Newspapers / The Concord Times (Concord, … / June 3, 1903, edition 1 / Page 1
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r : tC?J VoHlTTlUtS UU 1; U m fecit. - We keen en hand foil stook ef LETTER HEADS; NOTE HEADSfSTATE- MENTS, BILL HEADS, ENVEL OPES, TAGS, VISITING CARDS WED DING INVITATIONS, ETC, ETC. GOOD PRINTING ALWAYS PAYS CtTAtUtNtd t tin Vo2m B. Sherrill, Editor and Owner. VBS 3TTJST T3D Sl.OQ & Tear, la Adrxnce I jm have AvtW t n, Vl Volume XX. Concord, NrC, Wednesday. June 8, 1903. NUMBER 4-7. THE TIMED--. ' STEAM BOOK AND JOB OFFICE - I J- HI CONCORD Gloomy thoughts be come habitual to the dys jxrptic. He looks on the iark side of things and every mole hill becomes a mountain. His condition affects his business judg ment and man his home relations. Dr. Pierce's Golden Med ical Discovery cures dys pepsia and other diseases of the organs of digestion and nutrition. It gives buoyancy of mind as well as health of, body because it removes the physicial cause of mental depression. xi enaoies me perieci digestion ana assimilation of food, and the body is strengthened by nutrition which is the - only source of physical strength. , . I wms afflicted with what the doctor called nervous indigent ion. Took medicine from my family phyiician to no avail," writes Mr. Thoa. night would have cold or hot feet and hands, alternately. I was retting very nervous and ' suffered a Brest deal mentally, thinking that death would soon claim me. Always expected something unusual to take place; was Irritable and impatient, and greatly reduced in fleah. I could scarcely eat any thing that would not pro duce a bad feeling in my stomach. After some hesitation, I decided to try a few bottles of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and ' Pellet. After taking several bottles of each, found I was improving. I continued for six mouths or more, on" and on. I have to be careful yet. at times, of what I eat, in order that I may feel good and strong. I fully believe if any one suffering with indigestion or torpid liver or chronic cold would take Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and ' Pleasant Pellets and observe a few simple hy gienic rules, they would soon b greatly bene fited, and with as-little perseverance would be entirely cured." : . - Biliousness is cured by the use of Dr. T", " . .1, . , , . irierce a neasani .reueis. . PROFESSIONAL CARDS. DR. H. C. HERRING. DENTIST, Is now on the ground floor of the Lltaker Building. OOtTCOBD. XT o. Dr. W. C. Houston Surgeon 6nt, . CONCOBD, H. O. , Is prepared to do all kinds ot dental work in me most approved manner. Office orar Johnson's Drug Store. Residence 'Phone 11." . Office 'Phone 42. L: - T. H ARTSELL; Ittorney-at-Law, COXTCORD, KOHTH OABOUNA Prompt attention iriven to all business. Office in Morris building, opposite the conrt house. Drs. Lilly & Walker, offer their professional services to the citi zens of Concord and surrounding country, Calls promptly attended day .or night. DR. J. D. WEBSTER. DENTIST. Formerly of Wllmlryrton, now of Concord, N. C. offers his professional services to the citizens or txncora ana surrounaiag country. Crown, bridge and plate work a speciality. Teeth extracted without pain. Prices rea sonable. All work guaranteed, uive him a call. Office over Correll's iewe'ry store. W J. MONTGOMBBT. . TjeaoBOWKXl MOpGOMERY & CROWELL, Attorneys and Coimselors-at-Law,- ' CONOOBD. N. 0. As nartnera. will practice law In Cabarrus, Ptanlv and adjoining counties, in the Supe rior and Supreme Courts o 1 the 8 tale and in the Federal Courts, . Office In court bouse. 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 free 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 same. . - " rjenry B. Adams, thos. J.Jerome. " Frank Armfield. Tola D. Maness. . ' Alans, Jgrone, Ardell I llaness, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law, .. CONCORD, N. C. Practice In all the State and TJ. 8. Coturts. Ptompt attention glyen to collections and -- general law practice. Persons Interested In the settlement of estates,' administrators, -'executors, and guardians are especially- In- v vi ted to call on tnem. Continued and pain staking attention will be given, at a reason s maWe price, to all legal business. Office In ' .Pythian Bulldinir. over Drv-Heath-Mlller Co.'s opposite D. P. Dayvault & Bros, ap-ly Poor man ! He can't -help "it. It's his liver. He needs a liver pill. Ayer's Pills. Want your moustache or beard a beantifal trown r rich black? Use Buckingham'sDye 50ct.of drueg'uUorR. P. Hall&Co., Nthya,N.H iim f mi iHTtii i m ii it i u ri m mil m m oxi g ! COLONIAL RPS f VIA 5 1 Tie Missouri Pacific Railway I . AND Trnn Mf.nntain Rnnfp . 