Newspapers / The Concord Times (Concord, … / July 15, 1903, edition 1 / Page 1
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--THETIME8-- STEAM BOOK AND JOB OFFICE We keen on hand a fall itook cf LETTER HEADS, NOTE HEADS, STATE- MENTS, BILL HEADS, ENVEL- . 4PES, TAGS, VISITING CARDS WED DING INVITATIONS, ETC, ETC. GOOD PRINTING ALWAYS PAYS THE SNG0D"TIMES.: John B. Sherrilif Editor and Owner. VOLUME XXI. Concord, N. c, Wednesday.1 July 15. 1903. SLOO m rr. in Advance. NUMBER 2. THE C0SD0R0 fltlB ., .. : .... I LAIS AO Kl!ti&o eftOMtttt csTau.o m ainmiTrn BILL ARPt LKTTRB. TToMHimilll H "fr --fir 1 nature, and it is right. God said, "It i no good for man to be alone; I will j j Atlanta Constitution. . Ta ' " ' . . . make a helpmeet for him. And so It Is now many weeks since tbe good j . . , , . .. St. valentine told tbe birds to mate aDd . . r ... . . , . , ! . and that is what a wife ought to do the girls and boys to go wooing. St.; , . . . Patrick has been out and shook his .-, , , .... . ,. ehelalah at the snakea, bat still gentle , . ... . .. . . . . , . : . .. i help meet them, and that is why the spring keeps1 on flirting and fooling! . , ., . . It is courtincr dancer to stanV .,r,,i I with old man winter and makes him , . . . , . ' - iMVM x-, o r , .7 , ; . , ,. , ....... - j i ne ncn gins won i nave mem, ana icy eaes. Iot a few have learned this believe she is in Iotb with him. Rut' . .. - i . me poor gins are trying to keep up C' I with the rirh and an the. tirtl.Hrv4 - . . W t 1 1 V . - ! w ' " iubic, uor xi arc ii ana rnovemDer. it is against the order of nature. We old COURTING DANGER 2 . evenTeXaVeeM0 May and December inis carelessness. But there is a far more popular way of courting danger. verv man or woman v)m cough is inviting sickness, and many a J P60?'6 680 1 nI linger and admire, fatal sickness has its beginning in a slight but that is all. We! have sailed down The timely use of Dr. Pierce's rVMn Medical Discovery will cure the cough. Even when the cough is obstinate and there is hemorrhage with emaciation and weakness, "Golden Medical Discovery" i . 1 i i . - aiways ueips ana almost always cures. the river and encountered the perils, its reefs and rocks and shoals and quicksands, but, strange to we give no warning. Maybe it is because weknow that warning will do no good; maybe, "I was troubled with bad cold, which settled becauBe misery loves -nmnanv- mavhe a my luns and left me with a miserable misery loves company, mayoe, because it 16 tbe order of nature, the flat of the Almighty people would mate launch their boat: that river. if they on cough writes Mr. Joseph D. Burns, of 718 Hue lit us Street, Ithaca, New York.,. "I used two bottles of your ' Golden Medical Iiscov- ery,' after which my cough disappeared entirely. I can not recommend your medi cine too highly." Accept no substitute for "Golden Medical Discov ery." There is nothing "just as good" for dis eases of the stomach, blood,- and lungs. Sub . stitution means a little more profitto the dealer but a loss to you. The Common Sense Medical Adviser, 1008 large pages, in paper covers, is sent free on receipt of 21 one-cent stamps to pay expense of mailing only. Address Verily the young and marry and and sail down knew there was a Dr. R. V. faio, N. Y. Pierce, Buf- Scylia and Chary bodis at every bend and leviathans and maelstroms and cata racts all the way down. Poor, trusting, suffering woman. What perils, what trials, what afflictions does the mater nal instinct bring upon you! - Close up by us, while I writej is a beautiful young mother lingering in the grasp of death dying that her first born child may live. There is nothing more touching, more pitiful, more heroic in nature. There is nothing that a man is called upon to endure that compares with the death f a mother in child birth: .I i But there is a brighter side more charming, comforting picture of life married life, domestic life when the good mother is amatron, and looks -with . pride upon her children - and grandchildren as they come and go lovingly, before her, j What calm seren ity hovers- over her matronly face. What sweet content, what grateful rest rest from her labors, her pains, her care and anxiety. Well may she ex claim with Paul: "I have fouerht a