Newspapers / The Concord Times (Concord, … / July 22, 1903, edition 1 / Page 1
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--THETJMES-- STERM BOOK AND JOB OFFICE We "keen on hand a fall itook of LETTER HEADS, NOTE HEADS, STATE MENTS, BILL HEADS, ENVEL OPES, TAGS, VISITING . CARDS WED DING INVITATIONS, ETC., ETC. GOOD PRINTING ALWAYS PAYS THE TIMES. John B. Sherrill, Editor and Owner, "BE J U'CTvAP 'PnAn NOTJ ; SLOO Texr, In Adra.cc0, Volume XXL Concord, N. C., Wednesday. July 22, 1908. I zr '1m i h ' 1 V- ft""5 Advise Suffering Women Strongly, to Take Doctor Pierce's FaTcirite '; x Prescription. ' This advice comes from a woman who had suffered all the miseries women cab suffer from disease, and had been -cT- perfectly- and perma nently cured by the use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. This ereat medicine for women establishes regularity, . dries weak' emncr drains, heals in flammation and ulcera tion and cures female weakness. Head Mrs. Kempson's letter and, if - you are sick, follow her advice. "Although It has beetMuite a time since I wrote you," says Mrs. Fred Kempson, of Canibria, Hillsdale Co., Mich.. Box 57, "still vour name is a blessing in our bouse. and I think it my duty, to let you know inai 1 urn buu enjoying guuu neaun, thanks to you and your ' Favorite Pre scription.' When I think how I was 6ve years ago, and then see how I am now, say, God bless Dr. Pierce's works, and may he live lone to help poor sufferine women. I have never had any return of my weakness ana am wen. ana nearly. Can do all ny own work without any pain. You saved me from the grave when all others failed. I" advise sufferin v women stronarly. tolakrtr. Pierce's Favorite Pre scription, asl know it will cure in all cases, u tsdeed there is a cure." Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are an excellent laxative, suited to the use of delicate women. AM J OWES LETTER. PROFESSIONAL CAttDS. : DR. H. C HERRING. DENTIST, Is now on the gronn floor of the Lliaker -. - Building. CONOOfiB, W. J. Dr. W. C. Houston . Surgeon iggj Dentist, ; . concord, . c. : t Is prepared to do all kjnds of dental work In Office over Johnson's Drug Store. Residence 'Phone 11 Office 'Phone 42. r- F l: t. hartselb; Attorney-at-Law, CONCORD, NORTH OA.ROX,X?.A Prompt attention trlven to all baslness. Office In Morris building, opposite the court nouse. Drs. Lilly t Walker, offer their professional services' to tlie citi zens of Concord and surrounding country. Calls promptly attended day or night. . w j, -r MONTOOMEB?. t. LtfB CKOWKLJ ; MONTGOMERY & CROWELL, : Attorneys and Connselors-at-Law, CONOOKD, N. O. ' As partners, will practice law in Cabarrus, Stanly and adjoining counties, in the Supe rior and Supreme Courta o l'the State and in the Federal Courts Office In court house. Parties desiring to lend money can leave it with us or place It in Concord National Bank foe us, and we will lend It on good real es tate security free of charge to tbe depositor. We make thorough examination of title to lands offered as security for loans. Mortgages foreclosed without expense to owners 01 sam. Jleiiry B. Adams. Thos. J. Jerome. Frank Armfield. ; Tola D. Maness. Atlanta Journal! I wrote last week from the mountians of southeastern Kentucky, and a swing 01 a weeic around the circle nods me to-day in the midst of the fertile lands of the llaw,keye state, at the Washing ton, Iowa, Chautauqua; It is at Lot up here today as I ever saw it in Georgia at any time of the year; the thermome ter close to a hundred in the shade. But the saving clause in the west is tbe constant breeze. Almost everywhere - m 1 west of the Mississippi there ia a con stant breeze, sometimes a gale. The corn crop of Iowa is growing in leaps -and bounds. It is astonishing how much it will grow in a week's time, sjjd if they. continue to have sea sonable weather there will not only be an abundant corn crop in Iowa, but generally overj the United States, and am glad of lit, for we need all the corn we can make. ; Wheat is very short, and it lis devoutly hoped that ..... 