Newspapers / The Concord Times (Concord, … / April 29, 1903, edition 1 / Page 1
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. THE TIMES - STEAM BOOK UNO JOB OFFICE TEECCnCCPJJ YilUlT TIUES riM: We keeo on ban J full rtooVcf letter heads, note heads, state- ments, bill heads, envel v opes, tags, visiting cards Wed ding INVITATIONS, ETC., ETC. imi m tsTutskt clouts , t if. John B. Sherrill, Editor and Owner. 'BE, J U ST" ATTID Jb' hi A 370?. Sl.OO a Year, in Adr&xsce. I tm hurt tknjxhixf tyrOf !ct GOOD PRINTING ALWAYS PAYSj Volume XX. Concord, N. C.. Wednesday. April 29. 1903. Number 42. CQN0ORD THE TRYtUG TIME In a younk' girl's life is reached when Nature leads her uncertain steps across the line "which divides girlhood from womanhood. Ignorance and neglect at 1 i- f :t.t ims mumi jjctiuu arc iargeiy rcspuuaiuic for much of the . after miserv of $ -, womanhood. Not only does Nature often need! help in the regular establishment of the womanly function, but there is almost always need of some safe, strengthening tonic, to over come the languor, nervousness and weakness, com monly experi enced at this time. Dr. Piercers Favorite Pre scription establishes regularity. It is a strengthening tonic, soothing the nerves, encouraging the appetite and inducing restful! sleep. It contains no alcohol neither opium, cocaine or other narcotic. " I wish to tell you ' the benefit we have received from naing your remediea," writes Mrs. Dan Hall, of Brodhead, Green Co., Wis. "Two years ago my daughter's health began to fail. Everything that could be thought of was done to help her but it was or no use. When she began to complain she was qu'te stout ; weighed 1 170, the picture of good health, until about the I age of fourteen, thenin six months she was so I ron down her weight was but 120. She kept failing and I gave up. thinking there was no ! use. she must die. Friends all said. ' You will lose your daughter." I said I fear. I shall. I must say, doctor, that only tor your Favorite prescription my daughter would have been in her grave to-day. When she had taken one. half bottle the natural function was established " and we bought another one, making only two bottles in all, and she completely recovered. Since then she is as well as can be." Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, in paper covers, is sent free, on receipt, of it one -cent-stamps to pay expense of mailing only. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce,! Buffalo, N. Y. PROFESSIONAL CARDS, H. C; HERrSg. Dentist; DR. la now on the ground floor of the LI taker Building. coiTconp. x. o. Dr. W. C. Houston Surgeon . fSgj Dentist, - CONCORD, H. 0. i I . Is prepared to do an kinds of dental work in the most approved manner. CyHoe over Johnson's Drug Store,. . Residence 'Phone 11. Office 'Phone 43. L. T. HARTSELL, ittorney-at-Lai, -.7 CONCOBD,HOaTH C&BOLINA. rrompi attention friven tu tin uuainms. i Office in Morris bullolns, opposite the court house. nrc T.illv Walfrpr 11 Us JJlllJ . V UUIUU1 j offer their brntesaional services to the citi zens of Concord and surrounding country. (Jails promptly attended day or nutni. . DR. J. D. WEBSTER, DENTIST, Formerly of Wilmington, now of Concord, N. C-. offers bis professional services to the citizens of Concord and surrounding country. Crown, bridge ana plate work a speciality. TeetU extracted without pain. Prices rea sonable. All work guaranteed. Ulve Hi in a call. Office over Corrells jewe'ry store. i' : W J. MONTOOMKBT. I. IiSEOBOWSXT MONTGOMERY & CEOWELL, 'Attorneys and Counselors-at-Law, OOKOOSP, X. 0- - A partners, will practice law In- Cabarrus, StanJv and adjoining counties, in the Supe rior and Supreme Courts o I the State and in the Federal Courts Office in court house. prtlH rtABlrlnc tn lend monev can leave it with us or place Ft in Concord National. Bank I IU1 UauU WO "111 IOI1U "lit guvu . i i ta.te security free of oharge to the depositor. ' We mate thorough examination of title to lands oflered as security-for loans. r. Mortgages foreclosed without, expense to owners or same. Henry B. Adams. . Frank Armfield. Thos. J. Jerome. Tola D. Maness. aliaaa ! laaafislJ 'S fV aPl ..BiUaU.j a.UUBiy,i WiUCiJi Attorneys ana counsellors at uw, - CONCORD, X. C. , Practice in all the State and V. S. Courts. Pro'mDt attention eiven to collections and general law practice, i Persons interested in the settlement of estates, administrators. executors, and guardians are especial ty in vited -td caU on them: Continued and pain staking attention will lie given, at a reason s mahle price, io all lefcal business Oilioe in Pvthian Building, over Drv-Heath-Miiler & Co.'s opposite I, P. liayvault Js Bros, ap-ly Cabarrus Sayings Bank, Ccncori and Albemarle k H. C. CAPITAL, 50,000.00. Snrplus and undivided proflia, - $22,000.00. Resources Over $300,000. "eneral Banking Business Transacted. Ac-, counts of individual, 'Arms and1 corporations s elicited. iWe cordially Invite Every Man, Woman and Child whowisnesto"iaybysomet!finsfor a ralny . iaj. 't3opeiia.savm8s Acco&nt withns. ancrumecertincates. ' - - ' 1 nor Knt Interest na id nnaivlnM deDOSltS ' T- ' OFFICERS. D. F. CANNON". H. I. WOODHOTJSB. President. - Cashier. MARTTS BOGEK. CW.SWINK, Vice-President. . - i : " Teller. Mar. 19 t. 4c s 3oi, IZZUf Appetite poor? Bowels con- Ayer's Pills are fiver pills. Want your moustache or beard a beantlful brown or rich Mack? Use Buckingham's Dye 50ct.of druegitttorR. P. Hall t Co.. Nahua.N.H LURtS Whtki At I fISf (AUS. liTf Best OniKh Sj rup. Taxtea Oood. He Rf m unif. Hold bT dnicKists. - U SAM JO.tRS OM THK GOOD HSKKI OK GOOD HonKI. Atlanta Journal. i It-my be of sirnrlv rassmz interest tJ the city of Atlanta that there is now io session in youi city the annual meet-jin8 ing of the Woman's Board of the Home Mission Society of the Methodist Church, South. The eood women, coming from fifteen states, are now busy with the work of their convention. This meeting is made up of the very cream of- our southern women in intel lect, in moral worth, in social standing, in spirituality. They are in the very first rank. There is not a man, woman, or child in Atlanta but who would be benefited, instructed and blessed by at tending their meeting. Public speakers of the male persuasion would get some dots" on oratory ; philosophers might karn to reason and preachers might learn better how to preach, by attend ing the session of this meeting, I was once very much opposed to women speaking in public, but I was once very ignorant. I have heard some women talk in public that made me feel like I was not capable of saying grace at the table. I have heard some men talk; in public when I thought that if they were a sample of male speakera that men ought to talk no more forever in public. It has fallen Jo my lot to deliver the address of. wel- ome in behalf of Georgia Methodism to this assembly of Christian women. The very task puts me almost where the fellow was at the marriage without the wedding garment on. I have been with the good women of Georagia in their conference board - meeting and however much of culture, intellect, character may have gathered in this convention, I am not afraid that the" Georgia women will lose by association or comparison any of the lustre that adorns their noble, intellectual, splen did womanhood. We have women or ators in Georgia that reach from "The Boy Who Stood on the Burning Deck" up to Demosthenes himself. lea, verily they might reach to Cicero The wort accomplished for the church and humanity - through the various organizations ' and methods of tbjs home mission society is wonderful to contemplate. The parsonages they , l j j , , . , , , nave builded, the hungry they have fed, the naked they have clothed, the sick they have visited, the money they have contributed make up a record that an gels might covet. What good women cannot do in rescuing the perishing saving the fallen and building up the waste places need not be undertaken by mortal man. Women were not only the last at the Cross, and first at the Resurrection, but they have been in the forefront of every hard fought bat tle for Christ, and when the fight was over and men lay down to sleep they have been dressing the wounds and ministering ta the suffering all alon& down the ages. It might be that anl gels unawares are now visiting Atlanta. No