L. T. HARTSELL, good fight; I have kept the faith, I have finished my course. Henceforth there is laid up for me a crown of right eousness.' i ' ' To every lad and lassie there is a pe riod of life not always thrilling or tragi cal, but highly emotional and sensa- offer their professional services to the cltl- of love young love or love's young zens of Concord and surrounding country. , x;J.i ,,,, mr.fV, Calls promptly attended day or niRht. dream, which sometimes runs Bmootn nn 1 n wcrcttr iipntiqt and 8metime8 doQ,t-i what a luxury Urii Ji Lit ff EDO I Cni Utn I IO I ;t would be to look behind the curtain Formerly of WUmlnjrton, now of Concord . i . , . , , .... j . N. C. offers his professional services to the ana see jusi wnai love una usu. auu oui- PROFESSIGIfAL CARDS. DR. H C. HERRING. DENTIST, Is now on the ground floor of the LI taker Tt..ll II OONOOBD, IT. Dr. w, C. Houston Surgeon 5ff Dentist, CONCORD, It. C. Is prepared to do all kinds of dental work in rne most approved manner. .Office over Johnson's Drug Store. Hesldence 'Phone U Office 'Phone 42. Attorney-at-Law, CONCORD, NOHTH OABOLINA. Prompt attention given to all business. Office in Morris building, opposite the court bouse. , ; -a Drs. Lilly & Walker, citizens of Concord and surrounding country: Crown, bridge and plate work a speciality. Teeth extracted without pain. Prices rea sonable. All work guaranteed. Give him a calL . Office over Correil's Jewelry store. , W" i. MONTGOMKBY. i. LKKOBOWEU V MONTGOMERY & CROWELL, , Attorneys and Connselors-at-Law, ' CONOOBD, N. O. J fered and enjoyed. Such a kaleido scope would have a j world of eager lookers, for the "old are as fascinated with stories of love and courtship as the middle-aged and young. In look ing over the daily or weekly papers we may skip the displayed headings of war As nartners. will practice law in Cabarrus. I v " """""" Stanly and adjoining counties, in the Supe- n Oregon, but any little paragraph that rlor and Supreme Courts o 1 the State and in . , ' , tbe Federal Courts Office In court house. has love in it arrests the eye and de- Parties desiring to lend money can leave it . ., , , , with us or place ft in Concord National Bank mands attention. Children go to school for us. and we will lend it on good real es-I . . , . , .r " tate security free of charge to the depositor, to Btuoy DOOK8, DUi Dy me ume tney lands ottered asTecurTtTfor " are in their teens they, hegm to mix a Mortgages foreclosed without expense to ftmiA cautious i love with their owners of same. ' other studies. A sweetheart is a blessed mate more slowly nowadays. Folks need to love and court and marry with more alacrity than they do now. It is not vanity to say that I could have married half a dozen nice girls, and my wife could have had choice of a dozen clever prosperous youths aa likely as myself. Cupid just roosted around those woods and shot his arrows right and left.. Some times he shoots a young man and then waits days and. weeks be fore he shoots the girl he is after. This keeps the poor fellow on the warpath, and frantic and. rampant, and Cupid laughs. But he was clever to nie for as near as I can judge he let fly both arrows at once and plugged my girl and me simultaneously, and with a center shot. My wifedenies this, but I have told it so often I believe it. There was no skirmishing on my part. ,1 never did shoot with a scattering gun. Marrying ,was cheap in those days. My recollection is that it tost me only about $45 twenty-five for clothes, ten for a ring and ten more to the preacher. It didn't cost anything else to speak of, for there were no wedding presents. That tomfoolery was't invented. We didn't go to Niagara, or anywhere right away, but we went to work.j A month or so later we did take a trip to Taliu lah Falls and looked at the water tumble over the rocks, but that did didn't cost but a few dollars and made no sensa tion outside the family. My thought ful wife had enough nice clothes to last her two years when I married her, and they were long afterwards cut up and cut down for the children, j and there are some precious fragments hid away in the old trunk now. The old trunk and of common size, was sufficient, then for a traveling wardrobe for a lady of the land. My father and mother and two