Newspapers / The Concord Times (Concord, … / March 5, 1903, edition 1 / Page 1
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G(jNCGRD jte. tu r? Tin irn .-A. n:cc:caviiiLtTi:ES STEAM BOOK AND JOB OFFICE , THE MES Ve keen on hand a fall itook of UTTER HEADS, NOTE HEADS, STATE ' MENTS, BILL HEADS, ENVEL OPES, TAGS, j VISITING CARDS WED DING INYfTATIONS, ETC- ETC. GOOD PRINTING ALWAYS PAYS John B. Sherrill, Editor and Owner. BS 7X7337 JLHD JFJ&j&JR $1.00 a Taxr, ia .Adrxcee. Ifyt. Ut ai)de U sett, kt Volume XX. Concord, N. a, Thursday, LMjihch 8. 1908. NUMBER 84. MHfl "Love lightens labor," the mt- ing runs, and in a tense it U true. But even lore cannot lighten labor or make it easy for the wom an who ia in constant suf fering from inflammation, bearing down pains or other womanly diseases. The one thing that can make work easy for wom en is sound health,' and Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre scription is the thine that will give sound health to sick women. It cures womanly diseases which cause weakness, and cores the backache, sideache, nervousness and other ills which are the result of woman ly diseases, -j "I Buffered from female weafcr ess for five Putnam Co., W. Va. "I was treated by a good physician but he never seemed to dp me any good. I wrote to Dr. R. V. Pierce for advice, which I received, telling me to take him Favor . He Prescription' and ' Golden Medical Discov ery.'' When I had used the medicines a month. my health was much improved. It has con tin ned to improve until now can work at almost all kinds of housework. T I had scarcely any appetite, but it is all right now. Have gained several pounds in weight. Dr: Pierce's medi cines have done wonderfully well here. I - would advise all who suffer from chronic Ua- t eases to write to Dr. Pierce." " Favorite Prescription " makes weak women strong, sick women welL Ac cept no substitute for the medicine which works wonders for weak women, Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Ad viser is sent free oh receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing only. Send ai one-cent stamps for the paper-covered book, or 31 stamps for. the cloth-bound volume. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buf falo, N. Y. i , - - OVEB THE HILLS TO THE POOH i HOl'tK. What ? do! can It be they're driven Tbelr father, so helpless and old. i (O Uod f may their crime be forgiven) To perian oat there In Ute cold r 0 beavenl I an saddened and weary. Bee the tears bow they course down my cheeks. On, this world Is lorely and dreary. And my heart for relief vainly seeks. For I'm old andt'm helpless and feeble. Aad the days 6t my youlli have goue by. When over the lulls to the Pool-house I wandered alone there to die. Ah, roe! on that old doorstep yonder I've sat with my babes on my knee. No lather was happier or fonder Than I with my little ones three; The boys, both so rosy and chubby. And mile with prattle so tweet! God knows how tbelr father has loved them. But they've driven him out In the street. It's long years since my Mary was taken. My faithful, affectionate wife. Since then. I'm forlorn and forsaken ; And the light has died out of my life. The boys grew up to manhood ; I gave them A deed for the farm; aye, and more. t gave them the house they were born In, And now I am turned but from Its door. Oh ! children, loved children, yet hear me ; I have Journeyed along on life's stage. with hope that you all would be with me. To shield and protect you! but hark! Though my heart breaks, I'll say It, you've driven He out here to die in the dark. But perhaps they'll Jive happier without me ; Farewell, dear old home, ah! farewell ! Each pathway and tree here about me "Some memory precious can tell, Well, the flowers will bloom bright as ever, And the birds will sing as sweet as morn. When over the hills to the Poorhonse Next spring the old man shall be borne. cueosiaa a wire. Atlanta. - It does not seem to concern him where they go so they leave At- . J Mmm n.k mtm Mlfcr, ... lanta, Why not take op the vagabonds H cm piek uia 91 Miser. and punish them under the vagrant law and pat them to work; why not call a loso stkp rem tiantiict niLIi A HP'S LKTTfCR. Atlanta Constitution. A late paper sent me from Fayette j man with three Bets of children back the whipping post? jit will cars ; the negro of small crimes and idleness quicker than anything in the world. When they get into the chaingang they get a whipping post or no post and a good whipping before; hand would keep many a one from going j there. Bat the most remarkable treatise on the negro and his race traits has just been