1 . . . corn will be long this year. 1 have been in a perfect jam for four or five ! days. The fourth of July travel has been immense. From the 4th to the 7th of July the crowds begin to move trains full, hotels full, and most of the folks full. Fire crackers galore, can non crackers, sky-rockets, tfee whole business turned loose.' You vere dis misted bv day 1 and outraged bv nisrht when pu went to sleep. No sleep or rest on the nights Of the third and fourth of July, and the way-worn trav eler is well nigh fagged out when the procession ends. I am glad I got through alive this time. Some fellows did not, I am sorry 10 say. . The pat riotism of this country; such patriot ism as it is! patriotism right, that champions decency and so briety, that protects home; but to fill up on pop-skull and burst crackers - is notTmy sort jof ; patriotism. ; We need a patriotism that will clean out Dood ling and crime in official life, munici pal, state and. national, and that will go amid the social corruptions of the day and .'purify that quarter of the globe. It-is all a species of hot air to me, to burst fire , crackers and. to hurrah on the feurth of July, and ther go on and vote, for the same gang and perpetuate ithe same dirty- political gang. ":- My patriotism takes on a dif ferent phase! to that; - 1 I am day after day filling Chautau qua-engagements in 'the western and middle states. Next week I go as far east as Massachusetts, attending the Northampton Chautauqua. Thr great crowds in attendance upon all these chautauqua ' convince - me1 that the Chautauqua idea is growing in its hold on the masses.. Washington Iowa, is a beautiful town of five thousand peo ple, and the crowds here reach six or eight thousand. the big days of the chautauqua. I I find that Bryan is still on deck and is a drawing card at the chautauquas.l I am told he does not Aims, Jsrome, Armfield . I Mm Attorneys and Counsellors at Law, ' CONCORD, N. C. Practice in ail the Stateand 17. S. Courts Pjompt attention (riven to collections and general law practice. Persona- Interested in the settlement of estates administrators, executors, and guardians are especially In vited to call on them. Continued and pain staking attention will be given, at a reason-S'-natile price, to all legal business- Oltiee In Pvthian Building, over Dry-Heath-Miiler Co.'s opposite D. P. Dayvault & Bros, ap-ly Id Tro n feteel Plows, Cast Iron, Stoves Pots and Burnt Iron of all grades . Brass, Copper, Zinc, Lead, and All Sorts ot Metal bought for cash by' K. L; CRAVEN. With An Experience . ? OF';'' : .. ' YEARS 7 YEARS II have some respect for that I votes right and lives IN WRITING I - ; - Fire Insurance, settling losse and representing Sirst Class Gompanies, Southern, Northern and For eign, we ask your patronage. OurTfacilities for Employer's Liability, Accident and Health Insurance are excellent. G. G. RICHMOND & CO. JPhone 184. ' NDr.Woollsj's I " 1 DSIHLCSa piurii Xno Whiskey Care SENT FREE to al users of morphine opium, laudanum elixir of opium, co touch politics at any point, his subject being "The Value of an Ideal." He works on shares, half and half, and he draws well noiv. Hobson and General p itzhugh Lee are also suil in the ring and'in good shape. General Gordon and Colonel Ham are also still in it by a big majority. It seems to me the. talent differs but little year after year on the platform of the ch.au tauquas. I would like verjf much to see Tom Wat son on the chautauqua platforms of the country. Torn; is a speaker - for the masses. He is! a sine qua non, ad cap tandum, e pluribus unum, aic semper tyrannis, orator. Tom has written some books, however, that will live un til chautauqua orations have been for gotten. I have never thought that Georgia wu as proud of Tom Watson as jshe ought Ito be. Judge Emory Speer would also make a star speaker for the crowds. He commands atten tion by his personality and power, and charms them with the beauty of his or atory. -And there are others. I notice with 4 good deal of interest that the Evansville, Ind., riot has stirred Yankee IDoodle all over the iand. There is negro in that wood 1 i pile. Anglo-Saxon blood is the same everywhere, and the only way to stop lynchings and riots between the races in for the colored race to stay from - . . it- over the dead-line, for when the brother in black crosses the dead-line they will eel him every dod. ' They are slow to learn that fact, but they will learn it, and the sooner the better. Wishine all eood people well, and that all ness and Yours truly, J Sam P. Joses. WorUng Nlcbt and Pay. - The busiest and mightiest little thing that ever was made is Dr. King's New Life Pills. These pills change wj npRS into strentrth. listlessness into en ergy, brain-fag into mental nesKETS warr roc ? II nmm la ritla Tcraas Ha CluuiotM Dispatch., v :'- If one loafs around the Southern depots these hot days he will hear-tbe negro firemen ask ach other some thing like this: "Jim, is de monkeys writ you yitf ; In railroad circles that is a significant question." It means in plain terms: "Has the heat overcome you?" Dur ing the present hot spell many of the firemen have fainted at their potts of duty.