Newspapers / The Concord Times (Concord, … / July 24, 1908, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
1 : THE L: CONCORD: 1IMES; Jotin B. Sherrill, Editor V OLUME 34. CONCORD, N. C, FRIDAY,, JULY 24. 1908. Number 7. and Publisher. I . PUBLISHED TWICE A WEEK. V " J ' ! f ' 1, r n r. ' " '" " .... ; '. : . The ; Citizens Bank And Trust Company conducting a legitimate commercial banking business in the city of Concord, North" Carolina, knows that iUcan meet the re quirements of a most discriminating public. Its strong Board of Directors gives to it standing second to no bank in the country, and its courteous . and obliging officers makes business transacted with it a pleasure. A. JONES YCRKE, President M. L. MARSH, Vice President CHAS. B. WAGONER, Cashier. JOHN FOX, , Assistant Cashier. DIRECTORS. Geo. L. Patterson C. 0. Gillon Paul F. Stallings N. P. Yorke M. L. Marsh W. W. Morrison W. D. Femberton Chas. McDonald V. A. Bost B. L. Umberger A. N.James A. Jones Yorke Chas. B. Wagoner T. L. Crowdl, Att'y. I! II WE WANT TO BUY YOUR PRODUCK WE WILL GIYE YOU THE HIGHEST MARKET PRICES FOR IT. . ' ' . j . i . We will buy your Butter all summer. ! Pack it up Jn crocks or some other vessel. This saves printing, and is just as good for usto handle. We will pay you 12V-J cents a pound for it. o j Jt FAEMERS' COX,TJMISr. E THE LAST YtRSUS Tttf WtST.I Tflt A STAND Of COTTON. Dr. Knapp's Advice in Regard to Plant ing. Things Essential for Seed Germination. Procuring a stand of cotton under he various conditions of heat and moisture is one of the important things which all of us have not yet learned how to do. Of course the thoughtful and reading farmer al ready knows that three things are essential for the germination of seed. They are heat, moisture and air (or oxygen which abounds in the air.) The practice of many planters shows conclusively that however much importance they attach to the two former conditions they very often do not take the latter into con sideration, although of equal impor tance with the other two. Let us thoroughly masticate, i agi tate, digest and assimilate this ! fact so that we will have it "in the blood" when planting season comes around again. Most seed will germinate when lying on top of the ground CttfcrlHX CfcrosVle. Copying the Chronicle's editorial on the sectional warfare waged in the late Mate convention, our irod friend. Editor Sam As In, of The Wil mington Star, i$ grieved to dient from us. He says: "We are sorry to nnd utterance given to such senti ments in the columns of one of the -WTIKSTS- rox PIOPU f 08 EttAX iAjT.m of careless men, b responsible for much of the poor ttanda of cotton. Most of them plant entirely too deep, and are not ad justtble enough to run more than three oi four inches or to put less than a bushel of seed to the acre. In many of them the nhooi the slide, or the drag is the last or sound8 and best -edited newspaper hindmost part of the machine I in the State. We regret to see what This leaves the Bervice compacted appe&rs to be an'effort we hope we which greatly. fators drying out of are in error supposing it to be the soil. such to array the Democrats of one There are now on the market a secton ' lnt State against those of few machines that seem to be almost antner-" The Chronicle begs to as ideal in construction. They plant aure The Star that it was not attempt either wet or dry seed, have a force nfiT t create a condition. It was de feed arrangement that drops one D'oring a condition that all too mani seed from one to tour inches a part estlv ists. In the State conven are easily adjustable to any desirable tion tne east u a butcher knife depth, have the wheoi to f,JUw tha remorselessly on the west. We are seed thus pressing them in close con tact with the soil, and havine such coverers to come last as leave a loose mulch on the surface. There is much vet to be learned about seed germination under the various conditions named above. 1 1 is an interesting study and one cap able of paying Well for the time with free exposure of air if tho con- f nt in understating it thorough- 3f w. ' " ditions of heat and moisture! are K. Hudson, g"nJ?5o1'? lLPe U- ' -" UUl U1U IllJb U1U Dr. S. A. Knapp, in charge of ,u,"u m removing tame Demonstration farm work in the ' Quarantine. South, and a man of ample exper- Raleigh Times. : ; lence and wide observation, cave out It will be a suroriie to the farmer information in the early spring about of the State to learn that the United States Department of Agriculture Highest prices paid for Chickens, Eggs and Beeswax.. The D. J. Bost Co. THE CASH GROCERS. r imsm DHMiNT....0ic,8 of Comptroller of the Currency, Washington, D. C, May 26, 1908. , Wl-erea, by satisfactory evidence presented to the undersigned, it has been made to appear