children made a journey by sea to Bos ton with one trunk and a valise, and came back to Georgia by land, in a carriaeei but notion" t -cate female traveling with two trunks four times as . large, and ribbed with iron, and fastened with three massive ocks and still she ras not happy. Oh, my country ! That girl was too much in love with her clothes to love a man, and nobody but a fortune-hunter would dare to marry her. Young man, be ware of trunks ! Bill Arp. Frank Armfield. Tola D. Maness. Henry B. Adams. , Thos. J. Jerpme. Aims. Jerome, Armfi.ld I U..ess, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law thing for a boy. It straightens him up and washes his face and greases his hair and brushes his teeth and stimu lates his ambition to excel and be some body.- Jerusalem! How I did luxurate and palpitate and concentrate toward CONCORD, N. C. Practice in all the State and IT. S. Courts. general law practice. Persons interested In the first little school girl I ever loved, the settlement or estates, administrators, executors, and guardians are especially in vited to call on tnem. uontinuea ana pain staking attention will be given, at a reason s' nable price, to 11 legal business- Office In Pythian Building, over Dry-Heath-Miller & Co.'S opposite D. P. Dayvault It Bros, ap-ly (She was as pretty as a pink ana as sweet as a daisy, and one: day at recess, when nobody was looking I caught her on the stairs and kissed her. She was dreadfully frightened, but not mad Oh, no; not mad. She ran away with blushes on her cheek, and more . than once that evening I saw her glance at me from behind her book and wonder ing if I would ever be bo rash again. And now, Mr. Editor, if a thousand of your patrons peruse these random memories, nine hundred of them can A 11 C .4- 4- II finish up tbe chapter i from tneir own ill Jli IO Ul.lflGLa.1 unwritten brook. Who has not loved who has not stolen a kiss, who has not j caught its palpitating thrill and felt like Jacob when he lifted up his voice and wept? Oh, Rachel, beautiful and well Old Iron Steel Plows, Cast Iron, Stoves, Pots and Burnt Iron of all grades, Brass, Copper, Zinc, Lead, and bought for cash by . a . . K. L. CRAVEN. With An Experience 1 HHMMi HMHIVH IM icm THIMtKn WllHnT1 Wt UttMa mmm. - K Bniaatr Mku bu.. . II i I 1 W. C. T. 17. to Fight Smoot. The crusade against Apostle Reed Smoot to prevent him from taking his seat as Senator from Utah in the Fifty eighth Congress is about to be inaugu rated. Mrs. Lillian M. Stevens, of Maine, president of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union, and vice president of the World's Woman Chris tian Temperance Union, arrived to-day from London on the Atlantic transport Minnehaha. Mrs. Stevens was accom panied by Miss Anna A. Gordon, of Portland, Maine, vice-president of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union. Both went abroad Borne weeks ago, to attend the world's convention of the union in Geneva, June 9-11. They are interested with the interdenomina tional council of women in formulating plans for the campaign which the women are to conduct against Apostle Smoot. The National Woman's ; Christian Temperance Union is leading in the movement and is striving to get a con stitutional amendment enacted prohib itang polygamy. Mrs. Stevens return is looked upon by the union as the be ginning of a ceaseless warfare which the women are going to wage against Smoot. She said that she expected to be very busy from tbis time on, and that the women would unite and hoped for success in their efforts to crush out polygamy. i "The light is going on,' and we are ncrtiBERi mr the rsisjfrt Batata VaU Wf Or Csatrmrt fr lk Hlu Cmmm-paay-Tbcr Sir mt m Praat a ilOO aa A era a a Qalcklf Cirawv .. lac C"ra. Chartott Obswnrar. A local . item in The Observer two weeks ago stated that in tbe vicinity of Maxton, on tbe Seaboard Air Line Railroad, 400 acres have been planted in cucumbers for the lleins Pickle Company, of Pittsburg. It develops on inquiry that this is only a partial statement of the facta. It is only one item in the great development of the trucking interests in Richmond, Scot land and Robeson counties, where the land owners along the Seaboard Air Line Railroad have made a new de parture, and, it appears, a, very