11UU 1UVUUIU1U 11UUIVI I . - . l- I E Very low rate . .,-' - - tickets on sale ". - 3 to V " 1 California 1 Oregon ' -I "Washington and i he Great Northwest every day,- 5 Febnwry 15tti to April 30 'h. Write S 7 ihe uadersigDed for reliable iDforma- S-f tlon me to rates, routes, ete. No ? change of cars to California and tbe West. - . 3 , . I. E REHLANDER, . . Trav. Fass. Agent. P 18 West 9th St., CtiaUanooga. Tenn. I. f-r fiij 1 1 1 1 1 n i in 1 1 n mi hi ii mi i n n n nmv nna LUKtS WrttHt AIL tUt 1AILS. Best CooKb Sjrap. Tastes Good. V m time. jokl by rtmesristB. "TFrTTTl Cross? Dime vobds. The Last I'tteremees ef ae asMl Seme FtaMii Btaaw'- . The following are selected from macb larger collection of dying words: "It is welL' Washington. - "I must sleep now." Byron. 'fit this your fidelity fNero. "Then I am safeV-romwell. 4 Let the light enter." Goethe. 'God's will be done." Bishop Ken. f Lord take my spirit." Edward VI. J f Lord, recei ve mj spin t. p Cran mer. ''I am about to die." Samuel John- son. "Give Dayrolles a chair, ' Cuester- field. .1 ;. ' l shall be ' happy."" Archbishop 8harp. "Don't. give up the ahip." Law- reive. lit U the last of earth." Q. Adams. , t -i 'jlndependence forever." John LAdams. - , "1 thank God I have done my doty." Ifelson. . jDoa't let poor Nellie Charles II. starve." 'jA dying man c&rrdo nothing easy." franklin. T , - MI feel as if I were myself again." Walter Scott. . An emperor should die standing." Vespasian. The best of all is, God ia with us.' John Wesley. MIt matters little how the head lieth." Raleigh. Many things are becoming clearer to me." Schiller. MI feel the daises growing over me." John Keats. "Here, veteran, if you think it right, strike." Cicero.' . "Taking a leap in the dark. 0 mys tery." Thomas Paine. "I thought that dying had been more difficult." Louis XIV. I Don't let that awkward squad fire over my. grave. 'Burns. I 'f Let me die to the sounds 'of deli- cibus music." Mirabeau. It is small, very email," "alluding to her neck. Anne Boleyn. ' "I do not sleep. I wish to meet death awake." Maria Theresa. . "I reeiga my soul to God;my daugh ter to my country." Jefferson. "Let me hear those notes so long my solace and delight." Mozart. " We are as near heaven i by sea as by land." Sir Humphrey Gilbert. "Farewell, Li via, and ever remember our long limon." Augustus Caesar 'l would not change my joy for the empire of the world." Phillip Sidney. I My country 10, how I love my I PAlinfrw -"william Tvtf triA trrtll r aror I "Into Thy hands, a Lord, I com- mend my epirit."-Ghri8topher Colum- boa, ; . r --- 'I have sent for Christian can die."- you to see how a -Addison to War- wich. , - ' r "TViawo' iMn 11 tViinov nnrl . 11 p - - things are of little value.".' Alexander Severns. r '-L- -M noeriy, uoeny, now many enmes rf-a l-l a .- are committed m thy name?" Mme Roland. . . - -' K "I want nothing, and I'm looking for toothing but heaven."-! Phil. Me lancthon. ' -- ; : ' . "Remorse 1 Remorse ! Write it 1 Wrijte it I Larger 1 Larger 1" John Randolph. . . : "' ' .. . "liet us cross over the river .and rest i ' s i under the shade of the trees." Stone wall Jackson. . - : - "Crito, we owe a cock to Esculaplua; pay! it soon, I prayyou and neglect it not," Socrates.'; ' ; ' . "I am dying out of charity to the undertaker, who, wishes to urn a livelyJ Hood." Hood. 4 jThrow np the window that I may once more see the magnificent scene of nature." Rousseau. i "I pray you see me safe up, and for my coming down, let me shift ,or self." Sir Thomas Moore on the scaf fold. ",My soul I resign to God, my body Yr ,V,a -rth .nrl mv worlrlW nnP- posses sions to ,my relatives.'l Michael Angelo. - , j "It will not be long before God takes me for no mortal can