Newspapers / The Concord Times (Concord, … / Dec. 18, 1902, edition 1 / Page 3
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I;;;; Concord Times. l l HLISHED WEEICLY. i t-'kAY, - Dsc. 18. 1902. aL OF TRAINS AT CONCORD .V.wr Nov- 2.1- - - 80B.THBODKD. Train. AitItn o. 35 S0.U-V So- S.i. Su.! So.: - ! ' 8.49 a.m. B9.09 a. m. s3.66 p.m. stt.28 p. m. 7.37 a. m. 86.50 a. m. NORTH BOCKD, s5.38a.m. so-; So So 1- So-i-N. BlO.iB a. m. s7-Z$ p. m. 8.49 D.m. nlO.02 p. m. 10.43 p. m. 11.111 n rr. i;t ,,,.;.....". I us. Train' iiittkiaf? regular stops at Ooncord i.lisv n w ith the letter "s" prefixed to the 8 i . .lui.- tune. No other trains stop at Con sd' , Lv' ei-t as explained below. to w ill stop north of Charlotte to let off i . li " i s from any point south of Char i rtV an .1 Ht stations between Salisbury and i'laiini.t' io let off passengers from Norwood b !'.' r w HI ftop at Concord regularly. v,,"lwill stop at Concord on signal to let - rr ,,5r'4-nirers, also to-take oa passengers ? r wjWitun? and points north. .... m urnn nftre ui let uii DHBBenirRrii fn'piii 'Aiviiiinah or Irom Spartanburg and lhi viile division. V,. :i st"P at Concord to let off passen- rs truni I.yncnour aim puiuui uurvu. 'o win stP at Concord on signal to take on passengers for Richmond and Nor- r"vin k -These time tables show the time t vCliicli trains may be expected to arrive .ml iicpart from this station hut their arriv al or' departure is not guaranteed at the tlmert slati tl' " . LOCAL AND OTHERWISE -An addition to the Yorke Furniture . Factory 125 feet long ia being erected. We regret to learn that Mr. A. 8. Pavvault is unwell at hia home on Mill strrt-t. ' ; . ' Miss illen Gibsqn entertained a Dumber of her young frienda last Fri day evening at a marshmallov toast. J5o?tiau, the Racket man, quadru ples hia advertising space this week to tell you all about what he has for thrisniiif. . j ' : - The Winnie Davis Club had a de lightful meeting last Saturday after noon at the home of Miss Lucy Brown ori Suth Union street. . Another case of smallpox was dis covered last Sunday, and the victim, Sallw Morgan, colored, was taken at o iee to the pest house. - . iMve & Boat recently ordered a new delivery wagon, and when it came, it had handsomely painted on each side the words, "Dove & Besh." 1 . The frienda here of Mrs. S. L. Montgomery, of Cary, will regret: to learn that she is suffering with a serious throat trouble. She has bsen quite sick for two months. .We have a letter for Mr. Jones H. Shepherd, of Rowan county, which we. cannot forward to him, as we do not know hia post office address.- Will 9 me one kindly forward it? i Mrs. Elizabeth' Eller, an aged lady of Forest Hill, died last .Friday night. She was 92 years of age. The body wis interred at Mt. Gilead jChurch, irt " . - No. 5 township, Saturday afternoon.: -Me. H. M. Weir and -family have moved away from Concord. Mr. Weir ' has been ia ill health for some time and has gone to a hospital for treatment, while Mrs. AVeir and children have gone to her father's in Georgia. Rev. H, W. Bays, D. D., who has been Presiding Elderof the Rock Hil', S. Ci, district for the past three years, is now Presiding Elder of the Charles ton district, having been sent to this ajijtointment at the recent conference. , pharlotte News: Mr. Wm. Thomp son, of Concord, has been spending the week in Mallard Creek. During the week Mr. Thompson has killed 218 birds out of 300 shots. The most killed A,, ' ! . rr uuriug one uay s nunt was oo. A colored mason working on the city hall, was discovered last Friday . to have smallpox. He was taken at once to the pest house, and the whole erew at work on the hall were vaccinated be fore ; they were allowed to leave the premises. . ' . Dr. C. G". McNairy, who' has or some time been practicing medicine at Hill has sent in his resignation to the t'nion Copper Co., to take effect at once. Dr. McNairy ia now