Newspapers / The Concord Times (Concord, … / April 1, 1903, 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
-9H-THETIME8-- STEAM BOOK AND JOB OFFICE iric:x:jvmtTif;is H We keen on band a foil stock of LETTER HEADS, NOTE HEADS, STATE MENTS, BILL HEADS, ENVEL OPES, TAGS, VISIONS CARDS WED DING INVITATIONS, ETC, ETC. GOOD PRINTING ALWAYS, PAYS r&TAtuaxto i ttr.v John B. Sherrill, Editor and Owner. BE 3TCTST AND PEAS 2TOT. , $LGO a rear, la Atfraae. OLUME XX. Concord, N. C, Wednesday, April l. 1803. NUMBER 38s r"TTT"0, TIT7 O . . - .a.- . - 4 flryai. ErijorrjEUT. The woman who reads this will under stand to the full what Mrs. Tipton. meant when, she says ; "I am enjoying good neaim.- taaes . ...t,,. 1 I b'een made wretched by sick nes to under stand the joy of health. ' There are Very many women who . suffer as did Mrs. Tipton, who might be coned as - she was by the use of Dr. Pierce's Fa- ' Vorite- Prescrip tion. H estab lishes regularity, dries the drains which weaken women, heals in flammation and ulceration, and cures female weakness. It makes weak women .strong, sick women welL ' It is with pleasure I recommend Dr. Pierce' medicine." writes Mrs. Nora Tipton, of Cropper . (Cropper Station), Shelby Co., Kentucky. you remember ray case was one of female weakness and weak luns. I had no appetite and would often spit blood ; was confined to my bed almost ' half of the time and could hardly stand on my feet at times lor the pains through my whole body od system. My husband had to pay large doctor bills for me, but since I haw taken four bottles of Dr. Pierce s Golden Medical Uiacov er, four of ' Favorite Prescription and three vials of 'Pleasant Pellets ' w&vbaveat paid any more doctor bills. It had be&i seven months since I stopped using Dr. Pierce's medicines and I have been enjoying; good health all the time. I can never praise these medicines too hisrhiv. for I have received so much benefit. I pray that A HiPPT ACCIDENT. ft Pa be sat dowa. on ma's old hat Pa's big around and wide and tat And beD be saw vnat be bad done He rose and seemed to want to ran, But ma, she grabbed it with a sinila And said; "Land sakrst It's lost Ue style. HILli ARPS LKTTER. Atlanta Constitution. " . t . . Last night !l read to my family por tions of a long article by a preacher, de scribing the sad condition of a people he has recently visited. Out of one hundred and vizty-eight towns in the state he visited seventy of them that are off from the railroad, and all of these have , decreased inj population since 18SXX. NoneT of these towns have settle r pastors or preachers and the churches are abandoned or have preaching at irregular intervals and the I attendance hardly ever exceeds twenty - nve persons, me babbatn schools are equally deserted. The once busy plants of small industries are dead and the people farm only for the bare necessi ties of life. Houses, barns and fences are going to decay and the little mills that were on the creeks have tumbled many who suffer as i did will uke Dr. Pierce's J down and the dams have washed away medicines. I am sure they will never fail to I , cure when, (riven a fair trial. Everybody tells me1 1 look better than they, ever saw me. I am sure i leei better than I ever did before. -" Favorite Prescription " has the testi mony, of thousands of women to its com- plete eure of womanly diseases. Do not accept an unknown and unproved sub stitute in its place. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellet are a ladies laxative. : No other medicine equals them for gentleness and thorough . xiess. '-. . PROFESSIONAL CARDS. DR. H. C. HERRING. DENTIST, Is now Mm the ground floor of the Lltaker . V ituUding. 