Newspapers / The Concord Times (Concord, … / Sept. 30, 1903, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE TIMEO- STEAM BOOK flHD JOB OFFICE Ws keen on land a foil itook'cf LETTER HEADS, NOTE HEADS, STATE- MTMTQ R1I I UCInO. CMUCI . OPES, TAGS, VISITING CARDS WElj- UINU INVIIAlWNo, tlUi tUi. GOOD PRINTING ALWAYS PAYS THE TIM&S, ' 1 ' Join B. Sherrill, Editor and Owner. SJ.00 a Texrtin Adrizce. Volume XXI. Concord, N. c.; Wednesday: Septeaber SO, 1903. Number 13, Ti;rccrxc?3 v.inLYTi::i; tlUllUHtOINUTl I ;o Urr ,tthiri; to ',!, Ui aHEN ASHCRAFT'S Condi- uuu jl uwuu scuc icu tu nurses and mules, marked improvement will be seen after the first few doses. There is no doubt about it. The Powders, acting directly on the digestive organs, first thoroughly cleanses the stomach and bowels, correcting all disorders, and then eoodT healthv anoetite comes nat urally and surely. It is the most powerful tonic and appetizer on the market to-day, and when once used horsemen will have no other. Ashcraft'& Powders produce that silky sheen of coat, -and hair so admired by horse fanciers. The Powders fatten but never bloat. Always high grade and put tip in aoses never in duik. Ti A.1 t Al X J a week your horse or mule will not' be subject to colic of any dis ease of the stomach and bowels. I had n old horse that wu in very bed eondition yenerallj. He was thin and had a hltwl ftlwajie that vu f"n n tr th hair tA come off. I frave the horse three doses of Ash eraft's Condition Powders a day for seven days and fed him liberally. The appetite improved from the first few doses and the animal pained fifty-two pounds in flesh during the week I (rave it three doses a day. The general health of the animal was greatly improved by the use of the powders and he was made almost a new horse. I most heartily recommend Ashcraft's Condition Powders, as I know they are a splen did tonic and appetizer.-. C. SIKES, Livery man. Monroe, H. O." Ask . for Ashcraf t's Condition Powders. Package 25c. Sold by ITOBIEt TOLD BTCHACNCEY - I j Tbe Veteran Hull Baa. One day not long ago I. met a soldier who had been- wounded in the face. Ue was a Union man, and i aaked him in which battle he had been injured. "In the last battle of Bull Bon, sir," he replied.' '-' '' "But how could you get hit in the face at Bull Bun ?f I aaked. "Weill air," said the man, half apo logetically, "after I had run a mile or two I got careless and looked back." ' The WlsW. ; While in Peeksviile I went to 2 on two old friends, a widow and a maiden lady. IMZ. L. 3vC ABSH" PROFESSIONAL CARDS. - DR. H. C. HERRINgT DENTIST,- Is now on -the ground floor of the Building. . - ooxtcobd. nr. c. Ld taker dr. w. c: HOUSTON Surgeo Sg Dentist, V : concord. . o. Is prepared to do all kinds of dental work in rne most approved manner. Office over Johnson's Drug Store. 1 -. Residence 'Phone 11. Office 'Phone 12, L. T. HARDSELL, , . lttornej-at-Law, . CONCOBS, IVOSTB OAEOLINA. . . i . . . . -. Prompt attention given to all business. Office in Morris building, opposite the court house. Drs. Lilly & Walker, offer their professional services to the citi zens of Concord and surrouncilnjr country. uaiis promptly attended day or nigni. W J. HONT&OMIBT. t. IdCSOBOWSlX MOHTGOMERY 5 CROWELL, Attorneys and Connselors-at-Lai, ' CONOOBD, X. O. - ' As partners, will practice law In Cabarrus, StanlT and adjoining cpunties, in the Supe rior andtiuprenos Courts o 1 the State and In the Federal Courts Office In court house. Parties desiring to lend money can leave It with ns or Dlaceit 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. - Frank Armfield. Tola D. Maness. Henry B. Adams. Thos. J. Jerome. J ilaas, : Jeroae, Armfisli & Uiness Attorneys and Counsellors at Law, CONCORD, N. C. Practice in all the State and U. S. Courts Prompt attention given to collections and Keneral law practice. Persons 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 sonabJe price, to 11 legal business. Office In Pvthian Building, over Drv-Heath-MiUer & Co.'s opposite J. P. Day vault & Bros, ap-ly WANTED ! 7 to . 12 Horse Power Engine and boiler wanted. K.Jj. CRA.VEN, ' , Concord, N. C Piano to exchange for good horse or mule. Hre Accident, . Liability, i in- . m i INSURANCE. LONG EXPERIENCE. Large number of Very Best Companies represented at our Agency on West Depot Street. 