- They are between two fires, the sun and tbe furnace. , Jim Wall, one of the best negroes on the road, fires for Engineer Adrain Worth, on the local freight from Spencer to Greenville. He is strong and muscular, but the monkeys got him down the other! day. Wall had been working hard at his furnace. The heat was intense. People were falling in the streets in some of the northern cities Mr. Worth heard his fireman say: Boss man, de monkeys has done writ me. " Dev s going to releave me." That said, the negro fell in a faint: He dropped out of the game for a time. In telling Captain Baker, superinten dent of this division of the' Southern, about it, he said: "De monkeys got me; dat's why I quit. Des as we wuz pull- in' -out Of Greenville, up the hill, I look back an' seed er monkey settin' on de' manhole uv de tauk. He say to me Is you done got dat letter, what I writ you?" , - J- . - . , . "I knotted right den dat I wus gone, I look at tbe monkey an .den I say to Cap'n Worth dat itV all up. When I peep back de Unk wuz covered wid monkeys, but feefo' I kin move outen my tracks I drap down. Dat wus de las' I knOwed fur quite er spell. As I pass to de monkey Ian' I hear one uv de big hues say: "Let 'im eo: we'll re lease him at de top of de hill.' " - John Garrison fires for "Mr. William Fondville. The monkeys called for him one day this week. He is on one of the peach trains,,a fast freight, drawn by ''the Battleship," a large new engine, In Helling of his experience John de clared: "De fust time dat I seed de monkey he wuz 'tween Broad river an' Blacksburg. Den he come over and set down by me till we . got on de Wbitaker Mountain. I miss him frum my Bide aod felt' Jum slippin' his fo' foot up my britches leg. He wuz comin' oh to'ads my head. When he 'gin to pull sorterheavy on my clothes I turn an say: jWhaf you want wid me?' . "iat wuz an. Mr. aiontey be say de nex' what was sade. He 'clare 'Ole nigger, you've gone up erginst too much iron. Dat's what's de matter. We will releave you." I drapped right dere, and I ain't well yit." . ... Uther negroes" have had similar ex periences, lhe heat nas knocked the firemen out. '1 . j . The doctors call the fainting . fits, such as Uamson and Wall bad, "syn- cs.KTaci.Aiso will Accmrr. I BaWawr Herald. ntviiVMAMnvRTrianuti! "We are glad that tbe road laws krt , Tota- cmwim. irsuiain rsts It was the Erookly lagM wuicd gave 1 receiving more atteoUoo from tbe s- No other gowramrot ia lb workl force and direction to tbe movemol papers. Hi ccrtaialy agree muh oe'atMmputo giv its pvfJ swli frvqwot for the nomination of GroverCWTeland writer who advocated aid from Cuojr. and dHaiUJ i&fvrmaUoo about rroj for President for a third term. It Was Millions of dollars Jire voted evrry ivojas the United Stair foraishe to tbe the Brooklyn Eagle to whose advocacy 1 yean foe rivers, harbors, et., for the J farmers of the country la la teoalbiy Mr. Cleveland referred in appreciauon. 1 purpose of helping etportert and im-Jcrop rrporU; nor is there any oiber The Eagle is one of the beat and most j portent. There are large amounts gitea I country which could famlh mnrts so infiaential newspapers In the United I to ru-'oads and imgatioa cooipanie. J diveraned and, from tbe point of iw SUtes. It champions a cause snly I Why ; tot give some for building pui4c of all tbe people so hopef nL after serious consideration and. upon! roads so that farmers can itaul their rtte it in itself olleo, perhaps uwally, sincere conviction. We must, there-1 products to market? - I I an element of strenrAb. This is as tra fore, give to it more solemn heed than I " An up-country town needed frails I of a country as of aa individual; but to the usual newspaper exploit. land vegetables to supply its market, 1 the strength of tbe United State lies Yesterday tbe Eagle published from j which was bare, and such stuff was more in difference of stul-end variety Mr. William C Hudson, one of its J selling high. Farmers within only i j of climate than ia mere eitent of ter- Bay, where ex-President Cleveland Mjete, whieh were spoiling