in. Missouri, where he will continue ihe practice of his profession. . v j-Sunday's Raleigh Post: "Col. Paul li. Means, of; Concord, was a - Raleigh visitor yestejday. He' says'. Concord was ncvV r in a more prosperous condi tion. New enterprises are starting up and .all lines of business are in a healthy condition." "-iAf. t - -r t?j a 2en of .Stanly county, died last Thurs day night of pneumonia aged 68 years. He leaves a wife and ll children, one f whorn i-i Mr. John S. Eflrd,-of Albe marie. Mr. ESrd was a man of xon sidejrable wealth , and an excellent chi min every; respect. :- .-- :'''' , -rKev. jr. w. Bays, D. D., Presid '"g K'.derx.f thi3 district, preached at Antral Methodist Church last Sunday morning and at Forest. Hill at night. The Jctoj is easily one of the fore m9st I Teachers of the South, and on tue, two occasions above his sermons were especially enjoyed. t.The late Maj. J. G. Harris, of Cnarlotte, leaves. all his estate to his ws, Miss Kate Harris and Miss nnf"- Harris, except a farm in Cabar 1113 county, which is bequeathed to his un, Mrs-. Samuel Grier, of Rocky llvr- in the estate is the fine farm two miU.a , . tains .... , nrn ui me city, wmcn con a''6ut 200 acres and is estimated 6e worth 112,000. The entire estate s 8uiHJSfcd to be worth between $15,000 North CaroUna Day exercisea will be held in the schools of the county Friday the 19th. r The Study Club held a deUghtfol meeting with Mrs. J. F. Hurley last Saturday afternoon. The crossing on the sidewalk be tween Dove & Boet't and -the Racket Store is being cemented. We are glad to learn that Capt WiUiam Propst wiU soon make Con cord his home again. A colored woman, of Charlotte, was sent to the chain gang last Mon day for the eighth time. The Woman's Missionary Society of Central Methodist Church met with Mrs. J. A. B. Fry last Monday after noon. ' r - The Southern Railway, which re cently increased the wages of engineers, has increased the wages of 'conductors ten per cent. ,; The j Baptist State Convention, which was in session at Durham the past week, will meet iaJDharlotte next year. : . : Mr; W. C. Roland, of No. 9, died last Friday after' a lingering illness of typhoid fever. He leaves a wife and four children. . ! ! Lawrence Fulliam was found guilty in Charlotte Tuesday of em bezzling $7,000 from the National Bank ot Asheville. The graded schools of Concord will close several days for the holidays. School will close Friday and will be re sumed Monday, December 29. I The Cannon & Fetzer Co. have an ad. this week calling attention to their Christmas goods and novelties, of which they have a large and varied stock. The Times issues six pages again this week, giving ou. readers a lot of etra reading matter. We are deter mined not to let our advertising en crouch on our reading matter space. : A new firm, Brown & Brown, will occupy the store room now occupied by Dry & Miller in few weeks with a stock of gents furnishings. The members of the firm will be Messrs. Earl and Frank Brown. . Monday's Salisbury Sun: "Three Concord men were arrested and put in the boose Saturday night for disorderly conduct. 1 They were not able to give bond and were kept in the lockup yes terday." Miss Sallie Kime, clerk at the post office, who has been ill for a month with fever, is now convalescing, and will leave to-day for her home in Ran dolph county for a short stay before re suming work. ', Rev. H. M.' Pressly, of Minneap olis, Minn., has accepted a call to the Presbyterian churches of Albemarle and Norwood. .Mr. Pressly will reach Albemarle this week and : will preach there next Sunday. Master Robert Led Honeycutt, son of Mr. J. F. Honeycutt, of No. 7 town ship, was thrown from a mule on Sun day afternoon, December 7th, and had his elbow dislocated, and ' was aleb bruised considerably about the face. He 1b now getting along all right. Sunday's Charlotte Observer: "Mr. Charles H. Shull will