1 cotrcoap. wv c. JDR. W. G. HOUSTON Surg ecu -, ggg-Dentjst, " ' CONCORD, N.C. J -.. Is prepared to do all kinds otdnntal work In cue most approveu manner. OlRee over Johnson's Drue; Store. Residence 'Phone 11. Office 'Phone 3. U T. HARTS ELL. Attornej-at-Law, CONCOHD, NOETH OABOUKA Prompt attention (riven to all baslness. Office In Morris building, opposite the court uouse. Here and there you will see a stately mansion sheltering some degenerate family in the back rooms While the va cant front greets you with the silence of the tomb. Sometimes you will find an old man and woman alone in an old ancestral borne. I found a mother and her two sons and jtwo old maidsln one house not one of whom could read. The intermarriage of near relatives or not marrying ad all is common and bachelors and divorced men and widow- era have housekeepers and they un blushingly co-habit with them and youDg girlaAbecome grass widows by the time they are sixteen. ; "Where is all this?" said my wife. I don't believe a word of it. It is some newspaper he a, rake made up byvsome reporter." 1 read on. In one town I found the usual Saturday night dance going on in an old vacated tavern and they danced and develled and drank until Sunday morning. Sun day is no more observed .than it is in Chicago, for they hoe and dig and gather hay all the same as on week days. Illiteracy, insanity " and im becility are very marked! -1 found one family in wnicn com parents werebUs'ja-iatjed up A fam ily of idiots." In -another home or bouse I found a. poor old father taking care of three motherless cnuaren, au idiots. , . ! ' I don't believe a word of it," said my wife. "There- is no Buch people in this county. What paper are you read ing from?" -. - ; . Oneean hardly conceive of the filth and Mce reigning in these country places called home a barbarism differ ing from the city slums only in its stagnant ifiertia and touched as little by. church influences as if in the heart' of Africa. The country people all over Drs. Lilly & offer their professional services to the cltl- zena or concord ana surroantiing country, Calls promptly attended day or nixnc. DR. J. D. WEBSTER, DENTIST. rnrmpriv of Wllmlnaton. now of Concord, TJ f;.. ofTfirs hid nrofea.oional services to the citizens of Concord and surrounding country. Crown, bridge and plate worK a spevianty. Teetb extracted without pain. Prices rea sonable.. All work guaranteed. Give him a . call. Office over Correll's jewe'ry store. vW . MONTOOUHBX. . TJCB OBO W JCU HOSTGOipi & CROWELL, ' MUorneys and Conaselors-atJw, , . - CONOOBD, N. O. . eataWv and adjoining counties, in the 8upe- khe state are generally without ambi- read or write, loose in their family re lations, socially corrupt, given to drink, and some to the opium habit. ; And these are the towns where,1 half a cen tury ago, lived the best families of the state. Among them the .Fields (Uyrus and his brothers), the Abbotts, the Barnes and Donald G. Mitchell and others, And now let 'me tell you, ' my dear wife, I am reading from The Hart ford .Times and this is only a short Dortion of the report read in New could pay them for it and keep their money at home-' Something must be done and dose: quick for the Puritan race will become extinct. I reckon these colored graduates would . make good missionaries. They" have never tried anything else. When my good friend, Mr. T: K. Og lesby sent me his book "Some Truths of History The South Mndicated," I was too sick lo peruse ii careiiuiy. Since I have, gotten better I have re read it every page and am free to say it is the most comforting little book of 2G0 pages I have yet found. It is masterly and as" true and solid as a stone wall. He baa icertaisl vindi cated the south and nailed the lies and slanders to the mast-head. I feel like I have a defender in mine own house- hold, and yet there is not a malignant expression in it. It is gracefully done and would bring conviction - to any mind, north or south, that was open to conviction. Every youth in the land should, buy a copy and absorb its con tents, for it is readable as a romance. I regard it as the best contribution to southern k historical literature that has yet appeared. Send $1.25 to Mr. Og lesby No. 8; South Croai t street, At lanta, Ga. It seems to t ie that this book would convert a nor I hern fanatic and if it converted' only one it would save a sbul from death and hide a "mul titude of sins, j . . And here is a long article in a Des Moines' paper from a woman who has been recently traveling through Texas hunting for something she wanted to find, and she -found it. It wis some very high weeds in the front yard of one home and at another house was a woman sitting on a log dipping snuff and she had ! lost all her