convention, association or conclave ever assembled in that city with more moral worth and weight and more con secrated endeavor in the interest of humanity. I repeat it is worth you time "to steal away a while" and catch some of the droppings from-the lipp of these bright, consecrated women You will leave the meeting with I. . higher opinion oi consecrated wo- I manhood ana a less opinion of the sterner sex. These ; good women will carry away from Alanta memories of its throbbing life, its ! genial people, its sky-SCraperi buildings, j its thronged busy streets, and they will leave with Atlanta some blessings that union depots, spacious office buildings, magnificent business houses and well-filled banks cannot im part. The good woman, God's best gift to man, the bad woman, the devil never put a worse thing off on the worldJ t Women head the prdcession both Ways, to heaven and to bell. A consecrated Christian woman, .busy aooui-ner iiora s worir, snines witn a lustre a thousand times brighter than the "sparkle of the diamond and the richness of the silks of the giddy, fool- ish, heartless society crowds. The one a steady, fixed tar, shining forever; the other, a comet, a--meteor, without v-i-i rnnan rlaivlinm a a it- AImi' I . . . a- .a -v . throuffn tne neavens, the crowd look- ine on with admiration, not knowine'he was right : he generally is riaht : 1 ' : ' where II comes from and caring less, where it goes to.. The one loves ' her Bible, the other loves her deck of cards. The one loves her closet of prayer, the other the comic opera. The one loves her.homemd children, the overturns her children over to a hired nurse and fondles a ood e dog. The one is real, the other a sham,. The one makes I home happy, the other don't know Miij The one will go to. neaven, me omer io, wnere i xueno , . i i il. i a . -n.i answers, wnere T Yoqrs truly, Sam P, Joses. Too Great a Blak. . . A reliable remedy for bowel com- plaints should always b kept at hand, The risk is too great for anyone to take, Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera md Djarr rhcea Remedy never fails and wW re- duced with water is pleasant to Jake. For sale by M. L. Marsh, Druggist. HOW CEOKUK WAfllSCiTOS WOft I1IS WIFE. When George Washington was 16 vera f "g surveyed land for Lord ; Fairfax, and when be had been survey nearly two years he had so trained I hi8 muscle in jumping ditches and branches and climbing mountains, etc., that he bad gotten to be fine jumper. kt that time there were two boys in love with and visiting the rame girl, each of them desiring1 to marry her, but she could not decide which of the two she would take ; neither could the "cjjd gentleman," her father, make the decision. Finally he (the father) de cided upon a plan. He told the two boyB that there was to be a big picnic in a few days, and that he would let the tw;o rivals have a jumping match, and the boy that could jump the farth est could have his .daughter for his wife. 5 George Washington knew that he was & tine jumper, and thought he would have some .fun; so he went to the girl's father and asked permission to jump with the other two boys. George knew that he could beat the otherooys. So after dinner they had the jumping match, and, sure enough, George did boat the other two. Then everybody began to cheir George, the mountain surveyor, for winning the prize, but he decided he was too young to marry, so he made the crowd a speech, and then told the girl's father that the boy who was next best "Jumper could take the girl. Again the crowd cheered. The then successful man was a Mr. Curtis. After the picnic Georee went home, not thinking anything more of the day's transactions, and then joined the army, and after the Revolutionary war was over he was going along one day and came to a country tavern. He told the driver to take out the. team and stay all night, and for him to hitch up the horses next morning and be ready to go on the journey. The driver did so, and was ready as instructed. Before leav ing George saw a lady at the inn whom he thought he knew. So "he looked at her and she looked at him." She said: "I think I know you." and ' George said : "I think I know you." She asked, "What is your name?" He answered, "George Washington." She said : . "Do you remember on a certain day, at a certain picnic, there were three boys who bad a jumping match for a girl to see who should get the girl for his wife?" "Yes," said George." Said she : "I am that girl." And I am the boy that won you and j tof k tk. ii v,., ..; . v i. ii ij w i. n , ,1 iriiu n 1 1 ix i . . ihi nn in . rf , George. Said she : "You knew then that myname was Martha, and the boy who married me was a Mr. Curtis, and my name is Martha Curtis. My hus band' is; dead, leaving me a widow." George then fell in love with her, and told his driver to again put up the team and let it remain until further orders. George then got up a "court ing match," nd about a week later he married the girl that he had won at the "jumping match" several years before. Then Ge6rge made them a speech at the tavern, and related the incident of "several vears aeo." and ithoi?t further ceremonies they left fbr Mount - Vefnon, where he made her his house- keeper and mistress of affairs. Why He Loves Cleveland. Ooldsboro Argus . All through the years of its entire existence The Argus has stood by Grover Cleveland even when it cost something more than .talk to be his friend in the political maelstrom en gendered by office-seekers and aug mented by time-servers. The Argus has ever been hiB friend because- he has ever been the tinterrified and un faltering friend of the Southern people,! and The Argus is of the South and the Southeru people as a whole are the grandest people on the earth. ' When he was first elected President he not only took into his cabinet South ern men and Confederate generals, at that but he sent Southern men and j Confederate soldiers as ministers and consuls abroad ; and he did likewise in his second administration. But wby'r , t a vnnnr-wfiman ha1 onn. recount these -incidents now? Theyj am familiar lr rmtarTdi? nrA (ViA xrni11 -tt I . It 1 1 -l.-vw-k Air. c.eveiana was ngnz. lie knew . r . - : ' and when he knows he is nght he dares .A .1 t .1 i to do and fake the consequences, and wait for time, the tomb-builder of , eychophants to bring the people round , nght fhmkmg again, pence it is t the peoplemay be trusted, for, 'you may fool all the people some of the time, and some of the people all . time but you cannot fool U the people all the time." r . ! . . aii w ere huhm. All Were Baffled. Word comes from Wake. Ark., that Jiev. John J. Cox had a stranjje malady, ! accornpanied by yellow jaundice. For 2 years physicians were baffled an,d; though everything known to the profes - sion was used, the trouble remiuned. One day-he began to use Electric fitters and in aweek.a change for the better came and. at length he was entirely cured. It's the most reliable medicine for Laver and Kidney troubles. Only 50c. and guaranteed by P. B. iTetzer, Druggist. ' ' " lll'RTt MC1L TS1BK. CBlalai th UrsJ .. nail ffrrtlvtrr. Washisgtox,! April 25.AcoorUinf to statements contained la numerous letters of complaint and protest, re ceived the poatof&ce department of late, ti e days of tbe cross road "gen eral store" and the rural side emporium are numbered. Tbe principal feature of the changed conditions which will destroy local industry is stated to be the rural free delivery service. During Tostmastf r General Payne' absence from Washington, acting Post master General Wynne issued an order instructing postmasters throughout the country to prepare lists of rural delivery routes and poet them in conspicuous places in their offices. Since the issu ance of the order the complain re garding the service as an enemy to locaj industry have been; more numerous than ever, and signed petitions, ad dressed to the postmaster general, have been received at the department by the score. Mr. Wynne's order was intend ed primariy to obviate some of the con fusion resultant upon the discontinu ance of the star routes and the estab lishment of rural delivery with the consequent changes in the names of postofhees and addresses of patrons. But the complaints which have been coming in claim that this posting of rural delivery routes and the