profit able one. The lands in that section are known to be the finest cotton lands in this section of the South, but they have been found to be stifl better adapted to the growiog of truck. The center of the new cucumber in dustry is In the vicinity of Clarkton, where 400 acres are planted in cucum bers under a purchase guarantee by Heinz. It is said that these farmers are sure of $100 an acre on their cu cumbers. The Maxton farm is the in dividual enterprise of. Mr. H. J. Mc Kinnon, who cultivated his-cucumbers independently of "any contract with Heinz, and who has already netted 1100 an acre on his venture. The farmers around Clarkton were slow to take hold of the Heinz project, but under the encouragement and per sonal backing of Messrs. Neill Curry and O. L. Clarke, two big merchants of that place, they planted their lands in cucumbers. The Heinz Company has built pickling tanks at Clarkton of sufficient capacity to take care of all the cucumbers raised. All the farmers have to do is to deliver their product and get their money. Then, the season for the planting and maturing of the cucumbers being short, they can plant their lands in a second crop. Less labor is required for the cultivation of this vegetable than is necessary for a cotton crop, and the net profit is much larger. . The raising of cucumbers is not the only new departure of the farmers In that section. Much of the land hereto fore rnliv' - M-1juii nlantMl in watermelons. In the vicinity of Laurinburg, Mr. Matthews has a water melon farm covering 900 acres. Other farmers are raising watermelons on a smaller scale. Still another new departure is the cultivation of tobacco. Morven, in An son county, is the centre of this new in dustry. The farmers of that section have planted their lands extensively in tobacco, and the result is said to be encouraging. A tobacco warehouse will be built at Morven for the market ing of the crop. The soil around Morven is said to have the same charac teristics as the famous tobacco-growing soil of Wilson county, and the quality of the crop grown by Anson county farmers this season is pronounced by experts to be equal to the Wilson coun ty leaf. These three new crops along the Seaboard cucumbers, watermelons and tobacco are expected to bring the growers larger bank accounts than they have known in many years, and in a short while put them on a solid basis of prosperity. In the meantime, they have not overlooked their oppor tunities aa' cotton growers. Land not heretofore cultivated has been planted in that staple, and their cotton crop will be about as large as usual. They are simply making money on cucum bers and watermelons while the cotton crop is maturing. favored, no wonder that Jacob watered confident of success," she said. "Our OF thy sheep and then YEARS 7 YEARS there was no thee afraid. one to kissed molest thee, for of make That memorable kiss is reason ior proceeding -against Apostle Reed Smoot have been stated time and again, and a committee of three, of which Mrs. John C. Martin is a mem- now four thousand years old, and pass ed into history as classic and pure, but haa been appointed to conduct the IN WRITING X llaVO lioAX bijoux, auu ou uatc juu dear reader, just as eweet and soul inBpirinsr, and' never IiHOflX lUg f MUU UVI1 about it to anybody. and representing Sirst 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. said anything Ours was a mix- campaign against polygamy." Mrs. btevenB said also that the trip abroad had been a most pleasant one. and that she had come back; strength ed school, and every Friday the larger eced for the fight and with many plans boys and girls had to stand up in Unejfor the approaching campaign. My sweetheart j M. nmruU Will Boy It Back. stood bead most generally, ana so 4. was - you assume no risk when you buy stimulated to get next to her, and 1 did, ' Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar- and my right hand slyly found her left, rhoea Remedy. M. L. Marsh will refund and we both were happy. But time and your money if you are not satisfied after circumstances separated us, and we using it. It is everywhere admitted to both found new lovesi-she married an- t he mst successful remedy in use for other ffiller and was Uontent. and so bowel complaints