leave to-mo'row for Concord, where h'e will within a few days, open a stove, tinware and house furnishing business. He now owns a tinware business at Lincolnton, which he will move to Concord. Mr. Shull'8 family will remain in Charlotte. " Winston : Sentinel: . ' Rev. - J. H. Barnhardt, the new pastor of Grace M. E. church, made a fine impression on his congregations yesterday. His in troductory sermon was well received by the large number of members and friends who heard it. "We have the best preacher in town," said one of the officials this afternoon. The new firm, the Dry-Heath- Miller Company, will occupy the whole of the first, floor of the Pythian build ing when completed. They will run a general store and will do a big business. The'v will have a beautiful and capa cious store room. Mr. Jno. D. Heath, of Albemarle, who will be with the firm, is a business man of recognized ability and we welcome him to Concord. Tbe marriage This Evening. All Concord is' on the qui vive, the 'marriage this evening of Miss Marga ret Cannon to Mr. Juhan S. Carr, Jr., beine the cause of especial interest The ceremony will be performed at the elegant home of the bride's father, Air. James W. Cannon, on North Union street at 6:30 o'clock, by Rev. Geo. H. Cor nelson, Jr. j : A large number of guests-will be present, not only from Concord, but from Charlotte, Durham, Winston, and various other cities of the State, as well as quite. a-number from distant States. The bride has been the recipient of a large number of beautiful and costly presents. ' . She is a charming young woman, and is very popular throughout the State. The groom is one of Uurnam s promising business young men, and is a son of Gen. Julian S. Carr. The residence of Mr. 'Cannon has been beautifully decorated by a pro fessional decorator, .and presents a charming appearance. The long and wide verandas have been enclosed with Cinvas and will be used inpntertaining the many guests. - . - The new scale of pay for engineers on the Southern road, known as the "standard" scale, is one which obtains on the leading railroad systems of the country. The engineers on the passen ger trains will receive 3 cents per mile, while the engineers on freight trains will receive 4 cents per mile- Tnl is an increase over the present rate of 10 per cent. Blk (arrester nimarlf. Arthur L. Bishop, who murdered Thomas Wilson in his own house at Charlotte last week, and who escaped from that city, surrendered himself to the police in Petersburg, Va.r last Son day. The killing occurred at 1 1 o'clock t night, and Bishop was not seen or heard of any more until he surrendered five days later, r He says that when he went to the hotel in Charlotte after the shooting he found the door of his room locked. He then got on the elevator and went up to another floor, where he found an empty room. In this room he spent the night, and the next morn ing sent a boy for a copy of The Char lotte Observer. After reading the ac count of the shooting in that paper he concluded that he had better go away until the facts .in the case became known and until sentiment was not so strong against him. He says that he walked out of the side entrance of the hotel about noon Wednesday and pro ceeded through the country "to New London, 52 miles from Charlotte. He traveled on foot all the way and slept in a barn one night and in a hay stack the next. Arriving at Salisbury he took a sleeper on the Southern road and arrived in Norfolk Saturday morn ing and came to Petersburg that night and went home, where he remained until last night, when he Wrrended to Mayor Jones. . . The homicide created a great sensa tion in Charlotte, and Gov. Aycock offered a reward of $400 for the mur derer. Bishop told the mayor of Norfolk that the shooting was entirely justifiable and that he fired the fatal shot in self- defense, as Wilson was striking him over the head with a stick and that he