addresses of patrons along their lines have work ed very serious harm to the trade of rural communities. ,It is stated that a" large number of mail order firmjvhidh sell and ship everything from a pack age of pins to a bedstead, including live etock and steam engines, made a practice of sending representatives to post offices throughout the country to copy the lists of routes and , patrons) which were later used in Bending out catalogues and circulars descriptive of their wares. It is admitted by officials of the post office department that as a result of the general establishment of rural free de livery routes the mail order business of the country hai grown enormously! true as weu oi me suoscnpuon rrt r t i iis oi newspapers, wnicu were wonaer- fully affected as to growth by the ex sion of the rural free delivery service. Tue complaints received at the post j office department contain the general admission that the country stores can not compete in pricesfwith the big mail order concerns and a statement that a great deal of this local business has heea won aw.ay h? the moie modern ana enterprising com pernors in me and enterprising big city. Tbe Baby's Complaint. May Smart Set. , "x- . I am a!' baby, 11 months old, and nearly worn out already. Please let me alone ! I am notja prodigy, except to the ex tent that, not having anything to say, I don't talk. Two big persons claim to be my parents why can't they let it go at that! I have never denied the charge. I haven't much data to go by, but I don't think I am either a magic ian, a learned pig, or a virtuoso. I don't hanker for applause; so, it will . be aa aePreckted fa.r if you won't . i 1 1 i i . i put me through any parlor tricks If I have my wealthy old incle Ezra's nose, congratulate uncle Ezra, but don't blame me. I may.be a klep tomaniac, for all I know, but I can't help it. t Don t rattle rattles at me they rattle me. Don't goo-goo and ootsie-kootsie at ma. I can't understand it any better than I can the English language. The pain I have is not in my stom ach but in my neck. I don't want to be entertained or mystified or medi cated or applauded. And, if you don't want me -to grow up, to be a hypo chondriac, a stamp-collector, an awful example, a ping-pong enthusiast, or a misanthrope, you just lemme be ! Smallpox Germs I.oig Lived. Washington Dispatch. Dr. William C. Woodward, health officer of the District of Columbia, dis- p.tiflopd tn-dav a rennrt frnm Scinin. and died from eerrri8 . nail had lain dormant in clothiDt? in I r n i u .. ; Ua L.:J . . . -j'.. . . saiu UB uau I1U UUUUl IUB germ Ol ; Mdo u main dormant : . 1U clothing for an indefinate period under pf tfOQlw&ld 89d the germ of thi, l. wa9 . , . ... , . a . Qt in : that regpt; Tf the of and wheat Ue in the mbs of fof thou9andg of ,nd then terminate, he sav mo reason whv. t ' . , mnder smtable cireumstanoes. the snore 'of Bmalloox mieht not remain notent for . . the time named. He quoted numer- oua CSCB 8howinS the lone life of smallpox germs. - - ; Makes clean sweep. 1 There's nothing like doinjr a thiDg thoroughly. Of all the Salves you ever Wrd. of. Bucklen's Arnica Salve is the btest. It sweeps away and cures Barns, Sores, Ernises, Oats, Boils, Ulcers, Skrn Eruptions and Piles- It's only 35c, and guaranteed to give aatiafaotiou by P. B. Fetzer, Druggist : TNI IDkUt LirtX. 1 Mrs. W. H. rio ta AUaata JtnMi. ; i It is the time when the tprinf poet feel like making rhyme and etpeciaSy the time when profesaional of all art sit in the house and prate about the Ideal Ufe of tbe rarnwr." : Both claase of writer are to be taken rith a "grain ol aJU" The average spring poet find a place in the waste basket, and the professional view of the ideal' fanner is negatived by the plain, bard facta io tbe ease. A late spouter on this subject briug certain statement to newspaper notice, aliich would make an old cow dance ty derision and acorn. For instance the following: "The farmer if he does not feel well can rise in the morning at whatever hour it pleases him to do so, for an hjour or so or a day or two doe not rktke much difference in hi affairs, except at planting and harvesting." That "green goose" could not cackle about the horny-handed tons of toil who rise at 4 o'clock summer and winter and get a running start on tbe day' business. They know they must rise early and, work constantly until daylight closes in and watch all the corners if they expect to make "buckle and tongue meet" at the end of the year. - That story will not go down with the average hay-seed, much more the men who understand the ouU and in of farming. 