on their TheM differences mean divermined occupying a summer residence, i tie I nanas and they greatly in need Of ail I prodacts, a fact which tbe crop reports gives what be asserts to be an autnon- mr money they couia get lor truck, l bring out at a glanoe, and therefore tative statement of Mr Cleveland's I Aad yet, it was just about as hard for j reJuced liability of widespread suffering position. This dispatch - is headed I farmers to carry their goods as it would I through local crop failures. If there Is "Grover Cleveland Will Accept Freei- J have been if there bad been a very wide I a country on the face of the earth dental Nomination if Shown That This I nver with nothing but a little birch 1 where a famine is absolutely imnoa- Is His Duty to His Country and ; His I bark canoe to cross in, instead of the I sible, this is it. In ordinary time we Party." The headlines add. that he boggy clay bills. Do you see who suf-1 raise not merely tbe food we ourselves does not believe that he should be urged I fers just as badly as the farmer ? j Both I need, but a large share also of what into decisive action at present; that he I have to pay the penalty for the bad I Europe eats. Our ration is not con would prefer the private life, but would I roads. This is not the only instance I fined to one or two things, but consists sacrifice personal preferences if tbe in which both lose: it is so nearly every of wheat, both winter and nrinsr: corn. - - . . -It 1 . I . s Democracy could thus be rehabilitated. I year. ' ; loats. rye, barley, rice, tioUtoea, i and In this "exsct statement of the atti-j "At least three-fortbs of our peojle many kinds' of fruit; beef, mutton, tude of the former President" we use I both in the cities and country, suffer I ioultry, pork, milk, butter and eggs! the Eagle's words we find the follow-1 from bad rqads. This is politics, bull " Meteorological c nditions which ing important paragraph, which sums I la not the kind to help one clats at the I ahould blight or destroy more than a upon the essence of the whole dispatch: expenses of another, for all are vitally I small part of this great food suptjyr are Asticraft almost tneloeivable. At least they are uatieard : ot. And there remain those olher great crops, cotton and hay, which, although they do not in them selves furnish food to man, yet in directly put food into the. mouths of millions. Sections may suffer as, this summer, New England has suffered from "The keyword to a determination of J concerned." what the course of Grover Cleveland The above sensible advice is indulged will be is duty, If, in the development in by a writer in a recent issue of the of events, it can be made to appear to progressive Farmer. ; There can be jno him that it is a duty which he owes to I comment upon such a statement for it the party and the country, those who relates the facts that are admitted by know him well anticipate he will accept everycitizen. The remedy must be another nomination and obey the call, applied by the communities to be bene- He recognizes the obligations of duty fitted and then an effort made to induce as few men do. It means much to him, ( the Government to help those who help drought and some parts of the West . ... i and it will be as it has been in the past, Lthemselves. .-i I from flood; but these are, after all, but swaying with him. All those then; who r Wiit nan Hanged by a . I utUe patches on the great agricultural wish an answer to the question can! find f Maysviixe Kv . JuT- 15 Enraged I maP- The country as a whole moves it in watching the development of the Lt the tardiness of the courts, a mob prosperously on from year to year, political situation in the next (nine broke into the Fleminirebure iail this months." " mnrninv and hanirpH William ThurUr In an reditorial, printed in large type, white man who had Q -jveii a the Eagler says: "The Eagle to-day Ue eentence for the murder of Jqhn printed a letter from one of the j staff Gordon twtf years igo. Thacker, ii a oorrespondente, who as the reader wiU ajtel with Gordon at Foxpori, snot NUMBER 3. HORSE HEN! For aidicc th Uireatidn, cftatttsft appetite aad for fivta life, t1cr aad Unrngth to hore ark! reules, th beat remedy of all U 's Condition Powders ! Stockmen who ,.wVt hare tracd. with indifferent retail, con dition powder recom mended equally good for horses, cattle, poul try, swine, etc., will find in Ashcraft's a 'remedy beneficial to horses