Newspapers / The Concord Times (Concord, … / Nov. 13, 1903, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE flM CONCORD r Jor. n. SherriU, Editor and Owner. Voi.u ME XXL PUBLISHED TWICE .V. WEEK. Concord, n. c., November 13. 1903. $1.C a Year, in Jidr&nce. Number 20. It ' -- 'w . v w m -0...m-imt a v A v-e 'V a . v a w A a I ' lofa&$rile wonian would v. make a beau- I ifnliVirnrlo, Viitf U1U1 U11UD UUI she1 is de terred from entering the married state because of ill- health. t POR WOOEN Hi; CAM1T sa IIKU. j r..uiftors and makers of Dr. p,,. ' , , (.i write Prescription now fel , m .i.tfil in offering to pay $500 1 1 1 -, e v 01 wie l niiu oiaiti, jor I.fiicorrhea, Female Weak mls, or Falling of Womb , uinot cure. All they ask U reasonable trial of their meaai $5QO jl "' : 1 i34 - Hi--. -mi11 study the law of health , 1;1 re com hion aenM there would 4 rc number to-day suffering e. uliar to our act," writes Mrs,' . i r'ulent Mutual Social Scientia , ,.h lUltttad Street. Chicago, 111. MtMii iiit t needed if they would :tf Prescription,' they would r i jrt well. I used Dr. Pierce'i ;-f.ou three year ago and it 'n!- weakness of several yeara' iviw what I am talking aboutffl it sua always know wnat me v liera ft is used " s Pleasant Pellets should th "Favorite Prescription" Uxativr is required. ' DR. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. H C. HERRING. DENTIST, tt.c ground floor of the Lltaker ltuilding. CONCORD. IT. O. 1 DR. W. C. HOUSTON Surgeon fifflX Dentist, CONCORD, N. O. I to do all kinds of dental work in i : ;! vh1 manner. r Johnson's Drug Store. 'Phone 11 Office 'Phone 42. L T. HARTSELL, Attorney-ai-Law, OKCORD, NORTH CAROLINA i t attention given to all business 1 Morris building, opposite the court IT LOOK LIKB CLBVBLAND Drs. Lilly & Walker, ir professional services to the cltl ' uncord and surrounulng country. 1 1 nipt 1 y attended day or night. 1 V. iNTOOMEBI. I. IjEIOBOWKLl MONTGOMERY & CROWELL, Attorneys and Counselors-at-Law, CONCORD, N. 0. - i .M.crx. win practice law m 1 anamis, r 1 1 1 M t : I mljolnlnif counties. ?ln the Supe MitTeme Courts o I the State and in r i 1 ('ourti OtlU-e in court boue. - U'-irlnt to lend money can leave It ! place It In Concord National hank 1, 1 we will lend It on (,0, real ei" ir tv free of charite to the deposlur. v" HinroHKh examination of title to . '! us security for loans.' i---s foreclosed without expense to '. slHIU'. ; 1 ms : lie". Frank Armfielri. Tola D. Mants It; :ty i?A Counsellors it Law, v. ' M: I), X. C. -tate and H. S. Courts. 1 to collections and rsons Interested in ' ' rod, administrators, . .r i ins are especlitlly in ".".in Continued and paln- i"' , w ill be given, at a reason 'o in letml business- Oltice In :injr. over Ir - Heath-M 11 ler 4 e I), p. Day vault & Hros. ap-ly Fire Accident, Liability, Use-and-Ckcupancy NSURANCE. y 1 1 11 Ohariotte Observer. It'8 readers have of course underetood that much the greater part of what The Observer has had to say wuhin the past year about Mr. Cleveland as the presidential candidate of his party in 1904 has been said in jest. We have noted, with interest and gratification blended, the rising tide of Cleveland- ism, and have adverted to it frequently, not often in seriousness, but to "break it off" as the slang goes in those who have blackguarded him so outra geously in the past and have done their best to make life unsweet for us. But it is a case compelling levity to give way to gravity. The tide had swollen for a year until Mr. Cleveland had be come a possibility: the reeult of the New York election last week makes him a strong probability. The New York Herald an incomparable weather vane declares that the Democratic victory in New York city and the total overthrow of Tom Johnson in Ohio may be reasonably taken to mean the nomination of Grover Cleveland by the Democrats next year. "The Her ald," it says, "is informed that Tam many will stand in favor of the nomi nation of Grover Cleveland next year and that Judge D. Cady Herrick, Df Albany, will displace Hill as the nomi nal State leader, and may be the candi date for Governor." For Mr. Cleve land to carry the State of New York it will be necessary to placate ex-Senator Hill or dispose of him otherwise; the above question tells that the programme is to dispose of him by his displacement as State leader. Hill's opposition hushed it is hardly to be doubted that Cleve land could carry New York handily, if it be true that Murphy and Tammany are for him. and in view of the event of last week their voices would at this time be heard with a great deal of rt spect in a Democratic convention. In deed, to quote The Chattanooga Times, "if New York should demand it the balance of the couutry would be in no position to refuse Mr. Cleveland the nomination. Senator Hanna, in Ohio, has