that The Concord National Bank, in the city of Ooncord, aud State of North Carolina, has complied with all the provis ions of the "Act of Congress to enable National Banking Associations to extend their corporate existence and for other purposes;" approved July 12, lStSi Now, therefore, I, Thomas P. Kane, Deputy and Acting Comptroller of the Currency, do hereby certify that The Concord National Bank, in the city of Concord, county of Cabarrus, and State ot North Carolina, is authorized to have succession for the period specified in its amended ar ticles of Association, namely, until close of business on May 26, 1928. In testimony whereof witness my hand aud seal of .office, this 26th of May, 1-1 w (Seal) T. P. KANE, Deputy and Acting Comptroller of the Currency Operating over 7,000 Miles of Railway. Quick Route to all Points, North, South, East and We9t. Through Trains between Principal Cities and Resorts. Affording First-class Accommodations. Ele cant Sleeping Cars on all Through Trains, Dining, Club and Observation Cars. ! For Soeed. Comfort and Courteous Employees, travel via the Southern Railway. hates. Schedules, and otber information furnished by addressing the undersigned. S. H. HardwickPas. Traffic Manager, W. H. Tayloe, G. P. A Washington, D. C. R. L. Vernon, T. P. A., Charlotte, N. C. i i i j ! ' l as iollows : l horoughly pulverize the soil before planting. Use onlv sound, well improved seed and plant shallow. Harrow just before plant ing, soon after planting, and con tinue the use of the weeder or har row until the plants are large enough to be injured thereby. This advice anticipated all the unfavorable con ditions which we have had for germ ination. He had in mind the thorough aeration of the soil, a3 well as the bringing about of proper con ditions of heat and moisture If the rainfall is too great, this stir ring of the soil right down to the seed close underneath, dries out the immediate surface thus obviating, to some extent, the excessive moisture. yet forming a mulch to conserve the moisture underneath to prevent too much dryness should the rain cease. It is a form of aerial drainage that extends only to the depth of stirring Furthermore this frequent stirring lets in the sunshine thus helping in the question of heat. It also lets in the life-giving air. It is often necessary to -plant cot ton seed when the sou is dry. In planting under such conditions the usual practice is to put the seed deep into the soil, three or four inches. This is alright provided we knew that excessive rains would not come immediately. But we do not know thisj Rains may come, pack the soil, and prevent the entrance of sunshine and air. However, mere are ways of securing a stand without running the risk. l-v - il .1 1- HIT... uuring tne seconu wees ui ividy during a severe drought, the writer nad occasion to plant some cotton seed in soil that was exceedingly dry A lighted torch was first passed over are the seed to remove the fuzz and ad herincr lint which prevent the close contact of the seed with the soil. This probably could have been done netter ny close ginning or reginning Wetting the seed and rolling them well in ashes or in a small amount of commercial fertilizers would have accomplished the same purpose The seed were thoroughly wetted by water and kept moist for three days before planting. The seed were then put three-fourths of an inch in the ground at the rate of 12 pounds per acre. Within a week fully ninety-five per cent of them were up. The stand was perfect. The young plants are strong and vigor ous, with broad, dark-green leaves, ready for business. In fields near by are seed which were planted from three to founJnches deep and which have never come through. The usual practice in this country is to plant from one to two bushels of cotton seed per acre. 1 his gives many plants, standing thick in the row. Consequently, the growth is spindling, does not start to fruiting early, falls down easily when chop ed, and, as Dr. Knapp says, invites an attack of disease or insects. In thin planting, the stalks make a strong, stocky growth, get busy early, and make a few bolls before the thick planting gets started. Con sequently the yield is greater. Some farmers procure a good stand with onlv a peck of seed per acre. The planting machine, in the hands during the past year has spent' $2G. uw in eradicating ue cattle tick in Worth Carolina. Tkere are 53 coun ties in the State having all stock law; 1G are all free range territory, and 29 have part.stcck law. - Dr. Tait Butler. Sate Veterinarian has prepared a sUck law map of North Carolina, issied by the State Board of Agriculture, comni ed from data secured from! various sources. The map is valuabU and interesting ine cattle tick is the greatest in cubus to the animal