and mules only. It 1$ not a cure-all, but invalua ble for the purposea recommended, i Ashcraft's Condition Powders are prepared from the formulaeof a practical veterinarian of over 30 years experience, and when onSi used, horsemen will have no other. Tfct U ta cwrilfy tbl Kr W elliac aaarari' aWM (ar a Kumht 4 rm, aa4 U1 Ihry tuir fliva tunml m (!! Uoa. Th purMl drum mrm tmnMrtir4 la adM l r-ur. Mn our ptMnrnmr ha- lo md A lwr ft RrtnmltM fur itr tit ao oUr K.MiUlaH UKl li Vti , Monro, Ashcraft's Powders fatten but never bloat, the hair becoming sleek and glossy. Always high grade. Price 25cents. Sold by ti:e ccnccsD xmsa Tits LU2 AV) TlilDI3 tZtXkm TJniyersitv perceive, wnies irom me summer nome ana killed him and then sat on the of Grover Cleveland. The' statements Sy, Winchester in hand,' While lhe which the correspondent makes are somewhat profligate, but he always body, Winchester in hand, While he j denied Btoutly that in later life the poet smoked his pipe and dared any one to I was anvthinc lilt a th drunkard arMarin luwuug, uipoiwu uia pK8ec, i tgnjpt Wi arrest aim. At the time 1 paints him. 1 anu are quite uaeiy w prove uuionu. Thacker escapedbut he was later ar- ; "At the University of Virginia," Mr. jlwj rested ana toagea in jau at lemings- Sartain once said, "Foe did drink too tney cannot be- iney wiu not do mis- burj. He was eiven two trials and understood, and for the same reason, finally got a life'sentence. - j xucjr irui uui. wuuuawuiuwu ujr i uordon was a good citizen and an intelligent politician, by aiy enlight- inoffensive man. After being sentenced ened sutesman or by any thougnttul Thacker appealed to the C!ourtof Ap- citiaen. Nor can they easily be over-1 8 and was waiting for another trial cope," which means the loss of con- sciousness from fall of blood pressure and consequent cerebral anema -faint ing, lhe heart stops suddenly, and the person is dead until he .falls and strikes something, and it is set in motion again. 'The nerves are affected. Rings come in the eyes and the one attacked sees things, mat is wnere tne name of "monkeys" comes from. Too Tempting; Miss Arabelle Paxton had long since said good-by to her youth, but nobody had accused her of doine it with resignation. "What were you thinking of to start Cousin Arabelle off in that merry-go- round?" ask Mrs. Jenning at the county fair. She had just received her dizzy and disheveled relative at the end of a trip on the flying horse. "You needn't look so severe at me," said Mr. Jenning, reproachfully, when Cousin Arabella had been deposited on a settee i and left to' recover her equilibrium.: "She heard a woman say the machine was enough to scare anybody out of ten years' growth, and after that she was possessed to ride in it."- -'.! ' -: i tlog Cabin. Philosophy. De righteous man has a hard time in dis worl' en sometimes he feel ez lone some ez a gray owl in de daytime. Many people not only cuts up dey shines in this hie, our hopes ter raise sand at de resurrection. Ef dey wuz ter take hell out de Bible estimated, for- their sienihcance . is unmistakable and uneecapable." It is to be remembered that Mr. Cleveland only a few days ago hastened to deny a statement that he would not accept a nomination . next yearJL He has in all his expressions left the way open. It is a most interesting: situa tion. ." ' , -I-'-.' : '- 1 If tbe Democracy should Bwing back to Grower Cleveland it would be a remarkable event in the politics of the United SUtes. Dora? of Confucianism. Llka Men or iaka sjratsa. New York Tribune. The late. John Startain, tbe eminent engraver, of Philadelphis, knew Edgar Allan Poe intimately. He was free to admit that Poe in bis youth had been The of North Caroliaa. Academic Department, Law, Medicine ' Pharmacy. Ona bandrod and abtht acbnUnihipa Fm uuuua to taoriiara aaa to aona or ttiinutani. 608 Students. 