front teeth. Another discovery was that Texas wo men don't do anything-. They-won't work the garden or raise chickens or churn the butter and if one was caught at it she would be taken up and put in a glass case and sent to the St. Louis fair as a curioBity. What la malignant slanderer she is. She winds up by say ing that the people there hate the ne. gro so- bad that if the whole race had but one neck they would chop it off. know Texas from east to west and north to south and the people will average well with-the better class in the older states. When will these slanders cease? The March number of The Keview of Eeviews has a most excel lent editorial on the south and her people. It is kind and considerate un4 til it gets to Roosevelt and it gives himj the most fulsome praise and declares that he is our friend. But I want Mr, Shaw to tell: me if he can about when will Roosevelt retract his published slanders of Jefferson Davis and make an apology to his widow. That's what I want to know, and until he does that no words of praise will prove him to be either a gentleman or a friend. onr mv lave. a rw r the nt isrit rsiasii tit Cats AegWlalsinu Kalelxu Vsws and Observer. ELorcro WITH ma BALED wouts, i : An act So prevent the abduction of and eloping with married women, pro vides that any male person bo shall abduct or elope with the wife of another male person of this State shall be guilty of a felony, and upon conviction shall be imprisoned not less than one year nor more than ten years. Provided that the woman, since her marriage bad been an innocent and ruinous woman; Provided that no conviction shall be had upon the unsupported testimony of any such married worn an J LA5D DOCSDED BT WATER. An act to define the ownership of land bounded by water provide "That all deeds or other conveyances' of land calling for. any creek, river, sound, ocean or any other part of such boun dary, shall .convey all land to the low water mark of such creek, river, sound, ocean or other waterway instead of to the high water mark." T OOTTOK SEED MEAL. According to an act passed to regulate the sale, inspection and branding of cotton seed meal, all cotton seed meal sold as fertilizer or feed shall be subject an inspection tax of twenty cents per ton, and be subject to inspection ss Other fertilizers or fertilizing materials. All cotton seed meal, unless sold to manufacturers for use in making fertili zer shall be plainly marked with the following data: First, cotton seed meal 2nd. Weight Of "the package; 3rd Amonia or nitrogen; 4th. Name and address of manufacturer. Minimum per cent, of amonia shall be 71 J per cent. THE CRIME OF ARSON. An aet to amend section 9 S3 of the 'Bill Arp. vtha Federal (Vinrta Office In court house. Parties desiring to lend money can leave it with us or place It In Concord National Bank ior us. and we will lend It on good real es ..t.Bfn Rflcnritv free of charsre to the depositor. We make thorough examination of title to aands offered as security for loans. Mortgages foreclosed without expense to owners of same. Cabarrus Savings Bank. . Concord and Albemarle, fi. C. CAPITAL, $50,000.00. Surplus and undivided profits, - $22,000.00. ReSOUrCeS OVer $300,000. Haven recently by Rev. Mr. Hutch msra liible colporteur, of - tJonnec General Banking Business Transacted. Ac counts of individual, firms and corporations solicited. We cordially Invite Every Man, Woman and Child who, wishes to "lay by something for a rainy day.' to open a Savings-Account .with as. 4 per eent. Interest paid on savings deposits and time certificates. OFFICERS. D. F. CANN(E, H. I- WOODHOUSE. President. Cashier. MARTIN BOGER. & W.SWIN K, V Vice-President. , - Teller. silsfoIfiliijIowiPKpirtj. f Aa riniinltratnr de bonis non of Dr. John Ftnfc decwased and by virtue of a decree made bv His Honor Thomas J. Sshaw on tbe 4th day of February 1903, iu a proceeding instituted h m'a'tnst 1 ha heirs at law of saiJ Dr. John Fink. I wm sell t the Court House door s- in i oacord. ou Mond-vy, April the titn. to tbe highest bidder, all that town lot on West "Depot Street, adjoining C. R, White, Mrs. M. B Leslie and others, an d which was assigned ti a lntA Dr. John Kink as a bomeste'd. Terms one-third