written and spoken, by Professor Dowd, of Wisconsin university. Such a deliverance from a northern source is amazing. He has been down here and gone from town to town and studied the negroes' actual condition, and de clares he is on the downgrade in mor ality, in health and physical condition, and the race will become extinct if some great change is not made in their education and some radical control placed over their morals. Tbey have almost ceased to marry, but take up and cohabit at pleasure and change when they feel like it. He says that out of one hundred families lie visited at Durham, N. C, only twenty-nine of the women had husbands, and the children are almost universally sup ported by the mothers, while the fath ers spend their time in idleness or have "took up" with , some (other woman .He writes like he bad been to Carters- ville, for in sight of my house iB a wo- six in From -Letters From a Self Kada Xsrefcaat to Hla Boat,- by Oaorga Boraes uonaser. Of course you're in no position yStt to think of being engaged even, and that's why I'm a little afraid that you may be planning to get married. But a twelve dollar clerk who owes $32 for roses needs a keeper more than a-wife, I) want to say right here thai there al ways cones a time to the fellow who blows $51 at a lick on roses when he thinks how many staple groceries he bare bought with the money. ter allJ there's no fool like a young ool, because in the nature of things e' got a long time to live. Xrwsaad ' The opponents of progressive, effec tive temperance legislation met their Waterloo in j lbs j Senate last night When the senate adjourned at two o'clock yesterday, the outlook was that the friends of the London or Watts bill, (for the latter bill was before the Senate by the vote ot the advocates of temper ance legislation) would hardly be able to prevent the incorporation of-amendments permitting the Exception of cer tain counties. The London and Watts bill advocates ;were fighting for a Bute system, and ; they felt like tabling the whole bill ' pnless it had State-wide ap plication. After the: adjournment of I suppose I'm fanning the air when I Senate, the most influential Senators tn ask yon to be guided by my judgmeni fvbr of temperance legislation decided this matter, because while a young; that the wisest course to pursue in order fellow will consult his father about to guarantee legislation was to pass the buvine a horse he's cocksure of hinv I Watts bill as it came from the House. .. . .. . If -I. Jit .l .. .H..t ll ii wnen it comes to ptcaing a sue. i v scu ua u ciu v ymom arriages may be made in heaven, but stronger legislation might endanger any ost engagement are made in the positive legislation.! They went into ack parlor, with the gas so low that a the benate last night agreed npon the f eUow doesn't really get a square look programme of voting down all amend at what he's talking. While a man menU and passing j the Watts bill, Just doesn't see much of a girl's family I it came from the House. They did when he's courting he's spt to see a so. It was, like a Macedonian charge, good deal of it when he's housekeepf I executed with swiftness and success. . I t.. J v:ilAnH wVion it ha1 Kaati Anr iUm wnE qt iiK mk nnm. DOtioQ Bww Tortt Jfosr .and then pi'3 gft thai tjoinine ought to be cbtw;K that an ankle so commonly nr4 tjiught not to tell st a nigber tix than ; salt or sugar or sulphur matches. tiy fr get, sppareoUy, the earn parade !y nar row area in which quinine lajpfudocwd and the coat of gsttiog it to tbe market. Tbey ought to have hved ifurty jean ago Just when the civil war was at I s height and they wouUlo'i be kicking nowadays about' lbs price uf that prvci ons drug.; ; 1 ' . . ! ! - 'Vkhj,u remarked an old Ciwfeder Tttst L.ksita.at msl. Woitrcn sl Well as Men Are Made Miserable by Kidney Trouble. KMmt wAs trw, A tnaas at Zf9 - t .LfM m ,MA toy TT J -II mJ h mm a .a PJtOFESStOfit ?sne DR." H. C HERRING. Utwiibi Is now; on the ground floor of the LI taker i uuuaing. COWOORP. IT. C. Dr. W. C. Houston ..... j i . SoKeoD fj Dentist, ; CONCORD.H. O. Is prepared to do all kinds ot dental work in rne most approved manner. Office over Johnson's Drug Store. -Residence 'Phone 11. Office 'Phone 43. ine. ana while he aoesn t marnr his wife's father there's nothing in the "clincher'! was applied, and it is now marriage vow to prevent the old man the law oforth Carolina. from borrowing money from him, and The law that passed is not the VatU von can bet if he'a old Job Dash kam I bill- as originally introduced. In the he'll do it. A man Can't pick his own J House Mrj Witts accepted a number of