66 Instructors. New Dorm 1 tori ml Water I Works. mantraJ Hps tine MYitem, Library, 4U.au, voluntas. Fall term, acadotnlc and trorsiottal da partmsnts, begins tspt. ",, IMa. Addrasa, P. VENABLE, Phesidkxt. CHAPEL illtL, t. I . much. In the middle of his freshman year there he gave a peach and honey party. Peach and honey was the drink of those days a mixture of honey and peach brandy that was as WAjrrED-rnmi tna.t ach stata to travel tot eatettjjatHxl lares yeara and with a lare capital, to call pon mervnanta ana bkcdu ror swwearui and profitable Una. remanent enirairemoMt. Weekly casta salary of Sis and all trailing expenses and uotel bills advanced- la raab each week. Experience not aaaanttal. Men tion reference and rnokwe seif-sddretaHs en velope. THK NATIONAL, Hayau me. ' w uearuorn uucago. in- he Thacker had some money and was able to command the support of some fluential men and it was feared that might escape punishment altogether. The mob collected at Mount Carmel, where Uordon once lived, and came into Flemingsburg by tvos and threes in order not to arouse suspicion. They advanced upon the! jail shortly after midnight. The jailor' refused to sur render tlie keys. He was overpowered and the keys taken from him. 1 hacker was hurried to a tree near the jail and time in which to say Ei overpowering as it was sweet and pleasant. ' , . "Poe sat at the head of the table. 'Boys,' he said to his guests, 'shall we behave like men or brutes V " 'Like men, of course,' a senior an swered in a rebuking voice. , "Then," said .roe,; 'we'll all get drunk, for ttfat is something brutes never do. . - WANTED Faithful Darwin to travel for well establlehed bouse la a few counties, caU- lag on retail merchants and agents. Local territory, salary ion a year and ejnwe par aula i7vwwt Ln nun ana expenaas advanced . Position permanent. Bualneta ceeaful and rush In. Encloee arir-ad- dreseed envelope. btandaH House. tow aiton tuag uiucaaX). ap.i-it Eight Aaplraate for Basiaerallc Nenal I ' nation for fiavcraar. " There are at least eight aspirants for the democratic nomination for governor next year, and four of these have been was given time in wnicn to say inis C!arefuiob8erversln(JMnaar noticing prayers which he refused, but begged actively at V0T for gera! months to the gradual decay of Confucianism. Its sway over the minds of the Chinese literaty is by no means what it was even as recently as 20 or 30 years ago, says the North China Herald. It is true that there is apparently no marked diminution in the number of ancestral halls, the exist nee of which all for his life. To hush his cries-he hit on the head with a stone and unconscious body strung up until had become extinct. 8 'V d fa as his if el No Treating- ln Vermont. It has been discovered that Vermont's new local option law, nas a clause over I which prevents one person from treat I " " got it mys- such the land serves as an indication of the I ing another over the bar. How it vitalitr of the state religion; yet, never- in nobody seems to know, although theless, the more the country! is per- is suspected that the Prohibition mem- meated with western knowledge, the! bers of the Legislature could, I if they more are the minds of the educated choose, throw some light on the class becoming alienated from the teach- j tery. The difficulty of enforcing ing' to which before unquestioning j a law is apparent, and" it will probably obedience was accorded.- 1 f I be as loosely administered as many The reason for this- state of j things ! other laws relating to the liquor traffic it is not difficult to comprehend. It is I This will, as in other cases, depend gradually drawing upon the educated I upon the temper of the people and youne men of China that a knowledge character of the local officers. what it was from a commercial point of view. And the comprehension of of the Confucian classics is no , longer I law attempts to provide the machinery for its enforcement. When : two more persons drink over the bar, this fact is sufficient to account for the I attendant must give a check : to each diminishing interest that is; i being I individual showing the amount of his taken in the acquisition of : Confucian I bill, and it muBt be paid for -by that learrdne. It must' also be admitted that, as the broader and deeper j knowl edge introduced and inculcated by west- person. The only way to accomplish the "treat," if lowed, is for this the provision is generous-minded the ing ail guou people wo., am, dey,d 0oBlldluli8m i8f notwitfc- bad people will quit their bad- would 80on it. , standig its merits, to meet ! the re i be good, I am, T) man who fmenda half his life ! .v. .... j.