1 Tilling the soil is no easy- work. It needs brawn and muscle -a well : as common sense and judgment. jThe idea is insinuated that brain workers are not expected to be found among tillers of the soil. That is a mistake and facts go to prove it. The same sort of mental acumen must at tend agriculture that goes' with all me-" chaoical or industrial occupations. : I Take for instance the man that de livers milk in the city or large towns. The milkers must get to the milking place hours before daylight, and then the milk cans are loaded into the carts, and the delivery begins about 4 o'clock or earlier in the summer, time. Com petition is so great he must be extra careful to be veryclean in all respects as well as obliging to his customers. Unless a man has some mother busi ness by which to aid his farming opera tions he is a very hard worked iman, after he makes a living, and that only a plain living for his family. If a man owns bis land and puts all his spare time into making improve ments on his place he may make him self comfortable by hard work and close economy, but the man that must plow and hoe and dig and ditch with his own hands is a very fortunate person indeed if his individual efforts will feed, c'othe and shelter his young and grow ing family comfortably. . '! I The independent farmer is , the one who hires but little labor. It is unre liable hired labor that is eating up southern farms. He must either hold the plow or drive. Stop this tattle about the "ideal farmer." It makes the real farmer very tired. Farming that pays means hard work, close attention, strict economy and more than average com mon sense. Iallas rias by K6 Vote. : f Gastokia, April 22. As a result of the election held in Gaston county to day, the county seat will remain at Dallas, the majority favoring that town being 56 in a total vote of about 3,300 : The campaign on the question has been vigorously waged for some weeks. Dallas is situated four miles from here, on the Carolina k Northwestern Bail road. It has been contended during the campaign for removal that the town of Gastonia has more county . business than all other sections of Gaston com bined, and that being tbe centre? of population and on tbe main line of railroad it should also be the county seat. . The great need of new county buildings emphasized, and every argu ment brought to bear in favor of re moval, but to-day's vote has settled the master, at least for the present. 4 Demonstration ol Waal rbamber- lalna Colic, Cfaolerm'aad Diar rhoea Remedy Can Do. i 'fOne of our customers, a highly re spected citizen of this place, had been for ten years a sufferer from chronic diar rhcea," writes Walden & Martin, drag. gists, of Enterprise, Ala. ' Hehad 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 citizen 8 of Enterprise who know tbe gentleman will testify" to the truthful nesa of this statement," For sale by M. It Marsh, Druggist, Girl or Cigarette. The school teachers are after the cigarette smokers. Prof. Fennypaoker, principal of York High School, with the hone of hreaklncr nn the cigarette . o r . o habit posted the following sign: .