and the only one that never fails. It is pleasant,! safe and reliable. . did I, but neither of us have forgotten I the stolen kiss' or that tender childish - 1 love tbat made our scnool days nappy. I "Mamma, said little .Rimer, "you But love becomes more earnest after musn't wash my neck any more." bllnu WHtKk ALL tLSfc frAILK. Bast Cough Syrup. Tastes Quod. V I TO time. Bold by arnggtats. aEa32yySaas3X5C2lii awhile moire intense, more frantic the young man means business and so does the maiden. Like the turtle doves in the spring of the year, they , if I get wet I'm afraid I will be mud,' are looking ''Why not,' dear?" asked his mother, ?' 'Cause our Sunday school teacher said all little boys were made of dust and r around for a mate. This is replied be. Noril Carolina's Temperance Forces, The North Carolina Temperance Convention, which convened in Raleigh Wednesday at the call of Manager J W. Bailey of the State Anti-Saloon League, organized by the election of Hon. H. A. London, of Pittsboro, presi dent, and Mr. J. A. Oates, of Fayette- ville,- secretary. Ten vice presidents were chosen, one for each congressional district, A movement was set on foot to raise a fund of $5,000 with which to prose cute the work of the Anti-Saloon League, and it was determined to put two men in the field to do active organ ization and agitation work under the direction of the executive and central committees. ranki AUaata OoaatttvUo. ' In the Louisville negro convention tb industrial and educational wing woo m distinct victory over the polit icaf wing in the action taken on Thursday. Booker Washington and bia work appeared to be the storm -center during the day's proceeding, but when tbe bluster of the Utile ended tbe WaahingUJutan were tbe victors. If they j maintain their su premacy they will hare accomplished more good tor their race than lay o beery era bad hoped from the .-oimn-tion.j. j I It can be not only said, but ; proven inconteatabiy, that the political agita tors in tbe negro ranks have done the real and humane interests of the color ed people in tbe south more barm than any other data of persons that has sought to lead and ; guide them. The negro ia emotional and can be easily excited; is imaginative and can be easily misled. The politicians knowiug these traits of their race play ujon their credulity and passions and gain a power over them that good men might try for in vain. These politicians in their know perfectly that they cannot better the conditions of their race by political methods, but they know equally well that so loDg as the negro vote in! half a dozen northern state is iiect-ttnrv to tbe republican parly they can them selves use tbe shoulders of their brethren aa perches from which to grab off provender from; the party's pie counter. ! i j But it is from the men likejWash- ngton, Council, Bowen and others of the educational and j industrial leader ship that the negroes in general must 00k for the real betterment of their physical, mental and monetary con ditions. These men are the apostles of industry, honesty and achievement by the men and women of their race and if they can attain and maintain an un questioned leadership of theirj people they will show them a better and more comfortable way to Caanan than by the road that leads through the caucus and congress. , j I - In tbe conditions that environ the negro in the south the question 'of poli tics is the least important to his welfare. wages and manly independence. Any other way leds to a Jack-o'-lantern journey through a wilderness j of de- usiona and defeats, ; and worse than that, it handicaps those of the whites who are " doing what they can to help tbe negro to fields of honest endeavor. raanisT. tMta Tm, la a Tksl SC4 Ml. r'4 s4 la Maria CrHa !. ia MBitl nas , a Trtasr t ta t4 WiijutvTOji, July The Wash ington Tinea this after noon dtscu at length tbpoaibtuty erf befh4 atwi Ayovk aa nominee of the iVmucratk lrty next year, saying: "A new Democratic banner haa been flung to the breese. It bears ie name c4 Shepherd and Aycock. For Prraident. Edward M. Shepherd, a prominent al lien of Brooklyn borough, N. Y., and turner candidate for mayor; for Vice President, Charles B. A r cock, Governor of North Carolina. ; Ibis U the sugges tion for tbe renewal of the old alliance of tbe aolid South and New York, which ought to cause Democrats to stop and consider. 