succeeded in pounding the little re maining life out of the Bryan move ment: nothing ie. therefore, left for Democracy to do but to get back to its old-time faith and principles. And there is no living man available who has the backing and influence of Mr. Cleveland when it gets down to Demo cracy pure and undefiled." In all seriousness now, and "with bet ter reason, we reiterate the belief ex pressed in all seriousness last Monday, that Cleveland can command more votes than any other Democrat, and is the only one who can with certainty beat Roosevelt. It is pleasing to ob serve the growing sentiment for him all over the country but eppecially eo to hear the daily declarations for him in North Carolina. Ir, our Raleigh correspondence yesterday it was stated that Mr. Jas. H. Pou, than whom there are few, if any, abler men and certainly no keener-sighted or wiser politician in the State, is a supporter of Mr. Cleve land for the nomination, and in an interview in The Salisbury Sun of Fri day, Mayor Boyden, of that city, &d almost unerring politician and un equalled in The Observer's acquaint ncs as a practical manager and effec tive worker, declars unequivocally for him. From all points of the compass the signs are that things are coming Cleveland's way, and if he is nomina ted next year and accepts the nomina tion a prime element of doubt in the situation the Democratic party wil have the pleasure of celebrating an other victory. IlOW FA ft 31. Y LAWYEKS UO FOB Tflfcllt CL1KNT8 T PROFESSOB BAMBTT EXrLAIH. DO MOT MOLD TMMITT COLLKCaa BKruIBLB. ONG EXPERFENGE. Large number of Vecy BestCompanies rented at our .Agency . WVst Depot Street, i ;. HieN'o. 181. : C C. RICHMOND'S CO. Hard .soft ' KTEAM HI SALE BY 3 f'lln la La 6? i$B ZJ k AhtKt AIL tlat t AltS. "loll Syrup. Tastes Good. Vo m 1 r"M y f rilkf M IP I, Stepped Against a Hot Stove. A child of Mrs. Geo. T. Benson, when eetring his usual Saturday night bath stepped back against a hot stove which burned him severely. The child was in great agony and hia mother could do nnthinc to rjacifr him. Kemembenng that she had a bottle of Chamberlain' Pain Balm in the hoiase, she thonght she would try it. Iu less than half an hour after applying it the child was quiet and asleep, and in less than two weeks was well. Mrs. Benson is a -well-known resi dent of Kellar. Va. . Pain Balm is an anticeptic liniment and especially valua ble for burns, cuts, braises and sprains. For sale by M. L. Marsh. The Panama Hevoluiion. By far the greatest event of last week was the Panama revolution. The peo ple of the Isthmus of Panima declared themselves independent of the govern ment of Colombia which hid previously exercised sovereignty over tnern; tne Colombian forces, after little show of r si taoce, retired; an American gunboat was sent to keep order about the ports, and on Friday the American consuls were instructed to recognize the three- fidays old "Republic of Panama. The District meeting of the 5th dis trict Knights of Pytbiaa will be held at Monroe tnia year. Monroe Journal. The Cosoord Timks thus argues a point in legal ethics: "Any man accused of any crime and known to be guilty as certainly aa any thing can be known, can, if he has money, find plenty of lawyers who will undertake to acquit him and, be it said to their everlasting shame, they nearly always succeed. Fiom a moral standpoint no lawyer has a right to do this. 8uppose, for instance, some guilty man should offer an influential newspaper a Bum of money to use its editorial and news columns to accom plish his acquittal, and the paper should accept, what would public sentiment say of that newspaper? The editor would be driven out of the community, and should be. From a moral stand point of view, is there a particle of dis tinction between the newspaper and the lawyer who takes the cse in the same way? No argument and no amount of reasoning can convince us that there is." We don't know whether the ethics of the legal profession has any dictum on this question or not. The law guaran tees every man charged with crime the right to a fair trial. And in order that he may have a fair trial, the State licepses certain men, supposed to be learned in the law, to ' practice law" for the benefit of those who desire to employ them. But, when a man charged with an offense employs a law yer, he doesn't do it to see that he gets a fair trial, as The Times says, to get him acquitted, whether guilty or not guilty. Now, when the lawyer has seen that his client has had a fair trial, hasn't he gone as far as he has a right to go under his compact with the State when he Becured license? If he hasn't, the State is reduced to the absurdity of having licensed a man, and empowered him to go forth, not to see that justice be done, but to use his talents and skil in the evasion of law and