pferf was white as snow; it strayed away one day, where lambs should never co. .And Marv sat her rrairklw down and tears streamed from hr eyes; she never found the lamb be- i j:j . j . . caube sue uiu nut, auveruse. . Ana Marv had a brother John who ! Iron a village store: he sat him down and smoked a pipe, and watched the open door. And as the people pass ed along and did not stop to buy, John still sat and smoked his pipe and blinked his sleepy eyes. And so the sheriff closed him out, but still he lintrered near, and MW rnmn tn drop with him a sympathetic tear. now is it, sister, can you tell, why other merchants here, sell all their goods so readily and thrive from year to year. Remembering her own bad luck the little maid replies: "Those other fellows get there, John, because they advertise." That man must have some place where he and hi3 fellows may con gregate for recreation and instruc tion, where toil and business cares may be east aside foV an evening of pleasure and social divertisement take their place, is a recognized fact. The lodge offeraDne of the best solutions of this question, as is evidenced by the many orders that have sprung up in this country with in the last decade. Besides these are the numerous older and grander orders, all of which have in their rituals teachings that have been important factors in the educational and moral development of the people. He Yes, I wrote to the pater and told him I suppose he wouldn't see me starve. She What did he say? He Said he didn't suoDOse so. either, as he lived two hundred miles away. Green "I have been working night and, day for the last two months." Brown "Because why? money ahead to pay for a week's vocl iw ion ffu this anmwmi SHIP! TWJOWiM M HQ SIHtR. John' HoiTman. JV year 4J. an employe in the bureau of wwrre, wasdrjenped into a five-foot wwrr in Thud avenue; tr HMh trwt. New York, Ut wtrk owi? to lh breaking of a rot and hot through theswertoiu terminus at lUrk-m river and 131st Mreet. That he came out a!iv ii ft.nikl. ered remarkable. With several other rfr.tt.itn. ! man was at work reiinr.g lh main fewer. They had lmst fcr.islvd their labors when a havv rmi started. Hoffman was down in the hole about four feet abnvt ih swiftly flower. Around hi waul was a rope which was held by the men in the stmt A the water poured into the various mm m h ad ing into the main pipe, the water rose higher and the rei broke. Hoff man railing into the water. His fellow workmen instanttv dashed up the avenue to 131 nt treet. where the sewer runs into the Harlem river. Just as they reached the rjt. Hoffman shot out into the river. He landed near a boat house float. am to it and held on until a nolieeman and workmen rescued it. He told the policemen that he went through the sewer so fast he "did not have time to look at the scenery." Mother at Age of 4 Months. ElkU rimes. Mr. J. H. Guver. who lives about 4 miles east of Elkin. tells us that ho had soma chickens hatched out in April and that some of the pullet from this brood began laying early in Autrust. After lavimr about a dozen eggs one of them decided to hatch out a brood of her own. Sh went about the work as patiently as an old hen. About the first of Sej tember the work was comi,lit,! nni Lbow she has a btood of eight young chickens which she is looking after. Being a mother hen in a little over 4 months break the record. The beautiful should exist in tho school life of the child. The school building and grounds should portray the artistic and beautiful. Those things which adorn the tastv h should embellish the school property. uie law, terraces, walks, trees and flowers. Within should be neatness and refinement. A neclortnd nrhiw.l house is a terrible demoralizer. I'laee a child at a mutilated desk, put in his hands torn and soiled books and we find an irresistible temptation to continue the destruction with knife and)encil. Place the same child in a neat, clean room with suitable and beautiful furniture and we immedi ately remove the temptation for destruction. Governor Comer has issued his call for an extra session of the Alabama legislature, which will be held November 7. What Everybody Says Is True Must Be So. Proof of Its Padding Is Chewing b Bag. THE FAYORITE STOVE & RANGE CO, of Plqua, Ohio, Ve Would Be Glad , . wm KivtL" . . . . . Wbn you with to huj mny kla4 of a Btove or Hange to bav you carefully t With any other make IN THE WORLD. We feel your decision will . be favorable to the FAVORITE, Therefore we court careful comparison. We know they are not Equaled COMPARE Bell & Harris Furniture Comp'j. Free concert during the week by the celebrated Sousa, Gil more and Marine Bands. HadenV Quartette will aUo e with us. No pains will be spared to give you a good time. Come. tiUblt!Htv tirttriuty. N w V. fek, Srt t, Smi eci. tjue t rtr.varw-r U1 t Cihit4tc4 at thcraxirk-a) mhich Pttill (n Madras -'Square, italic UUrhU ly cWir;,-,iy. or p.. Ku. U U wud, u! iU v.rk f virn milk ma;d. It .;t v tn ration with rw ar. i all, Attnthr-r rfchiUt will 1 rrs rwiue. n n rf fartvnj oU Westminster rhm that ha Iwn iajed In the Wetmtntcr rkk tower in Uwvlor, itice J?M The cMme mil play every h:ght durtr. the ahow. A tUrfsit . He: Mmw Hunt. 1 love ytu. but nw 1 dare not dream of calling you niim,. YrWrdy 1 u worth ten thousand dotiara, but to-day, by a turn of Fortune's whcvl. 1 have but a few paltry hundreds to call my own. I would not aA you t accrpt me in my rrdueed tt ate. Farewell forever. She (eagerly): Good grariou! !. duced from $lo.(M to $W What a baryain! Of course. I'll tak you. lou might have known I couldn't rvMt. Same Around Mere. K very wek ome' one of our . changes "Rain announce" that it will not publish communication without the r.ame of the writer. We have ouit annoiincinir. l!nimeJ articles go to the wate banket with out further ado. Tinre are two kind. of ulrl in tho world, the girl who work and tha girl who gad. (Commend u to the former. Wrk lend diimitv tn a pretty jrirl. i an a.Jdcd charm to her. The girl who work. God h..M Jut. combine the uneful and orna mental. She might gad about, roll on sofas, gosKip and read story books, but &he prefer to ! of aonw account m the worM and troea out as stenographer, teacher, aalealady or hou(H'keejer bravely make her own way. Such are the aalt of the earth and of uch I tho kingdom of heaven. Work-is a great blessing. You can not see now, but some day you w ill hay that you were fortunate In your boyhood days Uvaune you were .comIIod to work. Because you can not -get. power to do thene things save by doimr them. Inok oyer the Huecensful men you know. Nearly everyone wan com jelled to work in loyhoJ. They toughened their rnuHcles by hard work and sharpened their brains by looking out for themclve. The old physician who announces that he '"bleed hi patient" iuat like he did fixty year ago, i telling y year ill the nothing new; all the doctors do this; it is out thing over which they have Mover disagreed. UOOKlDg tXIUDll at. "TES STORE nniBUBB" l'i"iini.j Monday, Oeto1T 7, and contintiiug one week. If you don't l.licve tlie Favorite Willie lxi-t and will Ititngc in 1 1 1 world, tlo more arid letter work with K-h wood or coal tlian than any Iliine on the market, all we ak U come and M-e, and Ui;te the delicious hu uitij made from I'orceliri patent Hour and drink the strength-giving nec Utr as drawn y Aunt Ilac-hel frcm White .Star Coffee sold by D0VtIJet CO. We Sell All Kinds of Fornitore and Hoase-FDrnisbings.
The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 4, 1907, edition 1
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