'Phone No. 184. C. G. RICHMOND & CO. Said the widow; "Well, I married when I waa quite young, mj hUBband died and 1 bad him cremated. . fa about two years I married again; he died and I had him cremated. I married a third time and lived to cremate him." wAh, answered the maiden lady, 'wonderful are he ways of Providence. Here I've I lived? all these jjears ,and never have been able to get married to one man, and you've had husbands to barn." - ' . t The Reminder. v- They tell the story of a seanfor be ing shaved by an aged colored barber at the Arlington hotel in Washington and remarking to him, "Uncle, you must have had among your customers many Of my distinguished predecessors in the senate many of the men now dead who have' occupied the ; place I now fill." .?-::.':--. I'.-' i ' , "Yes, sah," said the barber; "I've known most of all dem. By the way, senator, you remind me of Daniel Webster." " . ' The gratified statesman raised, him self in his chair and placed his hand upon his forehead, .-' "Is it my brow? "Ko, boss," said the : barber, "it is your breath." . . The Aotogrtpli. . , I went to a hotel in Georgia and said to the clerk. Wher shall I autograph?" j Autograph?" said thejslerk. "'Yes; sign my name, you know.' "Oh, right here." I signed my name in the register. In a litte whjle in came some Georgia crackers. One of them advanced to the desk. - - ''Will you autograph?" : asked the clerk with a smile. .'Certainly," said the Georgia cracker, warning. ".Mine s rye. vvnara yours, fellows?" ; . IS nOBTIl CABOLI71A SO POOBf 600D "I The Boy and tbe Woodehaek. lhe teacher of the district Bcnool up at Peekskill called up the two biggest boy a in his class one day and said: "Tom, you are a Republican?" . -'Yes, sir." " "And, Sam, you are a Democrat?" "Yes, sir." "Well now, the one of you who. can give me the best reason why he be longs to his party can have this wood chuck I caught on my way to school this mormng. Now, Tom, why are you Republican?" , "I am a Republican," said the boy, because the Republican party saved the country in this war, abolished slavery and brought about the re sumption of specie payments, and has done everything for the good of the country." . ; "That is a good reason' said , the teacher. "Now, what is the reason you are a Democrate, Sam?" " "Well, sir," was the reply. I am Democrat because I want the wood- chuck' Chartotte Observer. . r Plans have been drawn for the modeling of the State capitol at Ral eigh, as the result of the efforts of a committee appointed during the last session of the Legiilature. The draw ings of the proposed remodeled boild ing have been printed in this paper and show a handsome structure indeed, the cost of which is placed at some thins; like half a million dollars. It appears that this sum taggers-most all of those Who sfcave anything to say on the subject, and therefore 'actual work on the. building is - generally re garded as a long way off. ' It is doubt ful indeed if any. North Carolina Leg islature within the next few years will have the courage to appropriate money for this purpose. It may be -just as well that it has not so long as there are other things which the State is as greatly, in need of at-this time; bat the incident brings up the question of North Carolina's ability to have things ike other States. In former years this State had the finest capitol building in this whole section, and had money to spend for other things that it needed or thought it needed. 'As a case in point, it is recalled that a handsome statue of George Washington was purchased abroad at a big price It was brought to Wilmington from France on a sail ing vessel, and then up the Cape Fear to Fayetteville, where it it was placed upon an ox-cart and taken to Raleigh and placed in the capitol.'; It was one of 'the most valuable pieces of work of its kind in the! country, and cost many thousands of dollars. North Carolina to-day vastly' more wealthy than then, and yet it is doubtful if the g i&lature would be ' willing to spend money for a memorial to even one of her own great citizens. . It is true that the civil war left this section prostrated, and the above- named purchase was made long before that time, but other Southern States are going ahead and improving their public property, and making a name for themselves as progressive Common