cash, balance on twelve months credit, with sii per cent, interest ororn day of sale. a.' E. LEJfTZ, ' . Admr. and Commissioner. February S&th, 1S08. - ' - uaid BALSAM Clesnr sod beaatirws th hsltj Never rsiis to euvo Hir to its Tsuturm VV,lor- Administrator's Notice. Having qualified as the Administrator of tbe estate of M. C. Biggers, deceased, all per sons owing said estate are hereby i.otiOed that thiv must make prompt payment, or suit will be-brought. All persons having claims against said estate must present them tn the underaiirned. dnlv authenticated, on or before the 13th day of March, 1901, or this notice will be ple-m in bar 01 ineir recovery. J. R. BIGGEliS, Administrator. March 12. liKtf. - ' ' . . - ; . - ' ,- rsvvjWsy.Vi ir" " ----- bijHtS WrttKE ALL (is f AILS. Best Congh SjTup. TsstesGouu. m time. oa or arusrswts. Ucut. j This report is fully accredited to be true and the editor of The Times tries to tone it down by saying, ,pIhe same conditions described by. Mr. Hntchins for Connecticut are common to all the older states" .Rev. George Horr, of Massachusetts, is also a Bible colporteur for that state and he said in Boston the other day, "I have driven all over New England with my own horses and my conviction is "there is no immorality in any western mining town that will compare, with what you find a few miles J get along with." from any New England town. Mr, Hutchinsobservation 'corresponds ex actly with my on. Joodfriend31rind friends, what is to be done about this? But the editor of The Times is mistaken ,when he says" the same conditions are common to sdl the older states."; We have no suph'peo pie in Georgia. In some of our moun tain counties the people are illiterate, but they are honest and moral and at tend church : and . observe - the Marri age relation and obey thelaws of the land and . make the best soldiers the world ever saw.; - They have courts twice a year and it takes only a half week to clear the criminal dockets. Now, I was thinking that as Boston and Hartford and New Haven had sent a b:g lot of money down here to educate and " reform our negroes it would be nothing but fair for us to send a lot of the graduates up there to do missionary work in Connecticut and Massachusetts. These negro graduates couldn't teach them the lost art of making wooden nut megs, but they could teach school ai d preach and the New England people f Patient. Philadelphia Ledger. - - iAn 'eecentjric old deacon in a New England town was approached some time ago by ja young man who sought his daughter's hand in marriage. "You can t have my daughter," said the deacon. - i 'But I loye her dearly, and she loves me," pleaded the youth. , "t "No matter: voir can't have her." I - - -. "You know, sir, that I am amply able to support a wife, and you know, also that my reputation is without blem ish." - ' 'I could! not ask for a more thrifty or a more! upright man but for all that, you can't have my daughter." I Well, since you seem to find no fault with me, please explain your ob jection to ! my marriage with your daughter." f f ' "It is simply that she has an ungov ernable temper. . 'But Sarah is a devout Christian," pleaded the youth. "That may be true," said the dea- con. "Jiut see here, young man, you will come to- know, before you are as old as I am, that the Lord can get along with many! persons that you couldn't j fence, shall be guilty of a toi4emfAO I and opon eoovkiioa ahAO be nt4 sot exceeding fifty dollar or ioaprtaooea not exceeding thirty" days: Provided, that tbe provisions of this act shall not apply when ninety days notice of such removal shall have beeo given to all persons owning, culti rating or la po session of lands urronnded by such common fence, or having property tn tected thereby, and when thereafter such fence shall be removed, between tbe first day of January and the nrt day of March followirg when such notice of intended removal. Sec. 2. That this act shall be In force from and after its ratifica'Km. In tbe General Assembly read three times, and ratified this 22nd day tf January, A. D. 1903. - Tbe new divorce law. and act to amend section 2S5 of the Code, pro vides as follows: 'If the husband shall wilfully and without