county, Missouri, says they are run-!" by three fathers, but she has no mother, but he can pick, his son's amenameow, some oi .mem luenucai ning all of the negroes out of Fayette husband and has never) been married, mother, and when he chooses a father-1 with the provisions in the London and and Hnwardimi.nripo and thn whinnincr' She works hard for those children and 1 in-law who blavs the bucketsboos he 1 tne Smith OMU.i Unaer this j law no poBt awaits jthose who tarry, and that Btanda well in the church. Her sister j needn't be: aurprised if his own son whisky can jbsj manufactured or sold in has four children and no husband, for I plays the races. i ' lorta Carolina except in incorporates he has abandoned herii The! colored I Never marry a poor girl who's been I towns. The revenue act will levy an barber who shaved me ' for years liad 1 raised like a rich one. She's simply I increased I tSx! on stills and saloons in three wives with children, and ran; traded the virtues of the poor forthelthe towni and that will tend to keep the race war is on in earnest. That is bad very bad. Where are the poor creatures to go, for it is awful weather in Missouri with the thermometer be low xero and blizzards raging around I wonder what they have been doing to provoke such treatment. If they move to another county, how long 'before they will have to move again ? and it looks like they will perish or freezebe- fore the winter is over. Some towns in away with another onei ; and went to Bessemer and there swapped j her off, There are no doubt a hundred! bastard negro children within our town limits, and as Professor Dowdj says, themar- riage relation is now almost unknown among the negroes. This degradation vices of the rich without going ioag I down the number of both in the small on their goOa points, lo marry ioriwwns. xaj-re are two oiner ways w money or to marry without money is a I diminish thjB number : 1. The county crime. There's no real objection io commissioners can be appealed to with marrying a Woman with a fortune, but confidence not to issue license in any there ia to marrying a L. T. ! HARTSELL, ittoraey-at-Law, COXTCOB.I. NOUTB. CASOLI tZA - Pronrnt attention siven to all baslness. Office In Morris bnlldlna. opposite the court nouse. . 4 Drs. Lilly & Walker, offer their professional" services to the clti- aen8 or concord ana surronnoing country. Calls promptly, attended day or nint. l t t i t i i .i : , i oruers, ana ii iooks use raey nave, no Illinois . have given them marching j of the negro has come along so gradu ally and insidiously ; that our people have gotten used to it and no attention is paid to it by courts or grand juries. We hire these very negro women for domestic servants and many of them are good ones. Their children eo to W J. MONTOOMKBI. J. UCB0BOWBX7 HONTGQMERY i CROWELL, Attorneys and Counselors-at-Uf, ! CONOOKD, H. O. As partners, will practice law In Cabarrus, Stanly and adjoining counties, in the Supe rior and Supreme Courts o t the State and in thn Farters! Courts. Office In court house. Parties desiring to lend money can leave it with us or place it in Concord National Bank for us, and we will lend it on good real es tate security tree of charge to the depositor. We make thorough examination of title to lands offered as security for loans. Mortgages foreclosed without expense to owners of saznn. BRICK! i BR CI! BRICK! A brick is a brick; yes. bat what a differ ence in them. Good brick, good .machinery, up-to-date methods, in fact, a thousand de tails, are a necessltv to produce the best brick . We have our plant fully equipped for a capacity of 45,000,000 not only that, but have a body of the finest river clay ever lo , cated in this country. Our plant is on the Catawba, river near Fort Mill. S. C-, and shipping station. G rattan. 8. C. "A man is a man for a tlyrt,'' but what a difference in 'em. . You require the bestlum ber for your house; the best coal for your en gine; the best flour for yonr table. One does not buy a common horse When he can get a . much better one for near the same price. This is true about everything one needs. , In a' building nothing ' is more essential han good material. It adds to the safety and wear, besides 'twill sell for more. Who Vrouldnot pay more for a building pnt up out or first quality- material than for one thrown together out of common ordinary brick. 