-ll-"-- De man who spends . half his life climbin' ter de mountain top is so tired w'en he gits dar he don't appreciate de .scenery No riry Snown. "For years fate was after me contin- ously," writes P. A. Gnlledge, Verbena, Ala. "I had a terrible case of Piles Ao-ncriTifT VI fnnuvfl - Whan oil TQ 1 J An tne monmpB ana iai aaseases to Bucklen,8 Arnic& cured me. wnacn uuaiiui aio suujuct. era scholars is being assimilated, there I donor to provide his friends with is an ever-increasing realization of how I proper amount in cash before going in to the bar, or hand the amount to them afterwards. People do not like to accept money in that way, and treating under such circumstances will not be popular. nomina secure it. One ofjtbe men while not an avowed aspirant, yet a very strong men, is M. II. Justice, now on the superior court bench. There is now a movement to get Judge Justice to take the tion for the supreme court. It is known that Judge George II. Brown, now on the superior court bench, will in all probability be one of the nominees for the supreme court. There will be two vacancies. Friends of Theodore H Davidson of Asheville , desire to get Judge Hoke out of the way and make the road clear for their favorite, i Jthe The or the fol- quirements of the present day. .. Cholera, Infantum. : This has long been regarded as One of SS.X. marsn Will Bay It Bark Ton assume no risk when yoni buy Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar rhoea Remedy. M. L. Marsh will refund Threw Pencil at Hie PapIL One of the oddest suits brought in this state Las been ended in ' Catawba county. A boy named Drum sued his teacher in a public school for $3,000 damages, claiming that during a re citation Drum's attention was attracted by some noise behind him, and that aa he turned bis bead to see what was going on Miller, the teacher, threw lead peneit at mm, and at the same instant the boy turned his head to the front, and the pencil struck him in the eye, permanently injuring, but not entirely destroying the sight. Drum I contended that Miller acted with malice and to punish him, while Miller con tended that he was only endeavoring to attract Drum's attention. The jury finds in Miner's favor. Drum appeals to the supreme court. I yow ltaijrtlrts4'-io".a,"kt tb wtt VtHm it. sip's- Grim Grasp Caused Heart Disease. Could Not Lie Left Side. On Dr.MlloMart Cur and Nervine Cured Me, ' Ht, It R, Jwbe. iMir f ltoairfWej . H- Matt, sa M4ot - m U e.rtV u rsMA f Ul I sksshM I. HS' Num s4 tta ejaif MtrUat -i tM n4 wf tflrm hum l pm4 m , 1 tiN Ha4 al U. Wft e UH la s Miv W4 aMaattti arU tal v04 mm m W 4 U Mj a4 rwmtem t4 mf fcaarl. t k M M xt I ceeJ4 le ai wfi a4f U kf f r4 yor tUatt Cera aa4 t4 ti tattle. raa In m f Un 4 a U eT rwU. renaevtv I.eI a4 fraotlna. 1 tn4 4 ra. s4 I sal I ka4 t4 tit at W a4 WaH t r Itaf aaUus( last ,11 a, 7 e orres mt sr rt m 9.i4 tt SosMtlSftMH emUJ loas aa n memd aeeas to stow sltrthrt. t M im a. V e4 a U4f hw4 Ik-1 I t,w4 rof Kotu. alive Nervtae. I UH twttet ft-f a fctr l soars 4 iW Iw4! ot NtfVta asi U llasn Oe atads mt tl i i a a w ntraws. Mr ImiI la ail ngM s aey sot. saaaaa Is all f-oa I U-l l ttas. M4 N to Utit sJ5,id.s 1 m AU rof m'4 s4 fsrir s, tie IH. Mum' s4 tiaa Wow eaj hrtvoea and 1 la1 lKr. Adirmt l. RUas Mt4ial Co, lUk kux, ia,l. ; I' 5 I s ar - i ? j it.- 3ttJ i 1 Pi 1 sSfcul-' ! rrrn i 7 , " A High Class Steol RANGE or STOVE Can Be Purchased Here at a Modora te Price. yrt QV9 nov.nK Hn that contains n nuraKr of diueii-nl styles. Thefic'hnvc lccti aclectrtl by us ikxhusc of tlwnr handaomc design, fine constniction inl known efhciencv All the know- edge crninetl in veam of store making ; ia emlwHlicd in Utcac. e have randcxhiKxiuI Lnceii lot thinacason. If the o!! tovc i not working nil right t hi is a good time to buy n new uc. TO THE llorious Mountains of p - - - Western North Carolina THE SOUTHERN RAILWAY Invites the attention of an Healtb or IMeasure. seekers. . THE TOURIST SEASON opened June 1, 190.1. and on that date Low Rate Summer Excursion Tickets went on sate from principal points in tbe it, to tne Soutb and Boatbeast, tbe noted resorts located on and reached by Southern Hallway d locludlna- Kantem- 1VJ&. and Tlcketa on sale up to and locludlna- far, ber au, 1WH, umitea to October 91. return. . The Land of the Sky" AJTD "Sapphire Country," Asheville, X. C-. and Hot Springs. N. ., offer every 'attraction to the summer Traveler or Invalid. The East Tennessee and Virginia Resorts iny !l Fie - also offer many Health and Inducements for 'sure, - Ask any Southern Balray Airent for Hum mer Homes roraer, aeeenpti re or tne - many Delbrbtful Bveorta reached . by Soother Hallway. -Ij I '"tl - I . i i ? M i i Thone 163. I mm Cbas. H. Shall. Ell : HPS AT Ext rem ely Low Ha tea VIA , SOUTHERN RAILWAY. On account of tbe fmlawtris irt-aki 01- tremely low ratee bae Immi uihiir!1 ytm ttuvUtmra Hallway, wblrb sra available so the fenavej pnbUc : 1nn.