cause abandon the wife and live separate and apart from her for two now Mas rar. The foUovinr, kttr frm Mr. C 1L Wolfe, of Merklenborx ctsaaty, tw &eidstiil grnlroiaa, show just why taacsydamited i4 pay m cooiy and its ritisen at 4 mak it rio!i8t tut them to issue bnoi k rt th ln fit of quite a bumbrr at oace. Tb lrtt-r. whkb tuil trtn . at or tffk, follows: in rrrsrd to maraiam Meckleoictrg coaoty to i farmer, Utitig ia three pty. bitten years ago k-Uce. I paid $20 per tlULk if I wotilj sril I per acre now: lut tb f years, the wife shall be ntitltd to divorce from the bonds of matrimony, but the nusband shall not re-marry within five years from the date of rend ering final judgment in the action for divorce," and vice versa in the case of the wife. ''That in all actions for divorce upon the grounds above mentioned, it shall be alleged and proven ujon the trial, that the complainant has been a bona fide resident of the State of North Carolina for five years nexjL preceding the commencement of the action; and, provided, further, that after the jury may have found the issue or issues in favor of the plaintiff it shall' be' the duty of the judge presiding at the trialJ to carefully inquire into the acts and circumstances of the particular case, .and if he shall be of the opinion that Yoor tettd roads in band. I am milea of the I bought the acre, - and I could get 173 members of my family are fpifnd to selling. "A good trkvtliog horse hitched to a buggy will go to the city in twenty minute, am ue queauoa now u, how much will the wagon. hold npf 1 bare brought out as much as 4,000 pounds with two mule weighing about 1,050 pounds each. "My land is atecd fur taxes at 112 50 per acre. I am in touch with the poor pe--Jple of our country, and popular sentiment is in 'favor of more snd better roads. "We have never used any bonds. but I believe people would vote 1200,' 000 land now if the question was tub- mitted to thehi. We have about 120 miles of roadi that bare cost us about $2,800 per mile. "I would he glad to aid in any way 1 can to encourage good roads. code relating to tbe crime of arson, t&e divorce for any cause should not be makes the'mimmum imprisonment two I granted, he may, in the exercise of his years instead of five for burning any! discretion, decline to grant the divorce gin house or tobacco house or stable ani 8et aside the verdict." containing horse, viule or catuo.i or There is a further provittion that the cnurcn, or out-nou, warenouse, snrp, i act 8hall not apply to cases where the mill, "or barn with intent to injure or abandonment occurs after the first day defraud. of January. 1903 - ' The act also adds mother sub-section as follows: "(8) V fcoever being the Better Than iriedicine. occupant of any building used as a . 18 temples were beginning to be gray dwelling house, whether such person land he was old enough to have a fully be the owner thereof or not, or being I developed Case of dyspepsia. He looked the owner of any unoccupied building j at the slice of roast beef, and then tried designed or intended as a dwelling j to eat it, after hich he signaled to the house, shall wilfully and wantonly, or waiter. ' " Here, take this back," be for a fraudulent purpose, set fire to such . building, shall be guilty of a felony and shall be punished by im prisonment m the penitentiary or county jail, and may also be fined in the discretion of the court. t - CHILD LABOR LAW. An act regulating nours of lapor in manufacturing establishments and pro hibiting labor of children under twelve said, "I can't eat meat that's roaeted until it's hke a piece of leather. I told you I wanted it rare. Do you call this rare?" "loung man," replied the waiter, "if I give it to you any rarer than that it would have to be raw. , Look here. After finishing a good hearty mea the man with the dyspepsia handed the waiter a quarter as a "tip" and went years of age provides : " , ! , Section 1. That no child under twelve out saying to himself: years of age shall be employed or work "l wonder if he called me 'young in any factory or manufacturing eatab-1 man' just from force of habit or because lishment within this State: Provided he really meant it?" this act does not apply