1 :: - j Let Ds Correspond Witn Yon. ; Prompt Seriice in Shipments , CharloUs Brick Company 'OFFICE WITH i S. S. McNINCH & COMPANY, CHARLOTTE, . C. Dec. 18 3m. Machinery for Sale. One-pair Platform Scales. One 20 horse power Boiler. One 40 horse power boiler. . One Cotton Press.: 1 One 20 horse power Engine Two Cotton Gins. One Saw Mill. ' Lot of Shafting. Apply to , ; MRS. M. L. GOODMAN, or Z. A. MORRIS. lBBiBaBaaMaaaaMSMawsMK, bUHtS Wrttttt Ait tUt t Coash Syrun. Tastes tn tlmo. Bold br dnmrlsta. f rienda hut the southern people. We i used to wonder why they all did not leave here and go up to their deliverers and bask on their bounty, but only a few were fools enough and now tbey would come back if they could. We are getting sorry for the negro. He has no abiding place. They are tenants at will of the landlords. When Russia gave freedom to her serfs a few acres and a cottage were allotted to every family, and this could not be taken away not even for debt. The poor, shiftless laborer has a hard time every where. A friend writes me from Quemadaa, Cuba, tbat the wealthy Spaniards who live in Spain own all the land in Cuba, and it is exempt from all tax. but the laborers who rent it have to pay tax on everything, their shanties, their horses and carts and stock of all kinds and plantation tools, and on what produce is left after paying rent, and when they buy anything with Spanish money they are charged 73 cents in tke dollar, and when they Bell they have to take 68 cents. They are generally no account, but can live fair ly well on the bountiful products of a fertile soil and the fruits that abound everywhere. My friend says it is a most delightful climate. He has a wife and five children and never a day's sickness. In a drive around his place you will see $850,000 worth of pineapples growing, and he is now planting 20,000 more plants and they make good crops from five to ten years without replanting and are worth from 2 J to S cents apiece, it costs dU per acre to prepare the land and $35 more to buy the plants. The sweetest and best oranges you ever saw grow' all over the hills and sell for $2 a thousand Then there is grape fruit and limes and lemons, and mangoa, guavas, -planting, figs and grapes. Now, I was ruminating why our ne groes didn't go to Cuba, where they would not have to work .half the time and where they could mix and mis ceeenate with the natives and have social equality to their heart's content. The f Cubans are all colors now from nearly white to nearly black, and they will mix with any race. Une day 1 saw a curious looking specimen in the ne gro car; and the conductor didn't know whether to move him or not, and so he asked him: "Are you a white man or a negro r ana ne repuea : "jny iaaer was a fortugee and my muder was a nager" The conductor smiled and let him stay, Go into a cigar factory in Tampa and you will see a fair assort ment of Cubans four hundred in one long rorm, and of all shades, Bizes and complexions. They have no - national or race color. I ehould think Cuba would suit most of our negroes very well, for they could live on fruit and honey. My friend says he has framed hives 10 feet square and robs the hives every other day in the dry season, and it is a profitable business. ' ; But I don't see any good reason for driving negroes from one town or coun ty to another. It is not playing fair with the other towns. Chief Ball re- l ports that he is driving them out of fortune with i ! : woman, i While you: are at it, there's nothing like picking i out a good looking wife, because even: the handsomest woman looks homely sometimes, and so you get a little variety. But a homely one can only look worse than usual. Beau. ty is only skin deep, but that's deep town not paving ample police pro tection day; and night: 2. Under the ! I . new law, any town upon ninety aays notice can ; vote prohibition or a dis pensary, tups getting nd of the saloon and still. I 1 : There are temperance advocates who will be disappointed that the legislation is not a greater step,: but when they re- Ihwaawt &4Ui lor eso6iftt X fad TUvaa, ; Th ilottat aaJr4 U tm ivttn w Uil as to listing of i&ooas, ririttf tie fet to itrmit. Tb ui t (Irrtak ia towe ovrr fwt a dm! U ttty6v dsUra.. lr. AV- aaoW. of MwcaWoburj. ta?em! a $a tarn on deavtant ia st-raod haad cKiW. j Ilia amrodaarat was ' . JN a a "'' nroaert wa maM lo mmtjx petmx, - firm or onrporatioM o4rli( buaines of WoJin moory and b AiiC ste aoldter m he gUnohd up ai ome of J aam hf efcattri mortfara, liAgu th relic on the wall and in th show- otbcrwtM and wbo rUarr of Mt tmt nn m roni niu irw urmai, au EMfUOO (Kn to t wrrr "why, we toldien needed quinine worn aditpted. than we needed lead and powder, back j The Watt 13, nulatBf Ue lienor there during the war; and if we'd had traffic in North Carolina is now a law more j quinine, there wouldn't have I on the statute books, j been so many of our cmradee skng J j It goea into effect on the ftrat day of now in unmarked grave. Quinine July, 1003, and it drive lite disu3we was the one thing we needed above I andttk gro(getie from the country. 