- , A cigarette smoker is not fit t en - joy the company of a young woman. Hereafter, any boy student found smoking will not be permitted to aaso- date with the young women of this sohool." , i " rm r nm AOs Jnrl. Borne prrtiaent tmcU &J Cyrra upon the rapid inert t4 th Mor mon rhurrh in Utah apr in a recrot number of Harper' Weekly. It mj "Tbe llortnott church is growing faster today than ever before in it hi lory. It U building mare rhurrhrs. planting more seulemeeu sod main taining more roiswonarir ovrr . the! earth." Daring 1S19 the Coogrrgationaij!, Presbytf risD and MethodUt gained lea than 50,000 while the Mormon church, with a population alkwt cmm fifteenth a large, gained C3,0i, or about 13,000 more than all put togeth er. The M. K. church, which has a membership of S.TgiS'.H, increaad 16,500 in lyOl, while the Mormon in creased 95,000 in the same year. They are pressing their work in foreign coun tries, Great Britain, Germany, Switzer land and Sweden. Their tithing sys tem bring in the money, and vith this money the use all the power of a thor oughly materislited and aggrrsire organization. It is a church where money and member may exist in full force, yet the polygamous ideas is understood to deprave morals and lessen religious in fluence. Nevertheless, the Mormon idea is aggressive, and, backed by its money,' it gathers in cores of members. It is reported that the ruling bosses of the Republican party are very uneasy about the political situation in Utah. If Mormon representatives or senators are sent to Washington City, then the Drigham Roberta case will come up again, and the reason for his being refused admittance into the national legislature must, perforce, be reviewed. To have a Republican expelled Uv ea use of dual wives will iierhana lose Utah to the party which does it. The G. O. F. is cravingly anxious to keep its grip on Utah, but they want a man who can stay in when be gets in, and hence these tears! The Mormons are Mormons first and politicians later. If there is a kick on Mormonism, then tbe G. O. P. may not be or remain so popular in Utah. It wants to eat its cake and still have it. Of the 207,000 people in Utah about 106,000 are Mormons. They, therefore, hold the balance of power in Idaho and Arizona also, with rapid populating power" in Washington, Montana, Wyoming and Colorado. The future of Mormonism is hard to foretell. His Time Was Not Up. A man of a -mercenary spirit had several eons, one of whom was on the eve of his twenty-first birthday. The father had always been a strict discipli narian, keeping his boys well under parental charge, allowing them few liberties and making them work hard. It was with a feeling of considerable satisfaction that the young man rose on the morning of his birthday and began I to collect his personal belongings pre paratory to starting out in tbe world. The farmer, seeing bis son packing his trunk, which he rightly judged to be evidence of the early loss of a good farm-hand, stopped at the door of the young man's room and asked what he was going to do. The boy very promptly reminded his father of the day of the month and the year, and declared bis intention of striking out in tbe world on his own account. 'Not much you won't,',' shouted the old man, "at least not for a while yet! You wasn't born until after twelve o'clock, so you can just take off them good clothes and fix to give me another half-day's work down in the potato patch." . A Prominent Minister Recommends Chamberlain's Collet Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. Rev. Francis J. Davidson, pastor of the St. Matthew Baptist church and president of the Third District Baptist Association, 2731 Second St., New Or leans, writes as follows : have used Chamberlairrs Colic, Cholera and Diar rhoea Remedy for cramps and pains in the stomach and found it excellent. It Is in fact the best cramp and colic remedy I have ever used. Also several of my parishioners have, used it with equally satisfactory results." For sale by M. L. Marsh, Draggist. Did Not Know His Peril. . Frailman Ah. doctor! I called to ask for your bill against me for service during my recent illness. Doctor Yes! That's strange, for was just about to make it out. Frailman What is the amount ? Doctor It's just an even $300. Frailman What! You don't tell me it's that much ; why, I believe if I had known I was that sick it irould have killed me. .The trustees of the Tuskeegee Nor mal and Industrial Institute, in Ala bama. have received $600,000 towards the endowment fund from Andrew Carneeie. who attended the recent ' - J meeting in behalf of the Tuskeegee In stitute, where ex-President Grover '. Cleveland presided. The trustees will meet soon to take action in accenting the gift and at tbe same time to