live afters the dories which God has manifested ' to my souLI'U-Toplady. ' - " : "I have provided for everything in my; life except death, and now, alas I I am to die, though thoroughly unpre pared." Csesar Borgia. i - 'Lord, enlighten and soften the hearts of my executioners. Adieu for ever, my dear children. I go to join your father.'' Marie Antoinette. MBe of good comfort, brother, .for i ii 1 a. a. 1 Jl wb suiui iu ujr Ku. oUu . i!.ngiana as, Dy uou s grace, suau never. pr Kind's Nfw Discovery, and a few be put out." Latimer to Ridley. J bottles wholly cored me." Equally 'What is the matter with my dear . effective in criring all Long and Throat children I Have I alarmed youf Oh, j troubles, Consumption, Pneumonia and da tiot cry. Be good children, and we Grip, . Guaranteed at P. B. Fetzer's drug will all meet in heaven."! Andrew . 8tope- buttles free, regular sizes "Not one foot will I flee so long . as breath hides within my breast, for He who shaped both sea and land this day hall end my battles or my life. I will dia ; King of England." Richard III. "Here is a book (the Bible) worth more than ajl others ever printed; yet it is" my misfortune never to have found 1 time to read it. I trust in the mercy of 'God. It ia now Joo late." Patrick Henry. '...--H "Father in heaven, though this body is breaking away from me and I am departing this life, yet I know I shall forever be with Thee, for no one can pluck me out of Thy haqd." Martin Luther. ' ; , . "I shall die regretting. -I have al ways desired the happinessr of France. I did all in my power to contribute to it. I can say with truth that the first wife of Napoleon never caused a tear to flow' Josephine. - "Lockhart, I may have but a mo ment to speak with you. : My dear, be a good man, be virtuous, be religious, be a good man; nothing else will give you any comfort when you come' to lie here." Walter Scott. "Thy creatures, O Lord, ihave been my books, but Thy Holy Scriptures much more, I have sought Thee in the courts, fields and gardens, but I found TheeO God, in Thy sanctuary, Thy temple." Lord Bacon. VI have meditated upon the stale of the church, the spouse of Christ, I have fought against spiritual wickedness in high places, and I have prevailed; I have tasted of the heavenly joy, where presently I shall be ! Now,1 for the last time, I commit soul, body and spirit into His hands. Now it has come. -John Knox. r . ' Love's miracle. "Well, Mahala grew np and married Richard Bascomb," says "Josiah ; Al len's Wife" in the June Lippincott's. I s'poze they liked each ! other, j for they wuzn't any nearer alike than a butterfly and a ox. But Lov, as we aa, 'we know, will cut up strange freaks, and it did in this case. For Richard wuz a good, solid, sensible young man, industrious, honest, with no nonsense about him, and no bad habits only on He didn't drink or smoke, or cut up and act, but he would awear some. He would rip out oaths every now and then, and she knew it. .. -j . " fBut Love, I spoze, stopped her ears with the cotte'n his arrers and darts are packed in; ' ie ' uses it oft on his woonded victims, I'm told, and did so in her case, I s'poze, and on him too, r he was entirely oricongenial to her aristocratic ldees. But Love will go where it's sent the poet sings, and they fell in love and wuz married. And Love, who is depictered as blind, made Richard overlooking things in Mahala that he couldn't under any other cir4 cumBtances. And though he never I really fell in with her idees, yet lie yielded to some on 'em, jest because, as I have said, Love's blinders pressed rlnmn rn Vita Vnan Avakolln ?: . BIllTllle Uie Seashore. AtlanU constitution. ' ' - We arrived here last week at 10 .o'clock and -$4 a day. The ocean is grand. . The waves are doing their best to go high enough to gray headed old men and must - soon reach the bathingeuits. : , pay the debt of nature and go to their We have not. seen the sea serpent reward, j Thousands of them are God vat, but feel very much as if we had fearing men,' and they will reap the re- 1 w - ' encountered a few Bnakea 0Q. the trip over. : . We hoped that -by shutting off the gas during pur absence we would save enough in the gas bill to defray, the ex - penses of our trip; but the cook writes us that the meter is registering the same as usual. , Our mother-in-law is expected to arrive on the next boat. . She - has ex - pressed a strong desire to learn how to swim, and if we can only get her far enough out, we'll give her a few swim - ming lessons that she'll remember. " To be President la Ills Cholee. - Victor is just about the age when a child can ask more 'questions in five minutes than a grown person can answer in an hour. : He was sitting verjr quietly near his mother, 'when very abruptly he addressed her: j ; . "Mamma, you don't want me to be a barber a butcher or a bartender, and I think I will be a .hack driver when I s :B" , i " mamma UOU I Waul full .10 Dea hack driver." ' " - ; "Well; mamma, you are always ob jecting to me being any body when I grow up. I reckon I'll have to be President. . You haven't - any kick against that, have you ?" Mamma hadn't. " ; . - sttartitaa: Evidence. ' - Fresh testimony in great quantity is constantly coming in, declaring Dr. can a -ew discovery i or vonsumpuon Coughs and Colds to be nnequaled A recent expression irom r. j. aicnarianu RnfniiA: v - m wtt writes: "I. had Bronchitis- for three vt nrl ArtnrA n th 4"beiDg benefited. Then I began taking Mr. T. H, Simpson had between and 60 nice hogs at his "distillery, near ( Monroe, but he is now 15 hogs short, j that ... number having just died. A j negro on the place gaye the hogs a lo( of salt, with the above result. They seemed to have eaten a good deal of Jhe ; salt. " - "' ,r AX JOSBS LETTCM AUanta Journal. I spent last Sabbath at Villa Rica, Ga., preaching the commencement ser mon of the Villa Rica city school. I was interested in the great crowd that gathered there, and preached to them twice, morning and afternoon. Villa Rica is a thriving town of a most splendid citizenship. Respectable, kind ly folk they are. I certainly enjoyed the day there, and left AtlanU hut Monday morning en route to Mobile. Our train had twelve coaches and sleepers filled with the old soldiers en route to New Orleans." I was charmed with the spirit of the old Confeds. Tbey were jovial, cheerful, happy old fellows, on their way,sojne of them, perhaps. to the last reunion they will ever al- tsndL While it has not been my privi lege to attend one of their annual re unions, Itiave always read with inter est the proceedings and reports. I notice with sorrow the illness of General Gordon. lie is the living lion, the greatest Confederate soldier living A lion in war and spirit as gentle as a lamb in peace, but, after all' his great head and heart and. noble character make him but a representative of a cause and of comrades oL. what has been -called "the lost cause." But-no cause ever fought for by such an army and by such-men was ever lost. They lost a point, may be, but they never lost their cause. The chivalry, tbe manhood, the' courage of Lee's and Johnston's armies will shed luster and bequeath character to humanity as long as history is read and, memptg holds its place. Forty Ayears -have passed since the last gun of the war between the States was fired and after 40 years of reflec tion no Confederate soldier concedes to any other soldier or any other army or any other cause a deeper sense of right and. more conscientious' adherence to convictions than those which belonged to him. U When it was suggested at the reunion of the blue and gray in Atlanta by one of the speakers that southern histories ought to teach that the par ents of southern children were wrong in the war between the States, General Gordon arose to the occasion and re' plied by saying : "Me teach my child ren that their father was wrong ? Ab soon wouid I," said he, "write dishonor on my sainted - mother's grave. Be cause a larger brother whipped a smaller brother is that evidence that the big brother was right and-thelittle brother wmn V said heV And Yankee doodle -u beginning to concede some things that tbey have strenuously denied I before But one by one the heroes fall by the wayside, and scarcely do'we pick up a daily paper but what we see, reported 1 the death of some noble old Confeder ate. '., Hurriedly they will pass away in the days to come, for they are