1 "Of Shepherd, the general public knows much. It know of hit oppoai- tiou to the regular Democratic ticket in lS'M because of the silver plank in the platform, of his return to the fold four years later, and his tupjort of Bryan on the issues of auti-imneniliam nf his successful canvass for mayor two years ago on the Tammany ticket, and of his recent, efforts to harmonize the divided factions of Demorrarv. and withal there is a suspicion that Mr. Mu-piierd, who has never avowed him self one way or the other, is willing lo be considered a candidate for the presidency. Of Governor Aycock probably not so much is known, although he is certainly entitled to careful considera tion. He is' regarded bv those who know him and his record as one of the ablest men in public office in the South to-day. He is brilliant and an orator of ability, and has given North Caro lina a clean administration. The old obj-ction of a candidate from a seces sion State should not hold against him, for he is so young as scarce to remem- ber even in a vague sort ot way any ot the stirring events of the earlv R0. He is greatly beloved by people of his State, is scholarly, conservative, earn est and conscientious, and if a South ern man is chosen bv the Democracy. j j he is entitled to first consideration." ata A cvtttmaK vi KurWa tu &4 dries tow ol tlW Mrt !..! I tr cvfwl church, oorth, atJ lh IJrtWi laarctfwj bunh. aoulh, is lnUUtc atooa at Ucvaa Ure, N. J , v mu the cmU-chUm and ritual i4 tbe tn rhorebea, so that Uey aiil eMfetviem io htbt The northern drleymle bJd I t Bishop M. Merrill. 4 OWa.. . atJ V Boje, of UlbUejis The Rv. W. V. KeJl-y, of New V.k. and Frank l lln.an, 4 lJkljti, mtv members of the (umnutkni. Tiw axil hern Ushoi presmil are W. Duncan, of Spartanburg, 8. C, and A Coke lmiih. of Norfolk. V. The s ions are accret, and wtU be continued atveraldaya. Bars the American Hog;. London, July 10. -An order of the Boar,d of Agriculture was gazetted today nrohibiting the landing in Great Britain of any hogs j from the United States, besides prohibiting the importa tion of cattle from New England. The order goes into effect August !. Misunderstanding is ascribed by the officials of the Agriculture Department aa the reason for Great Britain's action in barring the importation of hogs and New England cattle. ! When the atten tion of Dr. D E. Salmon, chief of the Bureau of Animal Industry, was called to this, he said : ! "I can't see how this action on the part of Great Britain can change exist ing conditions. The; action may be due to the development of the foot and m:uth diseases in two bulls ! shipped fr m this country to Argentina several weeks ago. The American !Govern m ent has already officially announced tb e wiping out of the ' foot and mouth diseases from all New England, and our explanation for the case of the two bulla which were sent by ex-Minister Buchanan to the President of the Argentine Republic is that the disease was contracted on the; ship after they left American ports. It is known posi tively that the bulls were in sound con dition when shipped. ' ! i "America is not now shipping any live cattle to the United Kingdom and has shipped no live hogs from New England ports for seven months. So far as this country is concerned, there A Kerloos Fire at GraliaM.,., . ered this morning at 4 o'clock in the Hotel Vestal, and tbe building was burned down to the ground. There were 25 guests in it at tbe time and all of these got out in good Ume. All the furniture was saved except in the dining room and kitchen. In the same build ing were the postoflice, the drug store of A. J. Thompson and the dry goods store of B. B. Holt & Co. and their losses are serious. . ! The burned hotel was a new struc ture and was under the management of Mr. W. H. Foushee. The Vestal building is estimated to have cost $11,000, and it carried an in surance of f 4,900. .j The stock of B. B. Holt & Co. was about $4,000with $1,500 insurance; ltiompson b stock fd.UiiU, insurance $l500; hotel furniture $1,200 to $1,500 insurance $400. The postofflce fixtures and mail were about all saved. The damage to the Goley & Hadley building will be $500. The