take ' measures to still further increase the 1 endowment. , ' HORSE HEN! For aUias the !ietioo, err at set appeUt an4 far gtrtsc life vigv ami atrrnirth ta hrr at! ma!c, the tet remedy I all is Asticraft's Condition Powders ! Vv W Stockmen who 4ijr,f have used, with indifferent result, con dition powder rccom mended . equally good for horse, cattle, poul try, swine, etc., will find in Aahcraft't a rernedy beneficial to bors and mules mly. It is not cure-all, but invalua ble for the purpose recommended. AhcraftV Condition Powders are prepared from the forrrmbr of a practical veterinarian of over 30 years' experience, and wh.en onc used, horsemen will have no other. "ThU t a (wrtifr Ul bar Wa wHln Atrrrr atawdiH U't m uuaalvr ttt ft, ! that Um7 hav 1rn lrJ aauta. uu. in jwrvwf arujra r ItManrpnratMl la their Butntttvtur. ami Mrk rrndr la mm. clally prvpar4 lor b 4l l r Wli 11 la inoadaNl tuct, Many tt rmr ruirtam.ra tiav In ut Athcrf( RrtmrfiM fr rra itl hav ntlrr.KNiiUSH lacu XI . Moajra. Ashcraft's Towdefs fatten but never bloat, the hair bccommi? sleek and flossy. Always high grade. Price 25 cents. Sold by With An Experience OF YEARS YEARS IN WRITING Fire Insurance, settling losses and representing Srirst Class (oomimnies. Southern, Northern and For eign, we ask your patronage. Our facilities for Lmployer s Liability, Accidentand Health Insurance are excellent. C. C. RICHMOND'S CO. 'Phone 184. THfc Concord National Bank. With the latest approved ' form of books anfbeyery facility tor uaadUDg- aocounU, O ITERS A FIRST t CLASS t SERVICE to van rvBXJto Capital, r $50,000 Profit, - - 22.000J Individual responsibility of shareholders, 60,00f Keep Your Account with Us Interest paid aa asreed. Liberal accommo dation to all our customers. J. M. ODKLL, President, D. B. OOLTUAHK. Caabler. na CMICMf STIWa enolism : Pennyroyal pills I rigtaal ami Ualr UwalM a tHItnUITKKIf ULUH 1 la UF.a a4 toM arata. M mf a tni(raiiiiiimM4Ua aa4 U Wr IWr. 1 r. Imrm Mmii. l.twT.iimiiiii w , mi--, rt. 1 PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM aaa. " aa. a knanao tTMla. 9m.im la Batara Ortar SIcallhy Children are kepi atrona and wvll ; ve&lc and pony itUle folk urn mnUa vlsprcnr by the uae of thai famooa reiulv PREY'S . I VERPIFUCE OiMTeeU alt disorders of tbe stuuiacii, expels worm, etc Palatable and DOKltlre In action. Bottl by mall. . E. S. WaEV, BalMatare, MO. Old Iron Steel Plows, Cast Iron, Stoves Pots and Burnt Iron of all grades Brass, CoppcrZinc Lead, and All Sorts ot Metal bought for cash by K. L.CRAVEN. Dr. VcsIIst iii mitj Cob Z'0X 1 . r "i 1 1 mimw UY. .-r I Hal' AMD M. WOOLLITOt). One Gar Load OF SEED POTATOES Sh!jr iirrvt (rm Arm j - totV County Mastic, the: home of the not Sr d iVt,tt(nt in ! i - - , A merit U )u ,trii the most prolific, UKkct jrtltic Potato you -.tn ct call anil get your x:uc of this car. J. P. ALLISON & CO. Within tbe Range of Eyery One. . It the burninu truth that I have the cheajct, prettiest, beat ami largest utot k of Stoves and Furnishings the eitv. If vow' are in the market for anything in my line, I entreat you to visit my more, nndaBsure yoq that you will be the the gainer thereby. Chas. H. Siiuli. 'Phone J03. i i'. :::r.:. Mae-netic Hcalini; i now of fered to all jieople Piitfering from any uiseafte, chrome or acute. Testimonial can Ik furnished of diseasesTtircd by me. 1 - ' Any one desiring health will do well to consult rae. 1 . '1 Personal and absent treatment given. !Am comjietcnt to teach this method to others. 1 ours to serve, ProUotn HartmaD, H. P., , 59 .W. Marsh 3t., Concord, N. C When a lady want a watch ehe wanU one that will keep . time a? well a lfKk pretty. Our Indies' Watch are fitttii with Ivlgin or Waltham niove ruiente tliat are guarantee! accu rate, ' , , When a man want- a watch he want? dne ol our tuotlern thin model that ..do not bulge the pocketj yet Kacrificing none of the strength and time-krir oualities of tlieir elumny prele- v i. . 1 : cessors. j W. C. CORRELL, ' Leading Jeweler. P. O. Box 11K). April 1 iniu, - , ' t
The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 29, 1903, edition 1
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