all now 1 - ward of eternal life and happiness I "so mote it be" witn all of them, in the sleeper in which I rode the South Carolina delegation, was on board. I 1 enjoyed, their acquaintanceships tnd 1 had much fun with them. Four of 1 them got put a deck of cards and began j to play whist, and I said, "Hello, what I does this mean, members of the church 1 playing cards?" They replied,! Yes, I they didn't see any harm in whist, do you brother Jones?" "WelL" I said, 1 "maybe it is no harm for the Lord's chilluns to play ' together." I said, "one Methodist, two Lutherans, and what is the other?" They replied, "he is not a member of any church." Then I said, "stop this game, it is wrong for the Lord's chiliun to play, with devil's chillun," and very soon they stopped I told the Methodist brother . I didn't know how it would be with the Luth erans, but that a Methodist could lose his religion according to his own creed, and said I to all of them, "Gentlemen, my advice to you is not to die away from home, for the average member ef the church is a better man at home than he is when he gets away." ... There was some beer and maybe a little red liquor on board the train that day, but there i was no drunkenness or debauchery. It I is painful indeed to me to see a young man drink, but is a calamity to see an J old man tanked up on beer or whiskey. I It is as unsightly a sight as my eyes I behold. - ' - - ' j noUce in pagging out towards the location of the new WoQ ... , , , .... . - the oId buildings are coming down I a the eUIng pub- lie and to the citizens of Atlanta when the great new union station is finished The inconveniences of the old and the magnificent conveniences of .the new station can not be appreciated until the new station is open for business. witn me wisn mat it may be com pleted in the near future, I arn, one of the travelling public. Sam P. Joses CaU, Brnleee,BnrasQBlrklv Healed. Chamberlain 's Pain Balm ' is an anti senc liniment, and when . applied . to cnts, bruises avnd barns, causes them to hea) without maturation and much more quickly than by the usual treatment. Forsale by M. L. Harsh, druggist. WILL AHrS I.KTTCBU AtUata CcstOtaCoa. " Loor.fr Uow aaiJ, "AO things come round to thctn that, wait." Emr son said the : same this? ia aub- staince b-fure Longfellow. Both got it from the ' Fror.bet Isaiah, who- said. "Wait I say, wait on the -Lord, for though he tarry He will fulfill hia prom ises." And Jeremiah aaid. 'Lei a inan hope and quietly wait, We are all too itcpalient and if we look bark we will be surprised that we cannot re call the numerous things that disturbed our peace through apprehension, but never happened. We did not wait. There is a good story about an old Persian king who on hia death-bed. sent for an old sheik, his life-long friend and counsellor, and aaid, "X am about to die and am troubled about my son, who is to succeed me. He is good-hearted, but thoughtless and im prudent. You look after him and guide him.. Can't you give him a maxim to live by and that he will never forget!" So the old sheik promised, and after the old king was buried he had along talk with the young man and eave . him a maxim of five short words : "Even this shall pass away." If you suffer adversity, it will paw. , If you have war and, are defeated, victory will come in time. , If your people suffer from famine or pestilence. health and plenty will come again. But you must wait. -l I was ruminating about this, because the; prfaters have gone to work, at last, and my publisher has - plenty of books now. , But the time is coming when all this foolishness will have to stop. 1 take an Australian paper, and am interested in what the new parliament is doing. England has recently given that great country a parliament of their own, and they are making laws to suit the: people. One of the first was , to grant to woman the right of suffrage. Another was a vigorous drastic law against strikes, and the law has com pletely driven labor organizations ou) of existence. Parliament provided a substantial pension for the families of those who . had labored long and faith fully. Railroads and manufacturers were taxed to pay part of this pension, but parliament