wealth. North Carolina people are just as industrious and just as able as they, and yet so far as the State ; gov ernment itself is concerned it presents poverty-stricken appearance. This condition should not prevail. We must overcome the apparently great fear we have of taxation, if that' be the matter, and get upon a better basis. , - The agitation for better, educational facilities has done much for the school system of the State, and the more adc quate valuation of property for taxa tion has worked a revolution in some sections, good roads are heine con structed in 'many counties, manufac luring esiaDiisnments are going up everywhere, and yet the State govern ment itself appears to be "up against ' all the time, to use a streets phrase The administration of affairs in North Carolina is perhaps' on the most econ omical basis possible, and yet.it takes all the State can rake and scrape to make ends meet, and sometimes it doesn't make them meet. We will have to come out of this or it will take more I than an improved educational showing to make North Carolina what by rights she ought to be, and what she has been in time past as compared to her sister States. The Post Mortem. . There is a mend pi mine living in Peekskill who had all tbe ills nesn was heir' to, and he took pills and powders and powders and pills without ; result; So he called in my old family doctor, Dr. Bassett. - The doctor looked at his tongue, lifted up his eyelids and look ed at his eyes and shook his head. VHow do you diagnose my case, doc tor?" anxiously inquired the patient. "Well," said the doctor, slowly,.. '' can't tell exactly what's the matter with vou. but the post mortem will show." ' .' -. : :Vr - EMIYROYAL PILLS ATE. AlwTiiblo. lmw, n un tar CUIVIIUSIAIV'S Tjiuiann is KB u MUllte bam. with Nv ribbm. Take m thr. BeraM . IaWM BBktltatiM a M .a af jrar DrsggiM, mmA 4c ia . uir Ur PartteaUra. Tmttmaiala aaReHef far ta4la.'a Mr, br ra. tara Mail. J.X Timoaimto. Sold by Dnntn Calefccater Cbeaileal Ca 444. Maalaaa ftsaara. "a- : Tbe Bride anal tbe Batter. A friend of mine ',- stopping recently at a Washington hotel sat beside a bride who had been a widow and on her first wedding iourney stayed at the same inn. . ' She said: "John, pass me the but-' ter." , The, bridegroom indignantly replied "My name is not John; it is Charles. She said: "Excuse my mistake, Charles," and then, tasting the butter, said reflectively, "but it ia the same butter." I Sidelights on Blstory. Jacob and Rachel were having their first quarrel. . ' - - V "Did you think, madam," roared Jacob, "I would have, served your od father fourteen years for you if I had known what a temper you've got?" "Do you think, sir," snapped Rachel "that if had .known what a narrow, jealous, fault-finding man you are J would have waited all those 'years for you, when I could have had my pick of all the young men in the township?" - t- ' Jul as He Said. "I heard to-day that your son was an undertaker. J. tnougnt you told me he. was a physician?" ': " "Not ataU." "I don't like to contradict, but I'm postive you did say so. ' "You misunderstood me. I said he followed the medical profession." What la E.lfel " In the last analysis nobody knows, but we do know that it is under strict law. Abuse that law even slightly, pain re sults. Irregular living means derange ment of the organs, resulting in Consti pation, Headache or liver trouble. Dr, King's New Life Pills quickly re-adjusts this. It's gentle, yet thorough. Only 25c. at P. P. Fetzer's Drug Store. LuKfS Ibrttkf Alt USE F1UL Beat Cough Srrun. Taauss Good. TJas - m twn. Bold toy oroggiws. : Wederly -That old adage about mar- rvine in haste and repenting at leisure is the rankest' kind of nonsense. V Singleton Because why ? . Wederlj&-Because a married ma has nd leisure. , Mr. Goodun "Always be kind to animals, little boy Now I have a pet bad and I feed flies to him everyday'. Boy "Welldat's not so awful kind to de flies. The climax of barbarity-at-weddings was reached at Marion, Ind., when the recently wedded couple were seized by their precious friends and handcuffed together, and left on the train . with cowbell hung to them, which rang as often as they moved. They traveled seventy-five miles that way. Darkaway Did you make love to any girls at the shore?. ... Cleverton- Yes. One from Boston