was dazed by the blows. The particulars of the killing as given by the newspapers at the time are as follows: .. Bishop, with a young lady of the neighborhood, stopped at Wilson's house and going into the parlor with her and Wilson's daughter, began drinking wine. Wilson, being in formed of this, entered the room and said: "Take your liquor and clear out of here." Bishop arose and said: "I am a gentleman and am accustomed to being treated as a gentleman." Wil son caught hold of Bishop's coat, and, according to Mrs. Wilson's statement, shoved Bishop. Then the pistol shot was heard. After the report Wilson clung to Bishop, crying to hia wife: "Reesey, he has killed me." Mrs. Wilsonj ran to her husband. As she came to where he stood, Bishop pushed Wilson away and the wounded man fell to the floor. He. never spoke again, though he lived for half an hour after the "shot, v Bishop grab bed his overcoat and ran out the front gate. Pension Warrant Received. (The pensions :for the old Confed erate soldiers have come, and those who are on the pension roll can get them by calling on Mr. W. Reece Johnson, our Register of Deeds. They come as a Chrismas present to the vet erans and the widows of veterans, arid everybody wishes it were more. No money appropriated by the State is spent more wisely than this. The old veterans deserve all they get and more. This year there are 3,485 new pen sioners, -.making the total 11,860. Among these is divided" $200,000, which is the limit of the fund under the present law. Of course the large increase in . numbers . reduces the amount which each pensioner gets. Last year first-class pensioners received $62, this year $60f second-class got $50, now get $46; third-class-got $40, now get $35; fourth-class, including widows, got $20, now get $14.50. Besides this $200,000 there is a special act which gives to the totally blind soldier $120 a year, and there being 101 of this class they get a total of $12,120. The First $100,000 to Schools. The calculation of the number of white and colored school population of North Carolina, with the proportion of the first $100,000 to go to each county, has been completed in the office of the State Superintendent of Public In struction at Raleigh. The figures show that inlhe State there' are 678,599 per sons of school age," Wake leading, with 19,375; Mecklenburg second, with 18, 794; Buncombe third, 14,889; Robeson fourth, 14,501, and Guilford fifth, 13,652. Cabarrus has. 8,238 school childrenand receives $1,235.70; Stanly has 6,090 children and. gets $913.50; Rowan has 10,835 children and gets $1,625.25; Mecklenburg gets $2,819.10; Iredell has 10,424 children and gets $1,563.60. The division of the fund is made on a per capita of 15 cents. Work of the Graded Schools. We believe our graded schools are in a position, far and away, to do better work than ever before. With an ele gant and roomy new building, modern and up-to date, with one of the very best superintendents in the State, as sisted by a thoroughly well equipped principal and corps of teachers, we are in a position to compare favorably with any public school in the State, and do so compare. Prof. Thompson is quali fied in every particular to make a model superintendent. He is qualified bv education, by training in this special line and4y sound common sense. He is liked by , the pupils, who have the highest respect for him. Our people recognize the fact that he is the man for the place, and that the board "made no mistake in his selection. Mayor Stickley is out of town this week. It is supposed that he haB gone to contract ior a sufficient number of boats to enable our people to get to the stores to do their Christmas shopping. Neighborhood News. mstiosaar SALK. The cotton planters j of Bethel Re formed Sunday School awoke on. Satur day morning with sad hearts, as the clouds we.e low and threatening. But they took courage, as they usually