had to approve it all, and. the new law provides . that any laborer who Joins strikers' organiza tion shall be dropped from the rolls, and it farther provides that if more than four persons meet together to organize a strike they shall be arrested and imprisoned and tried for crime. he ,1a w was far-reaching and left no escape, and now peace and contented abor prevails all over the land and the price of their labor on railroads and other great-works is fixedly law and is uniform. The truth is that this strik ing business, that drives others from work under maltreatment and intimi dation, cannot stand the test of time and . reason. It is close - akin to anarchy.:: , -. , . uut now that Mr. uyrd writes me he has plenty of my books on hand, wish your readers to know it and that' single orders will be filled post paid for $1.35, and ten copies .will be sent by express and charges paid for $11. . " t ' J, My old friend, Joel Chandler Harris -f-"Uncle Remus" has kindly volun teerea a nne commendauon. . it is splendid and I am proud of it for, like George Washington, TJncle Remus cannot tell a lie. I didn't know that I had gotten up such a good book until I read that in The Sunnv South, and hope that it wiU be broadcasted thrnntrh The Constitution to th thona- anda of readers, for I wish the mothers and children to have it. Bill Aep. Climber Iain's Colic, Cholera ib4 OU trrkoca Bemetfr ' la ! everywnere . recognized as tne one remedy that can always be depended upon and that ia pleasant to take. It is especially valuable for summer diarrhoea in children and ia undoubtedly the means of saving the Uves of a great many chil dren each year. For sale by M. L. Marsh, druggist. .1 i Granltevllle Will ( Um Daws, Beaalt . f High CollOH. Granite vllle. 8. C Special. TheGraciteville Manufacturing Com pany has sold its entire stock of raw cotton and closed down for the summer. ins understood tnat tne mills bad a couple of thousand bales of cotton, for which the company paid, about eight cents a pound.- The price it sold for is said to have been 12 cents Tne Graniteville Manufacturing Com pany is capitalized at $600,000, and em ploys about 1,000 persons in the millss The product is sheetings, shirting. and drills . The reason for taking this course is reported to be the excessively higb. cost of cotton, and their inability to get their money back at the price finished goods are selling for. - ' ' ' Drive t Deeperatlesk living atan oat of the way place, re-. mote from civilization, a family is often driyen to desperation in case of accident, resulting , ia Burns, Ugts, Wonnd Ulcere, ete. Lay in a supply of Bncklen's Amica Halve. It's the best on earth. 95c. at Fetzer's drug store, - Saloonkeepers always have plenty fall goods on hand.- tfT,. narttK rsKM Aststmrr h l tfc rrwi as! Mall Ifflw aa aiW t at Mt WAummy. May 27. Bf far the moataenaali'aal devfJopmeet'et the ptiatoffk iavrwligatioa op U Ibis lira I occurred lo-iUy, when August W. Ma chen, the general MperiateaJent ef the fret delivery service,, waa amvfeal oo a warrant issued upon tbe inor-1 mation U pottoffic intpectori Icharf. mg uim ut baring rvcTii raa i off a" from contracts mad with the local firm of Groff Brothers fur a t ent portal box faateoer. Tbe warrant specifically charged him, with receiv ing $IS,9SI.7S aiBce August , 1900. It is alleged, however, at the iVpartmeot that this amount doea oot rrpreaest all that Machen obtained In connection with theae contract, it being chargd that he had profited by them for sev eral years prior to the date of the first contract mentioned in the warrant. Other arrests are to follow. ; Immediately after Mr. Machen was taken into custody, the Postmaster General issued an order removing him from office. He had been practically under suspension for a fortnight, pend ing the investigation into his bureau. This discovery of, Machen'a alleged In terests in the contracts was made quite accidentally , by the inspectors some three weeks ago, and since then their energies had been directed toward making out a case, v Last night after the authorities had become convinced that they were in possession of the necessary evidence Mr. Machen was! notified to appear at the Department this