and one from New Orleans. ".How. was itt" ; I ".Did you ever , have chills and. fever?" bo ads rumn tub KBmtTAJIDrOMT. run Good Road Bulletla. In the sociology of country life good roads are a tremendous factor directly related to financial, social and iritual betterment. ; ; ; The farmer's attitude la rorth know ing, worth reckoning with ana worth directing and using to best advanlaga. If his attitude were belter known and not so largely ignored, even sneered at, rational measures would receive, the strong endorsement and support of the average American - farmer. : : He is neither a fogy nor a fool. lie is not mean or stingy. lie ia something of a business man in this century, sod ia alert to the public enterprise and pro grew. He does bis part fairly consist ent with bis means, but he does lack the leadership of men who have sym pathetic intelligence 'and i: who really know country life, its conditions and real needs; mere theorists will not pass.- . : -V -4- The status of the American farmer is indicated by the farm journals, daily papers and high-class . magazines and books he reads; by the boys . and girls he sends to high school and college. he popularity and patronage of farm ers institutes, correspondence courses in agriculture, experiment station worki etc., are significant. The phenomenal popularity of reading courses for farm ers, farmers wive- and farmers' chil dren in practftal agriculture, household interest, nature study, etc., are equally auspicious. , . ? 5 The farmer is largely promoting the consolidation of rural free delivery of mails and' also the postal savings bank, the postal check and parcels post, j And as a practical man, knowing the eormoua.benefit of the telephone, be is organizing ''farmers' mutual," or better still "people's co-operation' I tele phone systems made up of local divi sions under local management of lines strictly first-class and using only high grade instruments. ;4 With the passing of useless,, and ex pensive road fences, the zigzag rail fences, unsightly hedgerows and stone walls, the little and listless school, the pale-faced dairy butter, the scythe,' the cradle and the hoe, ; there has come the cottage organ or upright piano, tbe top- buggy and surrey. The lawn mower is following the hammock, " and of farm machinery there is almost : too much; It is altogether too soon to. say. that we nave reaabed . pertecuon in road standards. Indeed invention and dis covery may be xpeotea to moaiiy practice. Hence the farmer ' knows that the, engineers and city residents with automobiles are only stupid in advocating asphalt, telford or macadam everywhere.. He too wants good roads as good as can be well afforded roads that will pay the farmer himself, roads that will pay- him best. We have, therefore, only to show him by carefully planned object-lessons near the larger towns the beauties of best .macadam, elsewhere the : advantages ' of broken stone, ana nearer home, in his own village; the best road and : the most business-like policy consistent with local needs and resources. ". He is there by disarmed of prejudices. Show the American farmer that good roads' are not merely for the automobilists, bicy clers and the pleasure of city people; Bhow him by actual construction the splended economy of steadily building permanent roads for bis own use, and he readily becomes an ardent advocate of good roads. KKrBKKTJ.TlTB KICTTI MM aim raBKBtm as a most. eaasiBArau WasurscToy, Spt. 12 RrpweoU tiv T. F. Klaus of Korth Carolina still believes that Judge Parker of New York is a most available candidate tor the Democratic presidential nomination. Mr. KlutU k of tbe opinion that Sena tor Gorman ia the mo4 popular man today before) the Democrats cf the country, bat there are two things essential to victory for the Maryland rr. He most carry the state of Maryland in the state election this fall and his leadership in the oomiog session of Congress most be successful. Mr. Eutts believes that he wi l accomplish both of these objects. While entertaic ing the highest opinion of Mr. Gorman's strength as a presidential candidate, Mr. KlutU thinks that Parker is not to be' eliminated as a factor in the race. " Whatever may be said about Mr. Gorman," Mr. KlutU remarked, '.'be would be a Democrat if elected presi dent. Undoubtedly, he would be a strong candidate. It is my opinion that his influential backing by the Democrate in the ' Senate has over shadowed the : other candidate. Though very little is being said about Judge, Parker, he is not out of the race by any means, The New Yotk sUte Democracy will almost certainly go to the national convention instructed for j Judge Parker. If it can be shown that j Parker can carry the state then he will be a most ' formidable candidate. I j have never heard, tbe fact disputed that Parker can carry the state. More will be heard of Judge Parker." ' Speaking with reference to financial legislation by Congress, Mr.. Klutu aaid: ' c ' " , .' 