'at. J f i I ; a .ml .a everyming, ana u was toe one inmg it leave in force au f3aj rrgula- we couldn't get, e xcfpt undrr the meat j tiona of the Uquor trafRc and it givte to I samW Miie W t4 difflcult arcumsUoce. How manv I anv ritv or town, nrma abrJifkm rJ 1 T" pamfRw mm. men we would have saved during some J oce third of the 'rrgittered voter the I of the swampy campaign of the sixue right to bold an election to determine if we could have st currd quinine in w farther or ot intoxicating liquor proper , quantities there is no way of shall be manufactured, whether or not telling, but it la safe to say many Uvea I there shall be bar-room or aalooo. would have been saved.; You can bet I whether or not there shall be dimro- we had a hard time of it when it came I aarie. j j to the mattef of getting qutmoc. r I An unfavorable report waa made in I believe; the Union soldier paid I the Legislature to-day on a bill trov id- more attention to the businee of keep-ling that each race can be rparaUiy ing us from getung quinine than they j taxed to increaea iU achbol faciliUe and allowing the taxation of each race separately for its schools. The new public school law introduce! in the Legislature to-day U really amendment of the present law. The' chief one of these are three in num ber. The nrat change the tortioo- ment of the . fund. Heretofore the amount that mirht be set aside for me of a little experience I had during I school building ha been unlimited, one of the Arkansas campaigns, and it I merely left ltd the diacrrUob of the shoas-Just how dimcult it was to get I county boards of education. The bill ! ; la. t !iWlJi' 'i la a. -a"' . - quinine, x got noia oia lew ounce i umiu tne amount to per cent, in of quioine and wanted to smuggle it I countie where the school fund ia un- into the Confederate Une.. There was! der $5,000. 20 Der cent, when under absolutely no chance in toe world to do 1 1 10.000. 15 Der cent, over $10,000. . . , , ., - f - . -i . , it if it should become khown! that the Second, one-fifth of the school fund C'JT" vcpsk your tiatronat package contained quinine. ! I finally 1 muat be set aside for brinrins weak! Our, facilities for Employer' figured out; a! scheme. j.I bought $15 school district up to a four mondu'l LiabiirtyJ Accident and Health worth of salt from a muggler, and put term, and equaliting the school taxes I Insurahc arc excellent. the quinine deep into the ealt so it in the various townships. Heretofore did to the matter of keeping our supply Of ammunition down to a tt.inimum, and! they knew we could shoot pretty well, too. But they knew , also that General ' Ague : was not ilow) i when it earn to decimating, the rank of an army of, men. Bceides; the aforesaid general 'would save thera1 some trouble. KtJt as sw(sja W KM) i 4 t t 1&4 t kM ' ttss. If a j Vba fMsea. is vi , -wa . etyam &m fo 4mj u kumr nH, m fe fsii My M U twawM a t4tMT M tAiw aM Mi Ul as (mm ff4 rre. M a a mm rm saaJa into. The &l j4 tta Hnwr. cni ai . w4wpKi u oa ti:ui. tt t y drbffHJa. tat fAv. cwat aa4 AXit, sltaa. V a. 1 f- ... - 1 1 .: &aMtc4l- r i inf at! shout n. KSaiaf fnaay : 4 Ova tWuaa4a et tiumfiul Wa from urfrvi vf4. la -Pir. Cv Kttmar a vs. pwfWHda. n. t m twr a maatiaa tat paper. lady Ut M VMMH U SMMt MiMt ic aa Ol4 Wl.lk.Ur.J kwoa o( ant4 4wtJ siaa1iM A Mfstiki. Ia aa aatarv tit ! M4 r-i ra i dr atth all Himm 4lrw tmm a4fMntH h ac. ass castuii kM-ta . caku "But speaking of quinine rehliuds I With ! An i .1 : i 1 ; or YEARS Experience YEARS WKITINO Fire; Insurance, settling losses ; and representing Hirst Gl(iss Gonijmnies, i Souther nL Northern and For- 4-V. nAtH1H 1 a: al.M V. itf t wiraiaenn klavnwA'i .Wi fVaf tKia ia a. vorv lranor ttfjava in t I . . j.uuusuu.u uuxC vue 8 pUUSu W u,, '"-71-r " ; ' T-aTu 7 could not be found without pouring all Under township distribution strong and t U: l. 4 1 4U t I T .nn Jl,t V.i iat tn nat I Mrlt rlirPOlSon . anil that if thA towns I i , um nouiui)! uuuuxiuvu UUU iuu veil i ii v rr I ii 1 1 1 v I uininu n 1 11 1 iiik rii in ui I I I nnui iaj Da iikui uio uji w k.v - " G. G. follow their mothers' examples. When will all this folly stop? - i But just now there seems to be a ces sation of political hostilities about the negro and the race problem, j A kind reaction has come over the northern mind, and they, too, are getting tired of the negro. Intact, nobody seems concerned about him except