morning. He did so and was subjected to a "sweating" process by the inspectors and Mr. Bits- tow for three hours, but no admissions that he had profited by the contracts could be secured from him. He declin ed to answer many questions on the ground that they related to hia private business, but insisted to the end that he had not received a cent improperly.' Nevertheless he was arrested on the warrant which had been prepared and taken "before a United States com mis sioner, where hia attorney immediately demanded a full hearing. Assistant District Atorney Taggart, however, was not ready to proceed with the case and. the hearing was set for JuneS." -' i Dvapeptle Sasn'a Phtloeephr. - 8tlnso&. In Kew Tors Telegraph. The wheel of fortune Jbaa turned many a man s neaa. Lots of people have their wits sharp ened in the nick of time. With all " the novels being drama tized, why doesn't some one dramatize a few of the plays? Tk nnnliat wnnlrl atarva irt rloath if I . he had to depend upon the people wh0 re bund to the faults of others. Many a fellow owns a watchdog who doefn't even own a watch. 5 In this world about'one man in every million gets' all he expects. The egotist never judges others by tbe standard of his own excellence. ; Friends may be fickle, but most of them will hut as long as your money. The tashionable clergyman who goes abroad every summer loses sight of the fact that the devil never takes a vaca tion. ,. . The high roller gathers no moss. Poker has caused more loss of sleep than babies. i " The lazy man takes a heap of conso lation from thev knowledge that Borne WMU omii ia 9 A. t ?a 9 J va-n"swr BUt ,IW1U uew MT7- Adm managel to Struggle 1 along without any. The reformer who would stamp out an evil must be well heeled. : Some fellows give you the impression that they must have been born at the age of 21. It ia generally the man with, the most vivid imagination who catches the biggest fish. It's all right to get the best of an argument, provided it's worth the time you spend on it. 1 ; The man who is a failure always re gards success as matter of accident. It is hard to , believe that the good die young when you order spnng lamb in a cbeap restaurant Flattery sometimes falls flat. Were of all Bxperteaea Can anvthino' Vfi wnraA than tn fpA that CTery will be your, last? Soch was tne experience of Mrs. S. IL Newson, Decatur, Ala. "For three yean' she writes, "I endured insufferable pain from indigestion, stomach and bowel trouble, Death seemed inevitable when rlnrtrmi and all rwmpriip failm! Arloncth I waa induced to try EUctrio Bittera and the result -was miracruoaa. I im. proved at once and now I'm completely recovered." For IJveT.Kldnfrv.Stoinach and Bowel troubea Klectric Bitters ia the only medicine. Only 60c. It's gdax. an teed at Fetzer's drug store, Dr, E. Benjamin Andrews, formerly of Brown Vniveraity, Mass., then of Chi- I cagq, now president of the University of Nebraska, whose coming out for free reT in 189(j oanaed-such a flutter in lf the country, now embraces the gold standard and says his taking the poel- of J he did seven years ago waa cuaable error," , an inex- Health ! For paUias in prime irtmditMa any hore or mule tho lt of alt remcdica ia A khcra ft Coivjitkm Iwdcrt. The Powder are wta crf ullr tflfective becaa they ere- ate appetite, the Oifeut i nval perfect, vrorma &4 pinudtea dc atroytslU and the tyttcra clean U of ' all grot humors, Tks I Vw dcr fatten bi rievcr bloat. Ashcraft'a Cooditlon loJcn are wrapped in doc. In fart, in their preparation the aame care U used that ft Urucgut oul4 ecr ciae in the filling of n phy&ician'a prescription. Hish 4trade and real merit t the first; eonaiderat Urn. . Ashcraft'i Powdm consbt of small doses, prepared from the purest and highly concentrated in CTcdients, that have been found beneficial to horses and mules. Ashcraft's Condition iVwdcn always high grade are not to be claased with the many bulky, good for-everything powders now pa the market Ask for Ashcraft's, the ktnd put np in doses, and good for horses and mules only. " Rataf trtd aar ktU ef Ctttu IV. br, l euaMdvr A.twrri't U tow u 1 market, I tak uiaeaut la ri ml hm Ihrm to air trimd sn4 ctor. It. mar BILL, Hickory, H. O. - Price 25c package Sold by :m:. Ij: absh When a lady wanU a wutch, sue wants one that will keen time as well as look pretty Our Ladies' Watches are fitted witn cigin or waiui im move- raents uiat are euaraMeed accu rate. .' When a- man wantU a watch he wants one4 of ' I thin models that do not bulge the Docket, vet sacrificing none of the strength and Ume-keeping qualities of their clumsy prede cessors. W. C. CORRELL, Leading jeweler. Concord national Bank. With tb Utnit approrsd form of books and STry ractuty tor bandUnv acoooota, - omau A FIRST GLASS SERVICE to tub rrrsuo. Capital, 150,000 Profit, - - - . 