'I do not see the use Of need of tak ing taxes I away from the people and then loaning them back to them. Why not leave this money in the hands of the people? It appears to be like the case of the agent who wants to lend you your own .money. The govern ment takes too much money out of circulation through unnecessary tax ation. . -; -. ' 'An to Roosevelt, the president has ess support in the south thah any Re publican since the civil war. He will not receive a Democrate vote, and the Re? publicans at heart are . not for him. The pie counter brigade will smother their sentiments. ' of course, but they cuss not only loud, but deep." Mr. Klutti said that, John Sharpe Williams of Mississippi would, beyond doubt, be the. Democratic , leader on the flxr of the house at the coming session of oontrress. Tbe Democrate. he says, will have a brilliant leader in the gifted .nlissisaippian. "He is a man of learning and ability," said Mr KlUtte, and has a consistent record as a Democrat. Last, and hot least, he ia'a North Carolinian, because he comes of good old Tar Heel stock. Williams is a grand-nephew of the late Louis Williams of Yadkin county, who was a represen tative from North Carolina, and by bis ength of continuous service was known as the father of the house. Mr Wil liams' grandfather went from North Carolina and settled in Tennessee. On his mother's side he .was a descendant of Wildam Sharpe, of Iredell county, who was a member of the continental congress.' aVtlLKOJlaM ASS As.StTtl ccstATtwn. -. Inconsistent. Louisville Courier Journal. . . - ' A Boston girl devoted many hours Of work and between 100,000 and 200,000 stitches to the making of a beautiful 6ilk flag, which she sent to President Roosevelt. The flag vas returned to here with this note from the President's private secretary: "I eg to state that while, the Presi dent greatly appreciates your courtesy in sending him. the . enclosure which you forwarded, he has felt obliged to adopt a rule which precludes him from accepting presents from any one.' Yet he accepted tjje present of free and luxurious transportation over thous ands of miles from a railroad corpora- tioa. " ; : ' - - . ! Stomach rouble.- '.'I have been troubled with my stom ach for the past four years," says D. Ia Beach, of Clover Nook Farm, Greenfield, Mass. "A few days ago I was induced to buy a box of Chamberlain's Stomach and liver Tablets. I have taken part of them and feel a great deal better." If you have any trouble with your stomach try a box of these Tablets. , You are cer tain to be pleased with the result. Price 25 cents. For sale by M. lu Marsh. ' Tested. Cora: "Are yoa sure you will be able to support me, dear?" " . Merritt: "Why, yes. ; It's tsheaper to be married than engaged." , .J For a bilious attack take Chamberlain' Stomach and liver Tablets, and a quick cure is certain. " For. sale by 11, Marsh. - : Whipping the overloaded team is poor way of trying to overcome the I faults of a bad road A Remarkable Exhibit for Fair. Harper's Weekly. " When Columbus discovered America thertf stood in a remote mountain gorge in Cherokee Coqntv, North Liarouna, a tuup popiar tree that was then 400 years old. For four more centuries it grew and flourished, and was recently felled, for exbibiton at the St. Louis World's Fair, The tree' was 13 feet in diameter at the base when it was cut. The gorge in which it grew was so inaccessible, being forty mu.es irom me railroad, mat .it was impracticable to obtain a section near the base. Forty feet up, where the tree was a little more than 6 feet in diameter, a disk was cut. This has been polished, and will occupy a place in front 'of the hunter's lodge. On the polished disk have been