do, and repaired to the church with them cotton, chickens, cakesj etc, and at 11 o'clock listened to a fine address on Foreign mission work delivered by Bev. C. B. Heller, a former pastor, after which the crowd repaired to the grove, and, although the fog and mist were heavy and the atmosphere was chilly, they remained and trie bidding was lively. The sale dosed with $106 added to the treasury for foreign mission work in Japan and China. J. IL M. SOUTH BOW AM. Christmas holidays are approaching and the small boy in anticipation of a good time is laying in his usual supply of powder and shot. J They are quite busy killing birds and rabbits. Some of - the boys are testing the range of their guns by standing off a safe dis tance and firing at each other, as they say, to see how far their guns will shoot and to hear the shot rattle. An Adventist preacher has occasion ally been giving his iews at Rcks Grove church. He recently surprised his hearers by giving the relative size of Adam and Eve, and comparing their size with that of men ;and women of tae present day. . He said that Adam's corporal dimensions were estimated at twelve or fourteen feetj in height and four feet across the shoulders, whilst Eve was a comely little woman nine or ten feet high and three and a half or four feet across the breast. Like all new adventurers he has secured a slight following and one family has quit eating "hog meat,"; keeping Satur day for Sunday instead of the day gen erally observed as Sunday by the people over the country. j Mr. Jacob Barger is not doing so well. He is suffering from an ulcer on one of bis legs and has had an attack of malarial fever withjiit, which has greatly reduced his strength. ; j Cicero Trexler, who with his wife and five children lived in the Mt. Hope section, deserted them on last Saturday night a week and eloped with Bertha Kifenick to Rock Hill S. C, where they were married. They cwne back to Salisbury Wednesday eyening and engaged board for a few days at Sower's boarding house, no doubt an ticipating a good time. J In response to a question by Mr. Sowers Trexler said that the girl was his wife, but some person who knew the parties discovered j their identity and they 'were promptly ' arrested and after a preliminary hear- ing they were induced to take separate imiuis in uie large commodious DriCK building east of the court house Tbe young couple have not yet decided what their future pursuits will be but it is probable that when Solicitor Hammer next makes his quarterly visit to Salisbury- that he will use his best efforts to secure Trexler (who is j fond of active rural pursuits) a job of road building or intensive farming. : The blushing bride's mother says that she was "fooled" and thought! that she was marrying a man by the name of Ar thur Heilig. j j It is learned-that Trexler is guilty of other crookedness for which he will be called to answer. j Plenty of rain and mud ' just now. You canstart out but get nowhere. H. Flo. b TOWNSHIP. Miss Louanna Barnhardt, one of the best news reporters in No.1 5, is teach ing school at the Furr school bouse in No. 4 township. j Mr. George Cline, half-brother o R. F., and Caleb Cline, who left this country in 1858, is how on his second visit to the old home of bis birth. Mr. Cline ia a well to do farmer of Anna, 111. , New Gilead Sunday School is to have a Xmas tree service and Revs. J. H. Keller, W. B. Dutterra.of Salisbury, and - - Weaver, of Catawba College, will be present and address on the 25th inst. t 1 The pu lie are.cordially the gathering o'clock p. m. invited. Rev. J. H. Keller and two young ladies of Mt. Pleasant, spent last Sun day night with Mr. and Mrs. Jno. W, Cline. j Miss Lillie Misenheimer and Mr. Towcsend, of the Bala mill school, spent last Sunday at New Gilead. I Prof. J. Wm. Barnhardt and wife, of Georgeville, spent a whilo last week with Mr. Jno. A. Barnhardt, of No. 5. Sometime ago