22,000 Individual reepontibuity of Shareholders, - fK),00f Keep Your Account, with Us. Interest paid as aaread. Ubralaeeommo aauon to au our customers. . 3. M. ODRLL, Prvatdant. - .... D. U. COLTUAJIB. UuOilet-. 7; I PARKER'S HAIR BAL8AM. Zj Chaaaaa aa4 Uamfm thaWa - Pranif a hlnM pvvfh. W' KT ailat rtora Ormf ; , . -T Hal ta ita Taatbfal CeVo. an ' I ' ' Vr L- Old Iron Steel Plows, Cast Iron, Stoves, Pots and Burnt Iron of all grades, Brass, Copper, Zinc, Lead, and AU Sorts ot Metal j ootJgriT. Ior casn Dy K. L.CRAVEN. Ilccly Children are kept a Iron t; ea4 veil ; ik end Ittle tote ere feed viaroroaM of Utat fUDOU fmeCy FREY'S VERrifFUQEr OnrrerU ell dlor.-lr o til au.auj cxvele worm: S'i;-r l : a B. BLAIR & SOU, City Painter. tt suits stt: sutst , ruimcdtti the t:rt If 4oyirtp uk, Wc a!vi U' f in! Oil Finishing in a i .twriifun tike manner. We Itvr- 4 tHu. ami dtiTcfetU -lctkm t4 thr btcst uji-io-l4?r !r!jjn ti( JKmm W WM.K ,T, 4 , i4 w am-s . t Ltidiii CirrUii tiiiim 0. B. Blair & Sen. 'jSoticd. MHjja tisnrri 1 m tt. w w 1 h hrv. i t.M f. 1 amnlht k4 ).) M - tw tbal ftatatit Maul IMI - ti4 aato4 " fa mtt-m ' ia gram tut ttm a vf vttr lit Mkl ertfcw Ni hmrm lnm .m VMtrfc, rl MtM rt ItM Auul tmtm ft Ml 1 tllWtaarl l tMM Ml itl IU0 14 It"' da tiwtn It ktoaxlat c4 UwM, tmm, mbm ad dxiai u nUM aptr ! aivf tWixoMMxi tu.-a am or U UitltT It! taka HwlswiMit tvt jut May t jMkM nmk. Within) the Range of . Eyery One. Its the burning truth tlmt IliftTe the chtaicst. prettiest, liestand f Uargeirstock of Stoves and Fomishings n the city. If you nrc in the market for rtny thing in my line. i cnuTBi you 10 Tiait my store, and assure vou that vli will 1 .. .. .. 7 - " ' Chas. H. Shall. ThonelC3. W A KTKO --! Indu.trtoua iwrvmi la) aoti tat to travail fur Ihmum ttliilatoai) filer on roar ant wittl a lanr oi-iui. U rati npotj iriort lianta snd i-t.t rurinrMfaJ anl prtititatil Ho, I'amiannl iiiraiiu.ni. Waklr oaali mlry of l anj all traVriina. tlpaniaa aud htrt4 bllia a4vanot In pU arte wwk. El iTiouoa twx Mavtillai. Man. ! tloaraferfucs ss4 ot-loM tif . IniM. TMKNA1IUNAI. Mar SO Iflt. - . S34 I aitrlMli M, .tit). Cabamis Sayings Bank. Concord tsd IQeotrfe, I. C - COITAL, $50,000.00. kwrplm u4 41144 lrata, Stl.ooo.ou. i Resources Oyer $300,000; Oeosrai fiaafclat Bualoa Traniav tM. Ac- ooaata ot Individ aal. Rrma and cerporaUuea oUcliaa. Wa eordtoUy Invite I Every Man, Woman and Child who wUbea U)"T by imfUttut tvr m rainy aajr," to ppea a CSavinvs Aewaat nb as. . 4 per eeni, Interest paH tolov Oposlte laod Usse oerttfloatee. ; . orriCEHs. D.F.CANJfcm. -.ii. i. wdoDnorst. ' PreaMnt. iir. MARTIN HoORR, CW.HWIkK. VIre-fraMrtdeaC i Talsr. Mar, la-t. a sam. - " - , ' WASTKD raltfarul' iwrvia to travel t'tr well Mtablitt! bnose In a fw enantt.eal' tne on retell merchant mtrttt. - lxrl territorr. liary I HC4 a ver mt4 emiaiaau pejreble 119 7U a ws tn vmk end aarrftaM advao4. t'uettloa eermatietit lii( sunrwaaful anl r0liln- Knt'biae ar-tf-e4 dreeaed nveke. MeiMlara HMiae.aiMt arttoa Experience YEARS IN WRITING . Fire Insurance, settling Ios s . and representing Sfirst Glass ' Companies, Southern, Northern and For- , eign, we ask your patronage. Our, facilities for Employer s Liability, Accident and Health Insurance are excellent. G. G. RICHMOND & CO. , ; - 'Phone 184. f A Lia 'C'?!"'t "JJ (ill PAiKtESS -uri eaHnai.ee AJtO -m. in,'Ufl Co lauelSJ WUiiUUeejU. (aeerala WW Wilb An OF YEARS 8 m n 1 i r- ajer Q ' ! iarae 4 IB ie.roa koaaaaa
The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 3, 1903, edition 1
1
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