to oyster can ning and packing manufacturers in this State where said canning and packing manufactories pay" for opening or shucking oysters by the gallon or bushel. ' ;. . ;' Sec. 2. That not exceeding eixty-six; "sblany on Tour Own Side. Presbyterian Standard. ' We said once that the question of child-labor in the factories was a South em question and a legislative question and that the Southern Legislatures would be found able to deal with it, i i ii ....i:it. 1. : UUU1B D"a" -"V-"- ' " 7"" But the,, quickness of the Northern all factories and manufacturing: estab- ft- needed reform , the hshments ofjms SUte, ana no jpersons w instance heen follow uuuc "6 - ! tA kv 1V, rPTOUtiona nf ahnao. at IV.O Women as Well es Meal . Are Mads Jllserable by Kidney Trouble, 1 svmtsasjas Wasty.vtfw tm?t4l WSsMtfjaC SO- I - 'ITOj 1 " ansTiii " JisTil- One Car Load : OF ' s mmvmm mMmWl POTATOES riacWt aa ac mm It t-rtill ie ts CMtrot Uws saacsx Has ys affUc4 wt tJr'.r. 4tMs4 ft. m aM 4 im fcnicuity u awrwy truUa. aa4Q first I r .14 aten sAouU U towards u trateaM 41 'p(KU Uirrtt from Attlt' taM tmportaat arpuu. TVta I I ! kidMy a4 Uadiaaa4 ot u ivtba M I took County Maine, the home WotrMUi u ttl as arable wtia kldaey a pom mm Um Mm ts4 tawwxtv im mua aa lb immsata HHt el awmmp-KOOt u soa rslu4. his by drucrist. ta fifty cent and en dcUaS stxas Yea may kav a sampla botue by ma4 trea, aiso pampaiet t Bssasst tnr an about av tacludlsr raaay 4 tfe tnousanos of ntnivunin ttra mo arc taaas wtaf a4 bia44s irUa. SoU of the flnett Seed roUlor tn America, If you want the most prolific, quickest froiIuC" ng I'oialo )tu can gt k Ca, Biafhamtosv N. yTu t a4 Und get )X)ur ahaTC of ihl maauoa t&u papar. call car. With : Ab Experience Ji P. ALUSplT . Ss CO. YEARS Nrgro Prearber TrleA I Urlbe Jm4g Wtk Tea Dvllars, Williamston Enterprise. Tuesday Judge Brown received a let ter signed by nev., John A. uotten, a colored minister, who was very anxious to have the sentence to the roads on one of his brother members set aside. Thinking the promise of 1 10.00 would appeal to the judge, Cotteu, at the re quest of the convicted man's sister, said in the letter he would see that he got ten dollars if the sentence was taken ofL, In the. afternoon, while waiting on a jury, Judge Brown asked if John A. Cot'en was in the court house, pot xn was there and was not long in letti ng the judge know it. lie was called up and asked if he wrote the letter: his reply was that he did. lie OF U YEARS WRITING Fire I nsurance, settling' losses ana representing Sfirst Class Companies, ATTENTION I Am Opcaklnc to You! , v lk you want the linndsomcst ticti rnncc in tne city f ik you want an un.trwlat Crwik Klnvf A" m sa a a 1 w m " w w r southern, iNorthern and for- that will bake triacaitt in fire eiirn, we askl vour Datronacre. ': I biacuiu r Our facilities for Employer's Liability Accident and Health insurance are cxcellentl G. G, RICHMOND tC CO. 'Phone 184. THE Do you want it Cook Store that haa the fire back and ton centers, warranted for 20 yearn: Do vou want a Cook Stove that wilt cook a meal with a handful! of wood? Do rou want a Cook Store that will draw and not smoke your eye out? Ofcourve you do, and was . asked know it was the judge written the The judge mained morning raking and Cotten left by the judge if he did rojjj wrong, whereupon Uotten acknowledged that he did, but said the woman insisted that he should offer the money and so be had etter and signed it himself. turned Cotten over to the sheriff where he thought, over the mat ter. Cotten was placed in j til and re- there all night. Wednesday Judge Brown gave him a told him to leave town. all right. Concord national Bank, i ha6 j0St what you ii Kant, at the right price. With to latest aperovd form of books and sysry facility for Jiaadllof aooonnU, ! FIRST CLASS T SERVICE DonotfaUtocaUandaee roc. TO TBS TJU0. quired to work in eucn factories or estabhshmentB a longer period than1 sixty-six hours in one week: Provided, that this section shall not applyj to en gineers, firemen, machinists, siuperin- tendehts,-overseers, section and yard hands, omce men, watchmen l or re pairers of break-downs. - 1 A Demonstration ol Wbtt Cbamber- laln's Colle, Cholera