thia scribe wrote an item that appeared in the Concord Staxdahd about a beef supposed to have been stolen. " Last week Jim Lock, colored, of Salisbury, came to see us. He said the hide that Mr. Wm. Howell, of Bostian X Roadsy found at that time was his, and the head that we had laid away was to a die .with; Jim's descrip tion. Jim said his cow was stolen on A FACT I i ABOUT THE "BLUES" What is known us the Bines' is seldom occasioned by actual exist ing externa conditions, but In the great majority of cases by a disorder ed LIVER THIS IS A PACT which may. be demonstra ted by trying a coarse of They control and regulate the LIVER. They bring hope and boayancy to the mind. They bring health and elastic ity to the body. TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. Wsli Friday. It was the fc&rfinf gaterday morning at day break that tbe Uf was earred o near ray boo we. The Uf was taken to the Cabarrus cotton mil. Jim knows the rogoes fcut wants more proof. Mr. Wm. Gin, cf No. 4. bat late of Cannon Manufacturing Company, has purchased a farm in China Grove township and is having repairs made in a jnth oo the dwelling. BUUe'sbeet girl lives near the new bnagbt home. There are some big cakes being baked in south Rowan. The young lady says they are preparatory to Christmas, and this scribe U promised a lunch; then we will write again. Mr. Jason Misenheimer has moved on Mr. C. P. Cline's farm near New Gilead. . A handsome sum of money was given Miss Liwe Misenheimer, organist at Gilead, last Sunday by the congrega tion. Retb Keller made the presenta tion. It wm a surprise to Miss Miseu heimer. - C. iowek aro.ist mmm. We are glad to learn that we have a correspondent .from Heilig. Tuat is what our people like, country news. Come right along, now "Sambo." Mr. G. Walter Newman, president of the mine at Gold Hill, and Mr. Will Miller, one of his hands, got into a lit' tie trouble last week about the engine which Miller was running; therefore Mr. Newman told hm to come up to his office and he would pay him up. As Mr. Miller went into the office Mt. Newman shut the door and t truck him across the head with a chair, fractur ing the skull. Dr. Goodman, of Cres cent, was called and dressed the wound. There will -be a missionary sale at Rockwell next Saturday. Dr. J. C Clapp, of Newton, will deliver the mis sionary address at 1 1 o'clock. Emanuel E. L. congregation will have a Christmas tree on Christmas dsy at 2 o'clock p. m. Our congregation (Lower Stone) will not have any Christmas service this year. Rev. Henry Fisher, of Mt. Pleasant, preached a Thanksgiving sermon at Emanuel last Sunday from Eph. 5 20. "Giving Thanks Always for all Things." Would that we could all have that Thanksgiving spirit that Rev. Fisher manifests in his sermon. X. S.n ITU'S FOBD. Dr. T. E. Hartsell and family, spent last Sunday here. ' Mr. F. M. Barrier, who has been dangerously ill, is slowly improving'. Mr. D. ,W. Turner went to Albemarle last ;week on business. Some of our people attended court there last week.i Mr. John E. Turner killed a wild turkev a few dava airoi Xhe health of ouf mUe ia nniformly good no accidents to .report, nobody retting married, no whiskey. DO fiffhta. evprvhodv opttinc hif, nhPistmi,. wnoH nrl n,hhin. nn w. gun for holiday sport. T. PERSONAL. Miss Grace Brown is at home from Peace Institute. Mr. and J. D. Barrier were visiting in Charlotte last week. Rev. J. E. Smith was in Raleigh hut week and this, visiting his mother. Mr. M. H. Caldwell has been quite sick with the grip for several days. Mrs. Joe Pearson, proprietor of Mrs. Pearson's Remedy, was here last week. Messrs. George Corl and Frank Mor rison, of Mebane School, are at home for the holidays. Messrs. Montgomery & Crowell, L. T. Hartsell, M. B. Stickly and W. G. Means attended Albemarle ipourt this week. Miss Jennie Eagle, of South Caro lina, and Miss Lottie Eagle, of Salis bury, will spend the