a few poli ticians like Crumpacker, or Stump- sucker, or whatever his name is. But mourner's bench with the sinners after ever and anon there comes a : thunder-j he's really got religion. The time j to ingund from Mount Oljmpus, where size up the other side's strength is be- Jupiter Tonans sits enthroned in royal I fore the engagement dignity. Hark! Jupiter has spoken J I Some fellows propose to a girl be- Then shook the hills with thunder I fore they know whether her front and i j ... any sense out ol a proverb l usually vote oui saioons ana suns as many wiu find that I have to turn it wronar side-1 do, the : saloon and still evil will be out.) Then, too, if a fellow's bound to greaUy minimized in Worth Carolina, marry a fool, and a lot of men have to they will feel to "thank God and take if they're going to hitch up into a well j courage' j This legislation will not do matched team, there's nothing like I what it should do unless the temperance picking a good looking one. I people Btand behind it and see tbat it is I believe in short engagements and enforced and made effective. This is long marriages. I don t see any sense I true of any temperance legislation. in a fellow's silting around on the the salt out.- I knew I could get salt through the lines. I got it through and the soldiers got the quinine. They didn't need the salt, but I never made i an investment that gave me more sat isfaction than that $15 I paid for the salt." : it. riven ana louaer than the ooits o: heaven we ihear a mizhtv voice tha rolls its echoes from the Atlantic to the Pacific and reverberates among t clouds and is borne on electric currents from Washington to Indianola. and whispers, yStand by Minnie.!" and they stand. Minnie ought to go up there and take refuge in the white Tha Flfty-EIgbtli Congress. Youth's Companion. On March 4th the term of the Fifty- seventh jCongress will end and that of the Fifty-eighth will begin. Although the event is usually described in this way, one ' chamber oz congress omy terminates its existence. The Senate I is theoretically immortal. Since the body was organized in 1789 there ha start out on the principal that I been but one Senate, renewed one-third her back hair match and then holler that they're stuck when they find that she's got a cork leg and a glass eye as well. They married people have only one meal a day and that of fried oysters and tutti frutti ice cream after the theater. Nat- i urally a girl's got her better nature at a time every two years. By this arrangement, at any time at least two-lhirds of the Senators are old members. The House of Bepresenta- Ont Reason For Part of News and Observer ii : There are two chief reasons why the State is in debt to-day and that there is a deficit in the State Treasury. They are: l. the fusion administration con tracted debt which the Democratic administration has had to pay, and 2. The General Assembly of 1901 made appropriations far in excess of the amount of revenues brought in bv the revenue actJi But while these are the chief reasons, there are other responsible in some part for the deficit. . All ' the i revenue laws have not been properly enforced. Here are three examples. popular townships might have five, six or seven month school term, while weak and sparsely settled ones would have lea than four month' term, and then ask for aid out of the second $100,000, when under proper distribu tion of the county fund tbey would not need, a' cent Third, the election of the county board of education by the Legis lature instead of by the county com missioner is provided for. RICHMOND 'I'Jipnc 1S4. CO: i Till! Concord National Bank. rt'ta the laUat erpmv4 form tf books and avery faculty tur batxtan aoceani, 1 OYTJSMM A . FIRST t CLASS i SERYICE Be a house where Jupiter could stand by her and her best complexion along under I tives, on the other hand, is wholly re-1 1. The revenue law imposses tax day and night. Now let that be the G O. P.'s Bhiboleth and let it roll- down the corridors of time as a watchword-t- "Stand by Minnie I" Bill Arp. The Confession of a Doctor. The sensation of the hour in the Russian capital is "The Confessions of T ' i I a Physician," just issued, written by the famous doctor, W. Weressajew. The booK is generally accepted as a literal rehearsal of Dr. Weressajew. s experiences during his long professional career as literal in its way as . the those circumstances. But the really 1 newed every two years that is to say, I on dealer in ciearettes. t Not a cent of a s . I ' -Ja I. . a . . vaiuame ining 10 Know is now sne ap-1 no member 01 the last uongres can 1 tax on cigarettes is reported as paid in proaches ham and egg at 7 o'clock! retain his seat! unless he ha been 1 thirty three counties. i a. m. and whetner sue brings ner com- re-elected. 