and Diar rhoea Ileniedy Can Do. "One of pnr customers, a-mghly re spected citizen of this place, had been for ten years ai sufferer from chronic diar rhoea," writes Walden & Martin, drag- gists, of Enterprise, Ala. , "He had used various patent preparations and been treated by physicians -without any. per manent benefit. ..A few months ago he commenced taking Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and in a short time was entirely cured. Many citizens of I ; Enterprise-who know the gentleman will testify to the truthful ness of this statement. " For sale by M. L. Marsh, pruggjist Sec. 3. All parents or persons stand' irg in relation of parent, upon hiring school, 'Shinny on your own side." their children to any facfry or manu facturing establishment shall furnish I ' All Were Baffled. such establishments a written statement Word comes from Wake, Ark., that of the age of such child or children be- Rev. John J. Cox had a strange malady : v;, -nA anoW I accompanied by yellow jaundice. For tUa OU A AA vm u au uvii jlms-s vi 1 a ntAndinr inthrrfalionrifr,arftnt 12 PJ8cians were baffled and . 1...- ... . ?. . 1 thonffh evervtMnff known to the Tjrofea. to such child or children who Shall m . , " . , , " . . . i , ision was used, the trouble remained. sucu wru;U J One day he began to use Electric Bitters of such child or children being, so em- and a week a change for the better ployed shall be guilty of a misdemeanor came and at length he was entirely and upon conviction shall be punished cured. "It's the most reliable medicine secretary . 01. btate unmes has re ceived a letter from William J. Bryan as editor of The Commoner, asking the Legislature of this State has adopted a resolution favoring the election of Senators by the people. Mr. Bryan was informed that a resolution to that effect had been introduced but had been tabled in the Senate, on motion of Senator Beasley. : ' - , , r North before which the instances of child-slavery in the South are insignifi cant. A writer in the New York Out look of March 14 draws a picture of factoryjlife in New York that is darker than anything that could exist in the South- Reforms are like charity, they should begin at home. As the boys used to eay in an old-fashioned game at Any .for liver and Kidney troubles. Only at the discredon of the court. mill owner, superintendent, or other, B0c. and guaranteed by P. B.,Fetzer, person acting in behalf of a factory or Druggist manufacturing establishment, who shall knowingly or wi fully violate jthe pro visions of this act shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction, shall, be punished at the discretion of the court. . ' j " ; : CBOPS UK PER COMMON FEXCE: The-' General Assembly of North Carolina do enact: j Section 1. That any person owning, Showed HUCood Sfntc, Presbyteriani Standard. : . . A good story comes from Asheville which is also a lesson about showing too much respect of jpersons. Mr. Rockefeller spent Sunday in Asheville. The Baptists laid themselves out to welcome him, gave special invitations, verbal and written, for pirn to attend church on Sunday morning and there was a greal throng at the Baptist church to see him , Mr. Rockefeller is a Bap tist, but on that particular Sunday he went to this Presbyterian church, where he was shown a seat just as if he were an ordinary sinner or saint, and nobody stared at him; and it is said that from the good sermon that Dr. Campbell preached one would never have known that there was a rich man in the world Certainly the church is one place where a rich man should be treated like other folks and the rich man who . isn't fool likes to be : treated just that way. Capital,-.' I . Profit, - Individual responsibility of Shareholden, , Chas. H.I ShuH. 150,000 - 22,000 60,00f Tbone Keep Your Account with Us. Intersst nald as atrssd. Liboralaoooamo-1 datlon to all oar castomsrs. 1 . 