holidays at Mr. J. M. Loman's. Do not always receive the sympathy they deserve. Their ailments are regarded as purely -imaginary, or natural and unavoidable at their time of life. Disease and infirmity should ated with, old age. The eye of the gray haired grandsire may be as bright and the complexion as fair as any of : his younger and more vigorous companions. Oood Blood lmtho9Borot of hoalthy old ago, for it regulates and controls every part of the body, strengthens the nerves, makes the muscles elastic and supple, the bones strong and the flesh firm ; but when this life fluid is polluted or poisoned and loses its nutritive, health sustain ing elements, then there 14 a rapid decline of the vital powers, resulting in premature old age and disease. Any derangement of the blood quickly shows itself in an ulcer, 'sore, wart, tumor or some other troublesome growth upon the body, and rheumatic and neuralgic pains become almost constant, accompanied with poor digestion and cold extremities. ailments disappear. S. S. S. is just such a tonic as old people' need to improve a weak digestion and tone up the Stomach. If there is any heredi- ' tary taint, or the remains of some disease contracted in early life, S. S. S. will search it out and remove every vestige of it from the system. Write us fully about your case and let our physicians advise and help you. This will cost you nothing, and we will mail free our book on blood and skin diseases. : THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY. Atlaitv Ga, Bargains ! We have Seven High Grade Baggies on hand that must be sold by January 1st, 1903. If we cannot get our price we will take yours. We have also three good mules and several horses cheap for cash. We are not going to carry over any of this year's stock into next year's business. We must clean up once every year. Take Notice ! Those "Who Gze XJs and whose papers aie now due will do well to call and settle and save the trouble of settling by law. We are going to have a full settlement with every one who owes us by December 15th on some terms. Govern yourselves accordingly. F. B.. YlcKINNE Cc COMPANY. rf II r P j u u u vvjuu FOR EVERY nn in In 11116 Price $1.00 CUTXCOTA SOAP, t deans Us skfa ef casts and scales aad seftea te laJc). toed catkls, CUTICTOA OITTKXST, to tastaatly allay itcaiag, iaftaauaa ttoa, aa4 britaUoa, aa4 soetae aa4 seal, aad CUTICURA RXS0LVXST PILLS, tecoolaadcUaaseUsblochd. ASI3GLS EXT of Usee great sxia caratiTea to oftsa saifickBt to cart the Bust tortat. leg, disfifttriag, ltcaifll, bornlug, blssd lag, crusted, scaly, aad pimply akla. scalp, aad blood komoars, vttm loss of hair, when all else fails. Millions of People Use Ccticctu soar, awtatsa by Crncraa , Oivtukxt, tor preaerrtaiC, parUylaa, aad beeadtrtas the sua, foreleaastas; tbe scalp of croata, scales, and daadrwf. aad the stop, ping of falling hair, for sofleatag. waliealaf, aad soothlaf red, roogh, aad sore baads, tor baby raahea, Uchlaga. aad ehaSBgs, aad for all the purpose of ihe toilet, bath, aad Bars, ery. Millions of Women n CUTtceaa Soar j la the form of baths for anaoylaf IrtlaUoos, Inflammations, aad exoortattoaa,er too tree , or ofenstve perspiration, la the torn of washes for uoersave weskntisss, and for" sonny sanative, anOseptie purposes wofca readily saggest themselves to women. Cvnocaa Bboltwt Fujjs (CaoeoUts Coated) are a sew, tasteless, odorless, eoo. Domical substitute for the celebrated liquid Ctrnct-aa RaaoLTsarr. as eU ss f or all otbar blood pari fieri and humour curat. I n sctow. -cap vials, containing 60 doses, price tie SoM ttunrheat ta v-ri4. Sam, tte , Oammva, WoTTm IMrvtt t Mm la Faix. rarta. r3r SU iu O CUM. Cw, Sato Kp. UoMua. U.it -" i Mr. Reuben Nooe, of Morristown, Tenn., is spending a few days at Mr. J. F. Dsy vault's. Mr. David McKinne, of Priic ton, was visiting his brother, Mr. F. B. Mc Kinne, this week. Miss Shirley Montgomery will