industry in this State and there can be no successful cattle raising:, and marketing until the tick shall have Jaeen eradicated. More progress is said to have been made in North Carolina since the State and National Departments of Agriculture have heen co-operating than in any other Southern State. and this State; has received a liberal proportion of the Uppropriation for tick extermination in the South, the amount annually appropriated for this work in the Southern States being $5511,000. s soon as a county is freed of the pest the Federal and State quaran tines areTaised and cattle raising takes on new life. - Have a Care for the Beast of Burden. Scotland Neck Cohimou wealth. Nothing is Umore important to farmers and wagoners during this season of hot wather than the proper care of their team. It is an easy matter to oer-drive or over work a horse now. Teams should have plenty of water and should not be left to stand n the sun. They better rrioviig along at work than standing stil in the blistering sun. i s All horses lanl mules that work hard through days like these, wheth er to plow, wagjn or buggy, should have water after supper. One who has not tried jit will be surprised to see how much water a horse will drink at night tfter he has finished his supper. The ideal plan is to let horses and miles have access to water all through the night, but where that is not practiceable they ought to be lel to water about 9 or 10 o'clock. It takes only a short while to do it, and the time is well paid for in the comfort of the ani mals. -; - entirely in accord with The Star when it says that "there should be no east and no west when the representatives or tne party meet in Mate conven tion to take council for the good of the party," but unfortunately, the State convention is not now a council of peace, but a War dance. So much for that. But The Star says the east safe. "It has become the mocracy." True. west make it so? Had it not been for the patriotism of the west the ;east would to day be under "negro domination," with negro magistrates and negro county officers. The Star thinks that the next call -for aid will be from the Democrats of the west to the Demo crats of the east. It forgets that there is no white man s burden in this section, and that while the west has lifted it from the people of the east, the people of the eaut may at any time be called upon to take it up again. The Star regrets that "a pa per of such standing and inlluence as The Chronicle should draw the lines," but as we have intimated in the out set, we have not drawn the lines. We were moralizing on the lines as they have been drawn by the east. That this sectionalism exists is a fact that must confront all who have the peace and harmony of the -State at heart. Perhaps one fault of The Chronicle is that it has a way of stating the truth too bluntly, but if so, that is a habit it fears it will never be able to outgrow. Excitement Over a Grave.' Wilmington Special to Observer, lltli. " There was much excitement in the northern part of the city yesterday when a newly-made grave of some diminutive decedent wa3 found in a vacant lot surrounded by scrubby oaks, head and foot stones being carefully placed and a bunch of fad ed flowers resting on the mound. The discovery was made by some ne groes and the police were at once notified. Chief Williams and others came but would not allow anything to be disturbed until the coronsr could be notified. He come in a short time, the crowd of the morbid ly curious still increasing. The po lice had the crowd to stand back while the work of exhuming the body was carefully prosecuted in order that not ft vestige of the sup posed infanticide circumstances would be obliberated. Steadily the men worked and a box was found. The lid was carefully lifted by the coroner and lo! and behold there resting there peacefully in the im provised casket was a scrawny, half grown pig with a bit of white ribbon about its neck. The coroner and the minions of the law frankly confessed that the joke was on them, and hur riedly took their departure. The conflict in the nation thit year meam that there are to b opxxl to each other the "interrst" of thb country. -at rprrenUsJ by lh cruuk ednesn of Walt Street ard the pro, pU. as reprrsentirur the ktttmatc interests. ; !! ' Of Wall Strfet and it method it is not necessary to go into .detail, for the country rectvnirea (hat the element for which theae stand are the vast monopolies and the HJeira trusts which hive no concern for the people. Wall Street is tj pical of the dollar mark, and it seeks to havr its way by the influence of money, it has no concern for people except that they contribute lo its money bag, and the legislation that it'seeWf is legislation for the: spec nil privi lege. ; I That