1. M. ODBm.Frldit, IX. B. OOLTUAJIS. CtabZsr. Icdlhy Children tm ars kept stronc a4 wsll f vtk and rony llttls folks aro cnado vtgoroa y lbs dm of tbat famous rsff.wlj FREY'S VERHIFUCE Oorrosts all disorAan.of ths stoma h. spala worms, ole. fslatavll atut posltlTS la action. Bottlsby ma!l. lie. K. A ft. FBJET, BaMssaa, HA " - ' sssWIT Waf " J 7r fi '- Tobacco Tags WANTED. W wilt twv 7S ent Mr bandrsd for Sweep tk. 35 cents per bond red tor all other brawls of otber Reynolds' Tajrs Pipe, Feacn. ana Hatrnecs. ou cents, au uh aoove are bonsbt for trad. '.r- .All RILxeA TJp. So wonderful is the mixture that we can easily understand the. state of mind of a little girl who asked her father: - "Pa, where were you born V ' "In Boston, my dear." "Where was mamma born f " . ., - "In San Francisco, my dear.". - 'f "Where was I born?" : - A Prominent ifllalater Bernsnsnrnls Cbamkerlaln,a Cllrr Chelrra and nia.rrboa Kmedy. Rev. Francis J. Davidson, pastor of the St. Matthew Baptist church and president qf the Third District Baptist Association. 2731 Second St.. New Or- rrr1 .'rd J. P. AHision tt Co. rhoea Remedy for cramps and pains in the stomach and found it excellent. It is in fact tle best cramp and colic remedy I have ever used. Also several of my parishioners have used ft with equally satisfactory results." For sale by M. L. Marsh, Druggist. Old Iron Wfaeit a lad wanU a watcli, she wants one that will keep time as well aa. look rircttj. Our Ladies Watches are fitted with Elgin or Waltbara move ments that are guaranteed accu rate. -"-.' : : ; ';. I When a man wants a watcli he wants one of our modern thin models that do not bulge the pocket, yet sacrificing none of the strength and time-keeping qualities of their clumsy predecessors. W. C. CORRELL, Leading Jeweler. Widen Open DToree Law. Tn TKi1ui1r.iLiitt. ttiv rtptir ' - . occupying, cultivating or being in pos- Well," said the little dear, "isn't session of any lands under- a; common fanny how we -three people ' got fence protecting the lands, .crops or together?" . ". property of others, who shall remove' such fence or any part thereof during MaAee riean sweep. the time in which any crops are grow-' There'8 nothing like doin- a thing . . . ... . i - thoroughly. Of all the Salves yon ever mg or being actually cultivated thereon, - , . - a 1 - u 6 L. i . . heard of, Buckleii s Arnica Salve is the or property pruL;Veu vy eu best. It sweeps away and cure Burns, and before such crops are .harvested Brnlse8f Ciits. B6ila,Ulcers7kin without the consent and permission ol Eruptions and Piles. It's only 25c, and such person or persons whose crop . or guaranteed to give satisfaction by P. B. property is protected by such common Fetzer, Druggist. Steel Plows. Cast Iron,.StoTes, Pots and Burnt Iron of all tirades. Brass, Copper, Zinc, Lead, and TVa now ilivnrrvi laor w learn fmm I 1 ' la mm t 1 m mT A the Raleigh Times, fallows two years AU SOrtS OT DfiCZBJ abandonment prior to January 1, 1W3, 1 , f as a ground for divorce, provided the boueht for cash by person resident gmg the suit naa been a North Carolina for five years. . men nve years must eiapse te- fore the person divorced can' re-marry. Another J provision is that the ! lodge K.LXRAVEN. Manager Wanted. 1 TmntworttaT lavdv or reotlemaa to ssaaace btntnessi tn tills toouty sad adJonlna terrt- must careiully examine each case,' and 1 soud naaaciai standiu., mxmo stmUcbt cash if he finds that the cause is not men- toricos. he 'shall set the verdict aside.' salary and exposes, paid ca Monday try rhaek direct from toavdattarters. Expense money advanced; position permanenb o- dreaa. Taisaataw Caeper, Manager, KO0 lax too BuiKuns;, uueaco. Toe Great n'Bte-k. .v.- A reliable remedy for bowel com plaints should always bo kept at hand. The risk Ls too great for anyone to take. Chamberiain'a Colic, Cholera and Diar rhoea Remedy never fails and wHi re duced with water is pleasant to take. For sale by M. L. Marsh, Druggist. gnniumimtmiinnnnrrmmrmiiftira I COLONIAL RATES I ilteEwi'Pafic'MujI i Iron Uonntain Hoale. s-: llULlSrH I W I AMD 1M. WOOL1AI CO. Very low rate g tickets onsale 2 - to - , I i California Oregon j 1 Washington I . g sod the Grt jrottbwset efrydar. a rtfmn'lak so Apfli SOlA. Writ R e to rate, route, te. o tm of ears to CnbferoJ a4 M K- KXHUAKVtX, Trsf, rase. awb. Wset MA Ht. Chattonooaa. lean. nntmiunnuinunrmmuinin i toe t 2 turn, 8 M fi T - l I 4 a tarn a
The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 1, 1903, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75