come home tomorrow from Randolph-Macon College to spend the holidays. Dr. Frank O. Rogers, of Baltimore, is here spending several days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Rogers. Rev. J. Homer Barnhardt, of Wins ton-Salem, 8ent Monday here. He moved his family to his new home this week. Miss Lizzie Montgomery and Nina Dayvault are expected home tomorrow from Greensboro Female College for the holidays. The Concord boys who are attending Trinity College are expected home to morrow night to spend -the Christmas vacation. Mr. Will) Johnston, of Charlotte, spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Bettie Johnston. He has been quite unwell. I Miss May Pitts, of .the Billingeley Hospital of Charlotte, is spending the holidays with the family of her father, Mr. C. A. Pitt". Miss Lucy Montgomery left Monday morning for Try on, where she went to act as bridesmaid at the wedding of her friend, Miss Mamie Ballenger. j i Miss Isabelle Richmond returned Monday to her' home in Lenoir after visiting for several days her parents, Mr. and Mrs G. G. Richmond. The Concord Telephone Compacy i putting in another new switchboard, and this necessitates changing the numbers of some residence 'phones. A new list of subscribers will soon be issued. The 'phones here. company now has 250 and attention which' not always be associ S. S. o. being purely vegetable, is the safest and best blood purifier, for old people. It does not shock or hurt the system like the strong mineral remedies, but gently and thoroughly cleanses the blood and stimulates the debilitated organs, when all bodily Buggies! r nrr: M ... II, F ajf a)y. aif. ay ayHiyay,,,-- r. 1 W a M a -a. r "l 1 nn y a. J I m. - f a a a 110 arr tail a. J AND A NEW CARPET a J 1 - . F3 r AND s SatTlre fiwnjf'to clean up our tuutkr'.' IttcVeta, Cloaks must go tbe name way. $rf0 hkicX ftr $3.75 and $.0X $1 .5ci,amll ,73 Cnjr ftr $1 mi. L J n Bring.All the little tj pj Best line of Dolls naa ana the prices will suit the little folks. r.a CJ ta ca tj M LJ Bring them all in and get : chiefs, Pretty Paiwr, nice act oN-'arn with Muff. to II match. Stylish Jackets, long and short, and when you cn ' ca c mc you will find it takes w littleinoney to my a lot rn 'i . -s , j, - ca of goods. ; MERRY i'T wa r.n ca r..T ca r.a ca ca ca ca ca ca ca Says Santa Claus, and we join him. .: 1 ' CANNON ca ca cncnnncBr.?irnrrrirrrnrrrrnrTirrrsrnr?rnr?irn-i a n mlm l l , " '" -- :" ' f 1 You wish to keep your home Avarm, etc, Oh yes. Just ; try one of our Stoves. Prices Always to M the Times and Ihe Pocket Book. Come and See us. Yours to please, m I ms ipiB MM. I mmmi youre in love with Miss High Price District, or .engaged to Miss rf-V, 1 " 1 " 1 C 1 . . A. , Uia I'asDionea trurniiure, wc, oi if you want everything new and Fashionable Furniture at Lowest Prices- CRAVEN BROS., Store 'Phone 9. - Wfc'aJ J r " a 4! r t . . w mm am . .1 ji m. A r U U MM M M H M M M M M U M M II M n M 13 P M M M Art srr to form it vrrv h.iyjMr an! Karnioni, oua n,T,Nnti,w, amj if.' (Hi gtl )tmr inrjart at CantHta Sj Tlcf" yoa at r to ttatt the New Vcatt nght !iccjtjc jrmi' will t n 'laftltf f tt than tm evrr ht! taff jfy. n n REMEMBER lolka and come in. 1 . J and Toys wo ever .4 M '1 them a nice Imjx'oI Unhdkcr- 1 TO t- Ct FETZER CO. m 1-1 11'' Ian 4 w as svaafl ja oi Jurniturc." Yea. What! Cnr load of Stove ? Yes, Coal j strikes cut no kc with us. Why ? Hccaue vie hhvctlic - i H von King Star Leader, iar!ing, The Boss, etc. You ) can burn wood orcoal. ' 81 - V, jj Soils ! A variety of acceptable gifts for men, both single and married. k lU 'Eii; fad v 1, .Buck's Stcivesi will please the house keepers immensely. ' -FULL LINE OK- cuurec cannot micri-si y ou. oui up - to - date you will call on us. Kcsideccc Thone 147. mm,
The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 18, 1902, edition 1
3
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