engraved the important historical events of this old North State from the time that Sir Walter Raleigh took possession of the land in bis sovereign's name on Joiy 4, 1584, through the Colonial days, dur ing the Revolution, and up to the present time. Another sectiou of the tree will stand like a monument in the forestry exhibit. It is 10 feet high. A portion has been dressed, polished and varnished, while the lower portion is covered with the bark. Sadden miaadventwre. Carelessness is responsible for many an accident and we never know When to expect one.. own benefit len's Arnica earth for B Felons, Boils Guaranteed by t is well to know for our for others that Buck- ve is the best remedy on Scalds, Bruises, Cuts, and Piles. Only 25c. '.ft FeUe4 Druggist. . 1 Cheapest on Reeerd. . To Hot Springs, Ark., and return only one fare plus $2.00. Tickets good sixty days. 'F. DT Blackman, T. A., Chattanooga, Tenn., or D. Owen, T. P. A., Athens, Tenn. M VXCMaaka aivwat. Them k no doubt of growieg Vm deecy, even among prolwng ' C&m talna, to Ignore the law of the atith. The so-called soolkea corporations have had no uuk to do with daeatieg our people away from the wbcWxne swati ment which held sway so king in " this euontry In the natter of Sabbath ob erraoce. ' Even miniate, in many ia stancea, have beeome blind guide' on this subject. V It ; uy as well be un derstood and recogniitd, once for all. that if the corporation bat ;, no tool the individuals who compos If htv; and if there is not repentance in many placet, these guilty men and women will wake op in perdition, ' along with the devotees of pleasure and tlf iodul gence, who patronla tbem. A thousand evils, immediately or remotely connected with it, have come upon us through the reckles desecra tion of the 8abbatb, and one of the crimes of the pulpit, in many taaoea, it its silence on the subject, if, iudeed, we may not say that the pulpit fitters the sin. This is no time for soft or palliating deliverances on ibis subject. The curse which has always fallen with blighting fffect upon the nation that tramples upon a fundamental law of God, is coming upon this nation. ! We find, going the! rounds of 'the SUte press, the following item which ! hould be held up as worthy example to all public men and corporations: ' Speaking of the proper observance of: the Sabbath, did you ever notice how no town ever observes Sunday to well after a railroad begins to run Sunday trains? Never in its history has a train been run on the Asheboro and Aberdeen Railroad, owned by the progressive age brothers. They have been im- portuned to run Sunday trains but their invariable answer has been "no." During the big Baptist meeting here a few weeks ago parties in Hamlet and other points wished, to run an excursion to the meeting. Mr. Henry A. Page, president of the road, turned the appli cation down and said; "We do not run trains over oar roads on 8unday and do not wish. Sunday excursions to come to Jackson Springs." - What is the' result? v Sunday is quiet here and . a V a'a'. inose wno come tor rest and quiet, are not disturbed by 8unday picknickers. When the Southern Railway wished to make arrangements witn the Ash eboro and Aberdeen Railroad to Uke their through Pullman trains to Pine- hurst their plans provided for the run rung ox eunuay trains, lhe manage ment told Mr. Fiuley to "strike out the Sunday train." Of course, like , all great lines, the Southern wished to keep in the Sunday trains and insisted upon it But the Pages said "no'," and no Pinehurst tourists could reach that place or leave ou Sunday over the Ahseboro and Aberdeen road. That's practical exhibi ton of the command, Remember the Sabbath day to keep it holy." i Pretty Kaaeld "Cheese. ! I visited a small town in the South ern part of. Kentucky and called on the only merchant of the place. II e was opening a case of afle grease which was eft uncovered, when an old darkey en teredand, noticing it, aaid: "Good morjnin" Massa Johnson1! What am dem1 little cheeses worf?" "About fifteen cents I reckon, 8am,'? said the merchant! "S'upose if I buys one you froar de crsckers." i "Yes, 8am," Sam put bis hand into his pocket and fished out fifteen cents, and Jon son took his scoop and dipped op tome crackers. Sam picked up the uncovered box and the crackers and went to the back part of the