fire originated in the kitchen ad joining the hotel and was discovered about 3:30 a. m. The Greensboro fire - ,1 company was called for and got as far as j Burlington when the fire was got under control and they turned back. Ashcraft's Eureka Liniment This Liniment will remove spavin, splint, ringbones, and all cartilagi nous growth, when applied in the ear lier states of .the disease, and willYe lievc the lameness even in chronic cases One of the most common lame ness anion c horse and mules i sprain of the luck tendon, caused by over-loading or tiard driving. Ashcraft's Liniment a never-tailing remedy. The Liniment is also extensively used for chronic rheumatism and for all kinds of stiff joints. For scratches'' 1 . 1 r- i- - Liniment ts with- v vfi out an equal. A few applications that is necessary. cZZl to cure this dis- 9 ease in its worst form. Owing to the wonderful anti- 1 crc septic qualities, the Eureka Lini ment should be used in the treat ment of all tumors and sores where proud flesh is present. It is both healing and cleansing, entirely de stroying all parasites and putre- action. This Lkiigient acts as a USwdl. Xj. mabsh fore, the action of the British ment is of little practical effect. Occasion, however, predate." we fail Govern- to Its ap- No Social Equality lo WImosiIs. Marinette, Wis., July 10. A negro named "Deb" Flynn, bruised and cut from wounds inflicted by an excited crowd yesterday, was spirited out of town to-day. Flynn was walking with a white girl and got into a quarrel with some Southerners, who resented it. A crowd quickly collected, as a street car nival was being held, and clubs, stones and hammers were used on the negro He was rescued by a company of mill tia which was attending the carnival in a body. He was kept in hiding over night. C'bolera lalantuoa. This has long been regarded as one of the most dangerous and fatal diseases to which infants are subject. It can be , U 1 1 . . J II If fca' Forecasts for Jiilv. vuxcu, UUy,ct, nmu pijeriy iremeu. !... . . . : . f 1 ' All that is necessary is to give Chamber- Hiolrs in hia fnrftraatu for Jnlv rava - J B . 'l . ' . , .... i Iain's. Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea that the first ten days will give us some Remed m uiuuuy weawucr wim " u1.UuuB each bottle) a certain. For Senator Simmons appeared before theldaya in many parts of the country. A convention and made a ringing speech which was enthusiastically received by the convention. The promoters of the movement de clare that the convention was a great success in every detail, and are grati fied at the results. - f No man or woman in tbe state will hesitate to speak well of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets after Once trying them. They always produce a pleasant movement of the bowels, im prove the appetite and strengthen the digestion. For sale by M. L, Marsh. 1 "Johnny," said a father to his small son, who had been fishing all afternoon, "did you catch any fish?" j ' "No, sir," replied truthful Johnny, "but I drowned a lot of worms' sale by M. L. Marsh. i is an rv Vw I. B. BLAIR a SON, City Painters. mtutmni rM tin. Kit. Lb Ml' k. Do yuu uant )uur hou aintCil in tin Litt-t tlr'.' If Ml Vim UllI s.tvr mniirv fi U rni 11s. Wc also th Jaril (3il 1' Ulisllill ' 111 -l Ut.lUir iM.l kc tn.tnnrr. V- h.i r a .tluniw ami ilitii rrnt i tu.ns t jhr itrst uj to-d.itc !rsin- . ,f lht at IUfrt . i I W i.n. iJ ( M a araaiauUw: Wlien a lady wants a watch; she wants one that will keep time as well as look pretty. Our Ladies' Watches are fitted with Elgin or Waltharn move ments that Are guaranteed ami- rate. When a man wants a watch he wants one of our modern thin models that do not bulge the pocket, yet sacrificing none of the strength and timje-keeping qualities of their clumsy prede- ceasors. W. G. GORRELL, Leading Jeweler. THIi cool wave will move west to east the 4th to 7th. Decided storm areas will "How old are you, my little man? press .eastward 8 to: 11. Thunder-! asked the minister of a small., boy who storms in many places. Clearing j waa celebrating ms birthday weather 14 to 15. A regular storm "I'm 4 years old," rephed the young period will be central the 20th. High Bter. "anf I'm mighty glad of it, too, famHinn mov r- prrwWjrl 34 to 27th