12. The revenue law imposes a tax plexion with hpr to the breakfast table. I A large proportion of the old Repre-1 on horse dealers. Not. "a cent of this And these fellows make a girl believe 1 getatauves is usually returned to the I tax is reported from 58 counties. that they're gmng to spend all the time I House.; Less than one-third of those I 8. The revenue law imposses a tax between 8 and 11 0 clock p. m. for the whose term begins next month are new I on pistol dealers. Not a cent of this rest of their lives holding 140 pounds, j to Congress.' The remaining two-thirds I tax is reported from sixty-one counties. live weight, in their lap and saying J have previously served from one to I Does anybody believe that one-third that it feels like a feather. The thing fifteen terms. The custom of re-elect-1 of the counties sell no ciearettes ? That A Danaage Salt Tkat Sheala Waraxlag. In Guilford Superior Court last week Miss Mattie Hegwood was awarded $1;- 000 damages against A. A. Johnson. The facta in this case are these. Miss Hegwood live near Greensboro and sella vegetable, etc., in the city. About two year ago she sold aome hominy to Mrs. A. A. Johnson. A few mo ment after Mia Hegwood left the Johnson house Mr. Johnson missed her purse, which was lying in the ball, and which contained about $1. Mr. Johnson told her husband that the thought Miss Hegwood had taken the rse. Johnson went to an officer and had Miss Uegweod detained and ques tioned. The woman was greatly di-i tressed and asserted her innocence. About that time Mr. Johnson reported that she had found her purse. Miss Hegwood alleged tbat the charge so disturbed her : that she was 1 made ill; that her good name and rep utation was damaged and that she TO TUB rTJBXJCO. Capital, Profit, - - Individual reaponaibility Of chart holders, $.V).0OO 22,000 W.OOf Keep Your Accouirr with. Us. Interest paUl as arreaMj Liberal nation to aU onr ruuroar. U. H otri.l, rrt1ont. UULi itaa . taatoer. Slcalihy Children to find is whether, when one of them gets up to holding a ten pound baby in his arms for five minutes, he's going to r 'Confessions" of De Quincey or Eous-1 carry on as if it weighed a ton. 1 - " - Beau. ; ... 1 The celebrated doctor makes these amazing declarations: That physicians need a century of preparation instead of a few paltry years to be of real benefit to their patients. ' j That the young physician kills many patients as he cures. 1 That the fear of public-' hospitals poor people isxjnly too well grounded, as they are' often treated in these inati tutidns with the most heartless cruelty. That vivisection on the human body is often practised by physicians of good repute and apparent honesty of purpose. ing good Representatives which prevail j there are no horse dealers in fifty-eight I often humiliates by having people ask in many districts result in the main-1 counties T Or that there are sixty -one I her if she was not charged with taking tenance of a majority of experienced I counties where no pistols are sold ? I purse In consideration of these fact men. ! ' j These three thine show that there 1 the woman was given $1,000, 1 t . 1- -a w. a. Although the Senate is continuou J ia need of better regulation for the col-1 The moral of thia i that people warntus to women. body r as already said, its composition I lection f such taxes. The Legielature hould be careful bow tbey bring grave The expected has finally happened, j is continually changing. To fill thirty I may make wise laws, bat unless they I accusation. To an innocent person A Salt Lake City dispatch tells how Miss j vacancies that will occur in March, I are executed ii all the ' couoties tbey Priscilla Leyter, dislocated her jaw dur- seventeen old members havp been re- are largely dead letters ing a debate on the propriety of the elected: and at the time this was writ- are aept sirona and welt mny ilUla hi are tnrfe ioroee bjr ine aae ot inal fatnooa reeua I FREY'S -VERmiFUCE Oorreela all 4UorW of tfaa Hmifc-li. expele wfm. W .lll! er4 Owl tire la action, H-HUibf jtioi !.!.. K. A. . VHKT, B1U. M4. nothing ia more serious than to charged with something that reflect their character. ' be on Rtcbee a niaforlnne. Addressing an audience of newsboys at Boston,1 President Elliot, of Harvard, said that it was & terrible misfortune to be born rich, as it left no incentive for wr-rk. He told them that an almost sure way to succeed was to be ready to volunteer to do something beyond their