store, took put his knife, and fell to eating. Another customer came in, and Mr. Johnson lost sight of his colored friend for a moment. Later, however, he went to the back part of the store- and said: -"Well. Sam. how goes it?" "Say, Massa Johnson, dem crackers is all right, but dat- am de ransomest cheese I ebber eat!" 1 I ' i it f W fu4 ia Wsrftt mwr T tm l'e r the dcnaTl4. wmwm mi Or, rma t44 M4 tfl Ummftf. it ry ra. twr e the hWhvsal -atan,ta tka ia. t ! fcttov. ad 4m 4 WaUf. soal asaMt t 11 imm ads wktrh IW9 are wauaU? tUitahMg antt tw rrue coraav F( 4 tr aavvtal munSi , aej Vkmm ytwrtag tlte iswtMa a4 rrHabimy ti ail la taHitd d rMu awtth swtaiasssd by fimiX awilt, lb btbaU. Woiu i DtarcwaAkv' frrtC4t. AS9m CUTKJX, rtvpttrtora, baffsU. H..T. TtlE KCA0TWr is mAirt qua! to Ur. rwtee'a Ooldf atvduti Ih cowry, for inmrriMC xit btood. II eur sT tbt jMHaotw kteh foaUatiaatt IW tits id. It ttcftasis th anivfly f be blood snaUm tlaads a4 (!- tbe b 'y at tsKTeaavd awppty of xar. body -balldi blood. It bailda mp tbe body wttb sesia. aealtajr teaa tat4 ef sabby fat, pv sous the sppctity, Ceyds u rryya. ad to wyas, ryoae wofOe yttaUly a.ytof. Akoat a year ay I bad ty bad oaayb aad Ivarrd M raw'4 raa tato MMaawM i wrmm warn, (joa. w. Lvata. f ri Mmm btraH. bias would coaMo mmum aravM aM ia Mattvr amialai4 (m Ma an.1 say hm Alter rdtoy af lay nadrit rlrrttaMd. araat O. IVnil Cotorai klaaw My a SL mh aaaM daHtaa as to lay fo4 M ovald sae. t m fraak t toy. but. Ay I bad aa4 umm baliW I amira4 JWM a chaaav fat tk bruar. Onhnt iy stars botttaa ao4 Wtorv t haJ aavd IWot aU lbs cor in !. TWra hi a.4 ua a imw mi yaaykar coid (a ay yyalyss aa4 my baaa. to To rsia kaewtedye atvtmt mra fiaaU. kkarea s-4 heskh a4 fur U reW,a CotBtooat aBa Mrdicat Adviaer. A book f tone parrs Send ti eeau ia atampafor papyr-poiryryd. or, ji stanapa for rkxb. toniid 1 cot. Addryas Dr. . V. Prc,G6j tain Street, Buffalo, N. Y. lit. Pleasant Collegiate Institute, Mi. Plea-ant, N. C High Grade School for Boys and Young Men. Prynaratorv anl rvilburiatj, tw Bratirul tor situation. Notd l bratth. 1 hray targa trl;k bulUUnys. Oood llbrarlas and larye slauantly raroUbyd socloty balls Methtxli thy nod approved. IMaoipllna mU4, but ana. Thorough work. Frtcoa raaaouabla. Session Opens Sept. 16, 1903. OorryypODdynot solicited. j H. A. Morxrur(IHJ 7 JU. r.MoALtlMTKIU: rYlocipala. sip's Grim Grasp Caused Heart DUcaae Could Not Ue On Left Side, ' Dr.Mlleft'lleurt Cure and i Kerrlne CurtdMe. Mm It tosy,!, Kriwa, ia. ttSM traam liM J-ZTT t I oaiy uhUt I cWld t9 yrrty -Ayyyy WwtowkfwditWy ! iat to, wtotay I aJ a aa t4 il! Wrfv wbhb Wit y brart to a fyt4 todwsk 1 eid m be atootbtnaf tpyi tii mU ttob SM Sa4 tby rkyf 4 yywyatoM rtotod toy byyfl I ba4 a-4 r ivi toU I mi wn s4 lot a kto i.m. tot ftojr llyart ty ad Ick tby btottob. I ba by troabU y yak toy brt y4 rya lie m toy Wfi dt a ti y y nM, lomyt ty 1 bad lr4 Urn yyon mnk airy. Trf- I kad trMd M suay rrm. dtot taat I ka4 ( crf avt s4 bal y Mat aartbt tl.at W4 bls s. tb toMvy 4 toy bft yyry o afyttod Ut BotoCtttoM H fey bra's s H sraoid "J 1-It M a (by ad at Wy t.4 U.I I trWd roar Ksafc. auy hynrlba. I Ui iiun tr tk bt dtory a4 too knttiyy 4 .Srrviay aa4 weitttCrytosdtosl fck S MW essb iji r I Mvyt Ud t Itoaax toca4 tt to tnu ,i4 at I ab -AlS toll s4 r.Mry W4 W. uy (tr. Mu K .. S4 ,mLt Kmroas kad llrart lharytrk. Addma Dr. buiM WaJ.caJ Co, tikkmA.UL "liiwoiwsb Cabarrus Savings Bank. 1 Concord ind Afetairli. I,C , OtoVPlTitoL, $50,000.00. - - borolaa and dlvtdodi j wroata, - tt,oo.f. Resources Over $300,000. Oyaora) Daattns ftu.rnMa Traaaactad. Ae Mwau of Utdlrhloat. arms aad ydrywratioM snarlMd. Wyourdtalty Invito Evcr' Man, Woman and Child wbo wlsbs to Tay bjr amortkias h a ralay day." to OBoa Narinyv Aoroyat llk as. pw rocit. loiorMt ai4 oa Mtlnyy 4rtoatts and tints corUfWatry OrilCKIUL D. F. CAKKOJI, HI WtO till CUKE. HraaMntt. l.lyy MARTIN lnx,r.u. CW.SWISa. - TkJO-rrartdwiu ly Mar. Ib-t. A -n. w a jtr a or4iTiirt-b rKbn t f aaiinito and ntako eoiiwtlitna fr luanafat I uriny traral and airw tm of b"Uy. Utralyht aaiart $ 00 a oaafe and pyuaaa. yiaiary pall akiy aad ysixpoao monry advaor4 fravtuua ysywaaa hm yaaary. local larnu.fr. Wwatnaaa mmi (ul. I'cmUUhi rmtanii l V.tK toM aaif a44raaa4 ynvalopy. SupartnUtidyal, SM Itoarbum t CUksao.IU. A Hieh RANGE Class Steel or STOVE Can Be Purchased Sere at a Moderate Price. We are snowincr a line that contains a number of different styles. These have been selected by us because of their handsome design, fine construction and known efficiency. All the know- ledge gained in years of stove making is embodied in these. We nave made special . rnces foi . w . a tnis season, it trie old stove is not workinf all right this is a good time to buy a new one. 