Wall Street methods will sup port Taft is hardly to be deputed. Already assisting in his campaign is Jacob II. SchilT, a ; representative Wall Street broker, partner of Har riman. that "malefactor of great wealth." for Schtf has become the vice-president of tle Taft organiza tion in the State of SNew York. It w from the SchitT contingent that the Itepublican dough bags are to be filled, and SchitT is so kind as to say that the combinations of predatory wealth may '"become readily con vinced that they will be safe" if they can put Taft, in the White House, v i : ; On the other hand Mr. Bryan and the Democratic party stand for hu manity, as against the crushing weight of a dollar, and it is to the unbought people,, the patriot citlren, the interests that are honest and just from whom he will receive sup port, it is a jconflict in which the manhood of this nation is in array against the influences which control money that woiild crush it, and the indications are that this year man hood is to be triumphant, and that Bryan is to be elected. It is no day dream indulgence which is relied upon when the asser tion is made that the signs indicate the election of Mr. Bryan, for there is a union and j concentration upon him which has i never been before. The entire party is in harmony to day and in the doubtful States from which' the electoral votes needed for victorymust come the outlook is most plSasing. (The Republicans who kept insisting that Bryan was. the weakest nominee that the Democracy could present, in order to prevent his nomination, have now changed their tune nnd the virility of the forces behind him have made them afraid. Well they may! have, for the people of this country j are aroused at the aggressions of corporate agreed and are determined as never before in years to cast ' out the Republican party and elect: Bryan. That Bryan will be the next President grows clearer ard clearer each day that the conditions of the campaign -are studied. . ' 1 I THE DAVIS WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS I Hiddenite, N. C. ' NOW OPKN. We are better prepared than ever to serve you. Hfivintr added an Annex of 30 more nice Single Rooms and Electric Lights with sundry smaller improvements. We now have all modern conveniences, such as Sewerage, Hot arid Cold Baths. Electric Lights, plenty of nice rooms, nicely furnished. Bell and Inde pendent Phone connections. Two daily mail trains each way and all foij a Moderate Price. ! Our place is one mile north of Hiddenite, N. C, on Southern Railroad from Charlotte to Taylorsille; chanee from Salisbury at Statesvi le. SPECIAL RATES for June, $3 to $7 per yreek; $1& to $26 per mom h. For further information write for Illustrated Booklet to DAVIS BROS.. Owners and Proprietors, Hiddenite, N. C. LOW RATES AND MILEAUE BOOKS VIA SEABOARD. The Seaboard. Air Line Railway has put on sale intrastate rates in .North Carolina at rate of 2 cents per mile. Two-thousand-mile books, interstate and interchangeable, for $30.00, for per son whose name is shown on cover. Five-hundred-mile family book, good on th Seaboard in North Carolina only, for $11.25, good for five or less people who can use it all at the same time. The two-thousand-mile books and one- j thousand-mile books sold at rate of 840.00 and $20.00 respectively, will be good over practically all of the princi pal lines in the south and east, includ ing the Southern Railway, Atlantic I Coast line, Norfolk and Southern, R F & P., W. S., Aberdeen aud Ashboro and Bay Line. For f Either information apply to ticket agents, or O. H. GATTIS, Traveling Passenger Agent, Raleigh, N. O : Don't Be a Soil Robber! J. D. S. in l'rogressive Farmer. Messrs. ; Editors : What does it profit a man if he sells $10,000 worth of produce at, say, $5,000 proht, and damages his farm $6,000? Many never think of this. : Ilo not think that any man has a right to rob his soil of all its fertility any more than he has a right to rob friend ; for God gave us a fertile and to produce our crop, and should we rob it, what will the future gen erations do? When looking over the worn, gullied lands of washed farms of once fertile sou , I stop and wonder, should the owner ever be lucky enough to reach the pearly gates, if St. Peter would not send him back to i stop those hollows that he let wash out during his shiftless and un appreciatiye life upon earth. fasted 56 Days and Cured Appendicitis. Mrs. John F. Dietz, of Winter, Wis., has finished a fast of fifty-six kays. Not only does she know no ill-effects of this world's record breaking effort, but she may owe her life to I it. She underwent' the ordeal to cure appendicitis, and, ac cording to her husband, she succeed ed. She lost sixty pounds. She was unable to get a doctor be cause of the war that the state has