real duty and that work was the founda action of Mrs. MaryCoulter, the lone I ten, eleven persons have been chosen as woman member of the legislature, in I who have not seen previous service in voting for Apostle Reed Smoot in the the Senate. Thus the proportion of by republican senatorial caucus. Mrs; J vacancies filled by new blood is greater Coulter is president of the Utah Federa-1 than in the House. tion of Women's clubs. Miss Leytey " Under ordinary circumstances, neith was engaged in vigorously defending er the new Senators nor the new Repre 5ra. Coulter.. In the midst of her elof sentadves will be called upon to perform quent peroration something Bnapped. any legislative duties until the first Miss Leyter's flow of eloquence stopped!. Her" jaw refused to work. . Upon exam ination it was discovered that the bone had jumped out of place. A doctor was summoned and then some of the other club women got la chance to talk.- '--I' -Sir ... Colds are Dangeroua. ' , How often you hear it remarked: "It's ; only a cold," and a few days later learn that the man is on bis back with pneu monia, xnu is or sncn common occur rence that a cold, however alight, should not be disregarded. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy counteract any tend ency coward pneumonia. It always j core and is pleasant to take. Sold by M. L. Marsh. ' Well Aal. The many friends of John Blount will 1 be pleased to learn that he has entirely tion of all the joy and happiness in the : recovered from his attack of rhnemaosm. world. - " ' . i - i Monday in December. But in the event ;of an extraordinary session they will take their seats earlier, j The House of Representatives will organize by the election of Speaker and other officer; plain hi famous rebate deal with! the bottle free. the Senate will enter at ; ' Tragedy- Averted. j "Just in the nick of time our little boy was saved" write Mr. W. Watkins. of Pleasant City, Ohio. "Pneumonia had played sad havoc with him and a terrible cough set ' in beside. Doctors treated him, but be grew .worse every day. At length we tried Dr. King's New Discov ery for 'Consumption, and our darling was saved. : He's now sound and well.' x Dr. Wcollsi't 0 Piur.1 crr run is ai ef eiirryetae Mlslfjsf efea. e eaise e hMser . f larre too ef a Ueaiaraaa soate eaaaiertaw treat ewt. aarpM, H ,M. WOOU-Kt CO. Auaeta, trasvgw Tobacco Tags VAWTED. ! We wW Evervbodv : onrht to know, it 'a th onlv Ida M. Tarbell, writing of John D. I gore cure for Couehs. Cold and all-LnnK Rockefeller in the history of the Stand-1 disease. Guaranteed by P. B. Fetzer, ard Oil Company for McClure's, ex-1 Druireist. Price 600 and tl-00. Trial mi TS eeota per tj unbred fr fMreep Make. 3S eente per bnn'Jrad for ail oUver brmrta of ottir HmynailM' Pipe, ;faarn.aol Hau-trt's. 50 cewts. ail ifcaatwv are bona-bt lor trade. J. P. Allison ft Co. once upon business, as if it had adjourned but the day before. - . It Haved His Lex P. A.Danfbrth, of LaG range, Ga., suf fered! for six j months with a frightful Chamberlain's Pain Balm cured him running sore on his leg ; but writes that after the best doctors in the town (Mon- Bucklen's Arnica Salve wholly cured it If it's a bilious attack, take Chamber- on, Ind.) had failed to give relief. The in five days. For Ulcers, Wounds, Piles, Iain's Stomach and liver Tablet and a ' prompt relief from pain which this lini- it's the "best salve in the world.: Cure quick recovery is certain. For sale i by ment affords is alone worth many times' guaranteed. Only 25 cent. Sold by P. railroad by saying that while he ha "religious emotion and sentiment of j charity," he .lacks "notion of justice j and regard for the right of other. The intercollegiate football rules com mitte ha received a petition signed by over seventy head masters of ppsra- Merchant Tai M. Ii. Marsh. , its cost. For sale by M. L. Marsh. P. Fetzer, Druggist. - General Nelson A. Mile ha returned from a five month' trip around the world. He inspected the troop and military station throughout the Philip pine island and report all in splendid condition. " I or. In the last 20 rears the rxmulation of - I - 0 - tory schools favoring a modif on of I Germany ha increased 40 per cent, the playing rule of football ta Ye it I that of France 2 per cent, that of the less daneerom without sacrificik. he I United Kingdom 80 per cent and that the United State 100 per cent. gam. ifc helUn Xlof Clothes Made to Order. 1 Gleaniog and Repairing done on short notice. j I. VVISSBIRC, 1
The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 5, 1903, edition 1
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