'Phone 163 j Chas. H. Stinll. Glorious Western TO. THE Mountains ofl North Carolina THB SODTHERH RAILWAY Invite ths attention of all Health or . , Pteasuro aeakers. TBE TOURIST SEASON opened Junk 1, 190a and oa that daty Low Rate Summer r Excursion Tickets rent on sale from principal points ia ss. i thy HI Lire Saved by Cbasebertalo'e Oollct Cbolera sad Dlarrbea Bcmedy. "B. L. Byer, a well known cooper of this town, says he believes Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy saved his life last summer. He had been sick for a month with what the doctors call bilious dysentery, and could tret! nothing to do him any good tin til he tried this remedy.' It save .him im mediate relief' says B. T. little, mer chant, Hancock, Md. For sale by M. L. Marsh. Tbe Iwulml Joy Of All. Wife-I wish we- had a nice large country place, where I could give a lawn party. Husband Just for the pleasure of inviting some of your friends, eh? Wife Well, yes; and the pleasure of not inviting some. .Sooth and Sontbeast. to too noted located on and reached by Southern Railway. Tickets on sale up to and Including Keptem ber W. 1W3, limited to October Jl, tuifi, and mora. . "The Land of the Sky" AHD "Sapphire Country," Asherille, X. C and Hot Springs, X. C. .offer every attraction to the 8onmer, Traveler or Is valid. The best combination we know of is the weekly Times or8rasrAKO and the. semi-weekly Charlotte Observer, three papers a week for only 11.75 a year. TUe East Tennessee and Yirnli Resort. - also offer many Indoeeeoents for Uealtt and Fie sure. Ask any Southern Railway Ajrent. fnr Sam mer Hosase Colder, .deecrtpti v of tbe many Itellyhtful Beorts reacbed by Hontbern ttallway. i- m j we yeosaptfy obtefv TT. S. aad yVaeJiie j S Paiaotaaad Trxta MarfeaerretaraaaUre Vf i aauiaayfaa. aparla I arlea by eoaaaMO. M ) loattoy wtta tke poltWo to yao-r. f f J raa maypk aad repaytoa pstannMltfy. 11 SWlFT&CO..rW,"r Y 2 Opp.V..rtmd(mc.muUmm,0.e. V Manaixer Wanteds Trust yroithv tad v 'or aaiit toman tnaunaaa bualneto In Ibis royniv and a lilnla tmrru ton tor a U and favorably know Han Of solid Aftanrtal ataoltny fWO aUvlybt eaab salary and ai in-n. Maid eecb Molar by rbsrk dlrert fntn haedtjuarters. If pnftaemonry aiatn-i, immihkni yennaemt. Ari.lrwM MAKAd rAl. tlU Muaoa bulMUae. Cbtceyo. IU. : Wasiteel-aovarel raraoM of t berea ter and ynod rwtratatlon In each stele, joee in this ounnty reiiiraj i to nfBi aen ae yerttoe Old eatelilllMd eaetttor bwaloaas houaa of solid financial slaiidiay. Selary fil weekly with imrim additional, a-1 paraliie eax-b wadnoaday rnrni Ia4 offlaaa. Jljye and oarrlaice rurnlabod Ua yuaasry . Wet erenore. KnnkMe arlf addraaaad envytupe.' Colon lai. SB Dearborn St., (Tuk so. brpt. - let Dovble Daily Triiiiis Carrylor PaUman SUepera. Caf Cart (a la carte) and Cttair cars (seau irctj. Bcctrtc Lighted Throughovt t . ... ' , BlrmlirUm, Mcnpbli aid Kitus Otj AND T Ut OlNTI'm Texas, OUaBOflut asd lsUa Tcrrltortci ANO TNI far West as. Nerfliwat TUB ONLY TrtKOUQH HMMW CAI LKQ ; nerWKBf VHH bOUTMSAAT AMD Kansas crrv Deseriptly literatnrt, tickets ar ranged aad through resttrvaUoaa mads upon application to ' ) V.T. wAWNOCaS, Oee i Any. P. OlPT, oa , f.C.CtASa. Taay.rsee.Ay.. ATtABta. Oa. W. T. SAUNDERS Gaa'l Af aat Paaees' DihmI ATLANTA. CA. Wood's Seeds FOR FALLSOWINO. Farmers and iardmr8 who da sire the latest and f olket infonna tSoa about YegetaMa lit Pars Ini -houlT write for Wood's Nw Fall Cat-lorn- It tells all aboat the fall pUntlaif of Lettaca, Cab bat anSother Veretabla crops which are proving so profitable to southern growers. Also about , ! Crimson Clover, Vetches, Grasses asi OorerSy I Seed Oats, Wheat, - RyeyBarkT ctc. Wood's Sew Fall auioroe mailed free on reqoeeU Write for it, T. W.WOOD 6 SOHS, Seedsmen, ffchnoni, Va.
The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 30, 1903, edition 1
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