-umti)r Mnmi. Juue Knes villa. St-Juiy U U. July - rle. AuKuat si, vu. San Fraaria-. Katkmat tnent u. A. K, auui r. s. ih- TsikrtM, A la.' Hutuniwr arboul,, JouaM, A USwSt I, I'M. TVkcta oo sale to slwua iltU trtmt ail etaUone cm (outriarn Hallway. Fordetsilaal Information anply ' r a r Tkkrt Aaant of tw-uvaarn Kailwsy or coa oectlus Hoes, or adlrea ... It. fc.teiiiiii, i r. . -t- WANTED ! M i i , t i ' ! 1 I 7 to 12 Horse Powef- Knginc and boiler wanted. ' K. ,L. CK WEN, r Concord, KTC. s i Piano to exchange for gool horse or mule. nnnmiraiHraOTirmimiMmtiniranininnniiiMummunHiiuHiiiiHiniiHtiHHiii I TRINITY COLLEGE. I It can be I bj P. sale by M. L. Marsh. 'Vervnr" BBSmJawsViM ESS Cli(S MHrUF Li HSf fillS. Beat Cough Syrup. Tastes tioud. TJxe ro time. Hold by druejriRts. Tlim'wi lrAdttpfnl iri lnilrlinf7 Tin t.hfl I All 'Uww.aw So IntiamW OplQm, CO " wu. -n r- AU tuuti in ucwraMijr ia vu gir v minmtt- ealnsor whiskey,!. health. Only 25c per bcix. . bold large book ot par - tieuiars on noma oi d. ccuki,: i : sanatorlnm treat - . SfwoOLLEYai Mr. E. O. Bostwick, agent for the N. Pryorstreet vhitney Reduction company, says they nave now at ue rocK quarry a targe locomotive to haul the granite to the river to be used in laying the bed for the hie dam at Yadkin narrows, and that work will commence at once. yoor money if you are not satisfied after -KVinall-v mwl Trtl KltmB mil all ainMlnmm!i T I ftrt.n miT.awi DmiM'ul Power, enred, however when properly treated. f T" TZJtZZ Z. f L TL-r nr. thfl a ,i ;.. ZT JZ. Wk.mv P8"8- 0nlT 260 a Fetaer's Drag j be the most successful remedy in use for - I Srr l lvrarol xnrnnlainfs orrl th nnlr nnA rrint lam's uoiic, unoiera-ana uiarrnoja . . L- ' I ... i J j vfl .nrite rthen th , . - ., . I HYlifnrr W .1. Krvan ia nnntpri aa sav-1 never laus. n pitauuui, Biiio buu '" -ft - - o- Kemeoy ana castor ou, as ouecrea wiw . . . ' . I Uitin. Vest sale trr M. 1. Marah. eacn uuluo, tuiu u cure igceruuii. ,cwi & VM- , 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- I A Virginia man threatened to court the first woman he found picking ber- ries on his land. The next day found 1 thirteen and all claimed to have been first on the ground. is a comedy as it now stands, but a trag if it should succeed." ! Lieut. -Gen. Nelson A. Miles rode on horseback from Fort Sill to Fort Keno,. a distance of 90 miles, in 9 hours and 10 minutes. i Sentiment in favor of the nomination I There has been for some time con- of Judge George Gray for President Isiderable talk among Republicans of is reported in Delaware as well as in I the feasibility of running Iinney as the the coal regions of Pennsylvania. Republican candidate for Governor. -I 1 ' The flower of the family iBn't always J Character is the substance; reputation college bred. I the shadow A million dollars invested la endowments ni equipments. I.rre iwrsry a facilities. Twelve thousand volume added to mrery durtna: tb- rrt t sclentlho laboratories. Oymnasluni under sctenuno dtrertkjta Mu ooil-rwrwJua rf n(l vMdnata innm of atndr. (Viarwi of atudr laadlna to cfvli an4 etartrtcai a- 3 rlneerlDr- Many scholarships awarded. Loan fond u aid wortfcy oudib) M-t. 2 Trinity sTadaatesla arrest demand for responsible posltlona.. xperiF Tr' C . . .iM fc Pkt.M inmtM ttrlthntii mxiv MtfxiUn afilrtt OT tifiUl M Hnna nf mtniatora &nd vinmir men atndrlna for tbe miolstry are out ciiaraed tuition- Bend for catalog. -W. Itnrt-trar. " m iu o-w , . .aw twmwnninrimitfltraiuiminim a w 3 S NOHTXJC OAIIOIjINA State Normal and Industrial College. j 1 5 OOUHS33S Commercial Domestic Science Manual Training Music Literary Classical Scientific Pedagogical Five conracs leading to Diplomas Advanced courses 'leading to Lwgrces. We equipped Practice and Observation School. Faculty numbers 40. Board, Unodre tmtion and fees for Me of text books, etc., $140 a year For non residents of thy State f 160. Twelfth annual session-begins September 15, W. 1 o secure board in the dormitories all free-tuition applications should be made U-fore juiy itn. Correspondence invited from thoae desiring competent teachers and slenojfrapners. For catalogue and other information address, - CflUlLS MtlTIB, Yrniint, rB4br, I. C.
The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 22, 1903, edition 1
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