been waging against Dietz for five years. Dietz has not been arrested during all that time, although all the court machinery was invoked. The World's Best Climate is not entirely free from disease, on the high elevations fevers prevail, wniie on lower levels malaria is encountered to a greater or less eneui, uoauuiug w altitude. To . overcome climate affec tions lassitude malaria, jaundice bilious, ness, fever and ague and general debility the most effective remedy is Electric No Hope Except in Democracy. ttkhtuund Journal. j , What the Republicans means.by "tariff revision' is already begin ning to transpire. Chairman Payne, of the Ways and Means Committee, will not, it i understood, call to gether his committee until after the election. ; J But the general outline of the scheme of revision which this com mitted was directed to prepare and submit on the reassembling of Con gress next winter, has become known in spite of the efforts of secrecy, i According to the .Journal oi Com merce, it consists of little more than a general smoothing off and rounding out of the present schedules. No serious or radical reduction is contemplated or even dreamed of and if thej Republicans should win, it is iuie lo exueci bjivliiik inure umii a pretence of revision, if. indeed, the sum total of their pretended revision does hot add up more "protection." Ephraim was never more firmly join ed to jhis idols than is the Itepublican party to "protection." It has never had but two excuses for existence the abolition of slavery and the im position 6f "protection." The first issue has been dead for forty years : but the other, th curse of "protec tion,' will be a life issue for forty years to: come if the Republican party should remain in power so long.! If, can no ;more be expected to relieve the country of the abomi nation of "protection" than a ra tional man could be expected to aaw off the limb on which he was sitting. There is no hope against the monster mm -iiit suoi to m rum. Robert L Dt. rmcrfy Am Act. Rttbrrt l- iVjwnm formerly mansnrrr or ihf Hiou Thrtrv at iUltitnvrr. and ho. after X! Tcm of irx-stncml life. rmounor4 U St and Knnrd the mmUtrr.rxvtb- cd tforr a Urvv cvr.rmratoo in the Mclh(lut K4trotI Church at Fmlnck Md.. irorntly. It was his tM put4ie apvranuw sinor rr- UnquUhiniC thxr Ur for th pulpit. He rrs1 a ornc from a play he un Jutvd in San Frsrx-icx mtlUl. "A occ rrum the W iklerrw. in whkfe be impersonated the chanacUr of "John the ItaptUt." There are many pming as Chris tian, he Mud . "mho go U church on Sunday only, put in a contribu tion, luten to m prayer or two. partly liaten to the tncwuypr, then to their home salufieU that they hat done all that i miuimi of them until the neit Sunday, These Chris tian rvmind nc of the rhan-rs and ttadducee. who followed John through the wiklemen. willing to be in the crowd, but when the leper came into camp they gathered up sticks ami stones to dlve him forth. 1 hope to say something in my talks this week that may hit home, for I am otn who iiclcvrs that it is best to stick the knife clean through and take out all disease than to just cut a little way and patch over. If the truth were ient home more than it is. if some of the ministers of the churches today were a careful in of fending Ctd as the are tome of the congregation, we would have leas empty seats and more of good work tieing done throughout this land. Whenever a minister tells me 1 must be very careful and nut hit too hard. 1 pity him. l.do not belive in this half-way religion; while we are serv ing tne Uevil ne will not accept any half-way service. He demands all. ' and comes very near getting it. "Some say, 'It is too hot to go to church,' but it is not to hot to go to some amusement. Ixjok at the elec tric cars every Sunday and note how full they are of thorte who find it too hot to go to ehurch. Co to tr lodge room during the week when there is going to be. in inltation and see if it too hot to work there. It us have a smoker here in this church some night next week and engage some vaudeville artist to do some stunts. Ho you think it would be too hot to he there? There is a great cry from the churches about people going to the theatre. 1 sup pose it would startle you if I were to tell you that, if all the ehurch members of the different denomina tions were to lie taken out that many of the theaters would have to clone thir doors. 1 know this to be a fact. I wonder how many Christ ians in this city would be willing to parade through the city as the Red Men and firemen did yesterday, with banners " bearing tliu following: 'We are honest Christians,' 'We are right with Ch1,' etc? "I believe.