Iwas gettin' awful tired of being 3 all vm aa awaa v mmmj aw L " i with active electrical storms. ! As to the ( ln "me- ; ; general outlook, there will hot be a wominc Nicat aa Day. superabundance of rain. Thp autumn The busiest and mightiest little thing will be favorable to late planted crops, that ever was made is Dr. King's New 1 , J ! Life Pills. . These pills change weak- 1 Ha Pity Shows. ness into strength, listleasneas into en- i "For years fate was after me con tin- ergy, brain-fag into mental power, onsly," writes P. A. Gulledge,' Verbena, They're wonderful in building np the Ala. -."I had a terrible case! of Piles health. Only 25c per box. Sold by P. causing 24 tumors. When all failed B. Fetzer. j Bncklen'a Concord National Bank. With tb latost approved form of books an eyery facility fur band 11 ok aocounu. OVTEJIS A FIRST t CUSS t SERVICE TO TBS rXT8ZXC. Capital, - - foO.OOO Profit,- - J - 22,000 Individual responsibility of 8hareholdei., - J. 50,00f Keep Your Account with Us, Interest paid as agreed. Liber si accommo dation 10 ail oar customers. J.. D. M. ODKLL, President, B. OOLTKAKK. Casiuer. WAWTED! If a city man owns a garden 12 feet Arriir Salve cured me. Eonallv sond for Burns and all aches and pains. Only 26c at Fetaer's Drug square, what he doesn't know about Store. II farming isn't worth knowing, 7 to 12 Ilorse Power Engine and boiler wanted. K. L. CRAVEN', Concord. X. C Piano to exchange for good horse or mule. Long Hair A! rr r a. M trti f At Vir. H wfH t- fl!v( a4 s4s er fes.r ftw rr at4E . 1 t t 4S tiht im Mfrti " A. tU; JMa. Afc fc There's another hunger ihtn that of the stomach. Hair hunger, for instance. Hungry hair needs food, needs hair vigor -AyVa, This Is why c say that Aycr't Hair V'igor tlwtyt rcsiorcs color, and males the hair grow long and neavy. tl laaia all 4 a4 i,l t rW Mumi H.m. Mhm. J.( 11 la 111 , 1 M aa Uadin0 Orrliu PilsUrs clljr. Ws (inno on uii.fi n.W uiIm ftatUfai-tlnu t... fay. 0. 23. Blair & Son. 1 Y m A High Class Steel RANGE or STOVE Can Be Purchased Hero at a Moderate Price We arc fclunvinj; a line that contains a numlxr of (litTcrciit styles. These have Ix-ctt selected )V uh lecnusc of tluir Iinnuwune lesign, fine eouvti tu tion and known elhciencv. All the know- edge gained iti-eap "f utovc making it emb'Mlicd 111 thcc. Ne nave made Sticcial rrncn lot thin season. If the "Id stove i not working all right thi t ft eool time to buy a iicw .one. PKos U Chnll 'Phone' 1.J. UUa5. U, 0UUII. Cabarrus Savings Bank. Concord tnd Albemarle, I. C. I J trivTVIi iuim.1 n.t rt.Mi . irfrrMHM la u, h Mt mtm r t rm vi fur faiHiw r4rt.llllatt.1 sen )HJ-ini1 with a lat. railtai. t rail and prulttahla lln. IVmtanmit rt'iscasciiivnt. wmklf .rasli salarr 01 f I" no mtt hiii eitwniMMand hotol Mll b-isit1 tn rii nwlt wwk'. Ksp.rl.fir in ritlsl Mw- tlnn rrtrrrwr aul n ui","",J - vek.tM. 1HK NA'1I'MAU Mmyju-HH,. jh iiiiir M.iumiri. C&PTT&Li S50,000.00. profile - a i, 000. 00. Resources Over $300,000. General nankin lluln- Trn'l. Ac counts of lnl(Tllual. nrmi and. ettrfjnUiMM solirtled. We conllally Invlts livery Man, Woman ami Child who wUfM-s ti"ly l.y'owHliins: fr a rln daf. to open s faring Ammiil H a t I"r nt. lnlrwt IM uoirtw 4ijlta atvl lime reriirv-u- , orUCKUM. U. Y. CAXMOJT. H I WiOIflOI.K, VnmWn MAKTIN If Hi Eli. V li-a-l'rtwtdvn C Mar. lt. 4 . U. C W nWISK. WATKI-Ksltliful tmr-m v, trai f'r well Mtaliliefwd liotj In a f-w-rounll. - In on rrtali rrtrr n.nl and mumlm terrtiory "aisry HCA a rrmr mui -ifi.. parable l7ut-t M -"b '"' I'" advanced I'.sltV.ti trifian"jt Iuims succeMfnl and rrunif Vm-h -lf d dmwl envelope, rttandard hw. 3' a I ion flldir.. Ciiiraico. A '. I V Healihy Children j aw . a, Kt are krpt lroti( urnl !!; k and poof lllUe IS ar m' rifmrntm by lbs UH of tlial famous rJ FREY'S VERMIFUGE Corrects ill disorders -ot toe stomach, eipeia worm, eiru f4 DolUre in action. HrjtUwby mi;. c. E. 4 I. FBET, BalUasrt, Ms. n - ut..ii uixt rwi i y ur. noo tiBf 1 ,0 sn- m a : : . . z. r PAINLESS I! piur.1 1 J I AMO IM is, lasdasssr alitircf opisa. so eaissor vsisssf.l larr kook ot pas ucuiano. ko aaaalorlaa treat Met. Ltdnm, H woollet 00. t i u it f
The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 15, 1903, edition 1
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