-in the old-time religion, when Christians were not worried about time, when they are willing at any and all times to work for the salvation of some soul." He Knew They'd fit A Southern colonel had a colored valet by the name of George.' George received nearly all of the colonel's cast-off clothing. He had his eyes on a certain pair of light trousers which were not wearing out fast enough to suit him, so he thought he would hasten matters somewhat bv rubbine grease on one knee. When the colonel saw the spot, he called George and asked if he had noticed it. George said. "Yes, sah. Colonel. 1 noticed dat pot and tried mighty hard to get it out, but 1 couldn't." "Have you tried gasoline; the colonel asked. "Yes. sah. Colonel, but it didn't do no good." "Have you tried brown paper and a hot iron?" '.'Yes. Hah, Colonel. I e done tried mos' everything I knows of, but dat spot wouldn't come out." "Well, George, have you tried ammonia? ' the colonel asked as a last resort. "No. sahf Colonel, I ain't tried 'em on yet. but 1 knows dey'll fit." Joy Not Unmixed. "Your hunband will be alright .. - s If L I ... now, saiu an r.ngiin uucmk was danger- of "protection cracy. except in Demo- Too Rough for The Cows, r Mrs. Rorer, of cook-book fame. tells of seeing a maid drop and break a beautiful platter at a dinner recently. The host did not permit a trifle like that to ruffle him in the least. "These little accidents happen 'most every day," he said apologetic ally. "You see, she isn't a train&d waitress. She was a dairymaid originally, but she had to abandon that occupation on account of her in ability to handle the cows without breaking their horns." 1 . A Calif ornian's Luck. "The luckiest day of my life was when I bought a box of Bucklen'a Ar nice Salve ;" writes Charles F . Bundahn of Tracy, California ! "Two 25c. boxes cured me of an annoying case of itching piles, which had troubled me for years and that yielded to no other treatment." Sold under guaranteeat all druggists. A i i. ii. ; A T.'T" " 7 " . Realign anDarently that he punner : ine anuut ior orory xurui ui , . ' - ... I moHo nut a twii Rhnwinir in bodily weakness nervousness, and in- "' . ' - ' ? . ZLL-aA a. .ii eyes of the American people by druggists. Price 50c. has the his President Roosevelt has written a letter to Mrs. Grover Cleveland, in forming her of a proclamation he signed changing the name of the San Jacinto National Forest to the Cleveland National Forest, in honor of the former President. "In 1902 I had a very severe attack or diarrhoea.V says R. N. Farrar, of Oat Island, La. "For several weeks I was unable to do anything. On March 4 1907, 1 had a similar attack, and took Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy which gave me prompt relief . IcoDsiderit one of the best medicines of its kind in the world, and had I used it in 1902 believe it in 1902 believe it would have saved me hundred dollar doctor's bill." boia by all druggists. woman whose husband ously ill. "What do you mean?" demanded the wife. "You told me e couldn't live a fortnight." "Well, I'm going to cure hirn, after all," said the doctor. "Surely you are glad?" The woman wrinkled her brows. "Puts me in a bit of an ole." she said. "I've bin an' sold all is clothes to pay for 'is funeral." The electoral vote of Georgia may be cast for Thomas L. Watson for President, even though the State should go overwhelmingly for Bryan. This will occur, it is said as the result of a deal between Watson and tne Brown faction of the Democracy, which recently, with Watson's aid. defeated Gov. Hoke Smith for re election. The plan is for Watson to accept the Democratic elector! as his own and these electors are uj vote for Watson in the event their I- . .... i. along with you. it is almost certain to voters are not neeaeu to eieci iry. b needed and cannot be obtained on Watson says that it is the ambition railroad trains or temships. It is too of his life to have the electoral vote HMriria east for him. and it is be- on a iourney without it. For sale by lieved the deal has been arranged to m i I m ' m . I . ri all druggists. H ' I gratliy ine ropunsi jeauer. unproveh charge ;of Bryan's hostility to ConfederaU veterans, the Honor able Tom Watsort is making a stren uous effort, to muddy the waters. He declares that IBryan made a mis take in not (Conceding more to the South from which he expects a solid array Of j Bryan electors. Mr. Watson changed ! texts too quickly. Consequently heihaa the 'appearance of a man retreating under fire. Charlotte Observer. . . Now is the time j to take a vacatio , get out into the woods, field and moun tains and visit the seashore, but do not forget to take a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera 'and Diarrhoea Remedy -W . - - - - - - 1 1 - - - - - : I - . . .
The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 24, 1908, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75