justice. To the extent of securing a fair trial for him, the lawyer may conscientiously appear for the worst criminal. But does not seem to us to be good public policy to license skillful men to evade law. We are not of those who make wholesale condemnation of lawyers As it is in all professions, there are awyers and lawyers. -The trouble seems to be that the accumulation of precedent has gone too far in behalf o the criminal. It has reached the poin where it is thought to be allowable or even right, for a lawyer to use any evasion or' technicality, even after criminal, known beyond doubt to be guilty, has had a fair trial, to get him away from the penalty of the law. In doing this, lawyers are thought to be within proper bounds. This custom is wrong even though we may not blam the individual lawyer for taking ad vantage of it in behalf of his client, Tnere is yet another greater inequal ity than thi?. It is the fact, beyond dispute, that our system does not give the same show to a man charged with offense, and without money, as it does to the man who has money. When men are carried into the court to re ceive even-handed justice from the State, they ought to go upon planes of equality. The State should hold the same attitude towards all its citizens. It doesen't do this if one man has in his defense one inferior lawyer and an other has half a dozen of the best. But the laws of this country are made by lawyers, and it should not be surpris ing that they favor lawyers. Quick Arrest. J. A. Gulledge of Verbena, Ala., was twfee in the hospital from a severe case of piles causing 24 tumors. After doc tors and all remedies failed, Bucklen's Arnica Salve quickly arrested further inflammation and cured him. It con quers acnes and kills pain. 1 25c. at all Druggists. Dorbam Moraine Herald In ko 1 w Speaking of the article of Prof. Baa- l-sl J L newBDinor criticism nf an .rti. hl Kii, wmcn nu cuii so mucu com Dr. J. 8. Bassett, in the current South ment- the Charlotte Otwerrer says: Atlantic Quarterly, the Herald reporter lbe Ut'rver ' seuUon wlUl nS called upon Dr. Baasett, whom he found erenoe to thii mtter i one of deP at work in the Trinity College library, Tnt on UQt ot cultured and asked him if he were willing to "ia ue,m onD ro"t"n woo naa make any statement concerning the Ior ine um(" unnecessarily im points which have been most severely I P"1 influence for good ; regret on criticised. J account or tne great ana uneiui insutu- Hi attention was first called to the Uon 'the f4CuUJ of which he " following sentence: "In spite of our memDer' na one 01 lDe bU1- lbe race feeling, of which the writer has 8oath AUntic Quarterly is no part of his share tbey fthe neivj will win Ani"ty College has no connection wuh - ' I A . . ....... ... equality at the M. cannot w wwever, ana tnat tne institution u remove them, we cannot kill them, we cannot prevent them from advancing n civilization." As to his meaning in this sentence. Dr. BasseU Baid: "I mean merely this, that the time will come when the negro race will have a due proportion of Wealthy, educated, irtTB Kwa. HORSE HEN! The liquor dert of th Suif who . 1 hav beta threaammjc ootcvt ul the por ajjinff th. dictation, cfrattce State fiquor laws, have deodd that , appetite ami for civinc life, vigor they will not contL land ktrencth to horse ami mules. Alfml Daniels, the negro chaired best remedy ot aJ' wuh killing Senator Simmons' father in Jones county a few weeks ago, was a. : 1 T . t t a m uieu at ireniou last ei, convictea 01 1 murder in the first degree and wotencei to be hanged December 11th. At the meeting of the Associate Re formed Presbyterian Synod of the South j Stockmen who at Winnaboro, S. C, last wek. the j have used, with 100th annivendty of the organisation ! indifferent results, con of the body was celebrated. The Synod S dition powder rrcom- Ashcraft's Condition Powders ! voted to unite with the United Ireby terian Church on a "proper basis." The Roanoke News make a good suggestion in regard to the acquitta's for murder. It says that inasmuch aa should mean, that there will be social mingling of the races." Asked how long it would be before such a stage is reached by the negro, Dr. Bassett said: "0, I don't know; not less than two hundred years; per haps it may take five hundred years. Social changes ' flove very slowly. I don't think any of us will live to see it, do you?" As to the meaning of the word "equality" as used in the article, Dr. Bassett said that it not mean social equality. "Not by any means,'.' said he. "It was not in my thought. such has no sympathy with Dr. Baa sett's peculiar views is demonstrated by an article, in the same numkr of The Quarterly as that in which his editorial appeared, on "Our Duty to th Negro," by Rev. Dr. John C. Kilgo, Trinity's president. Yet it will be sought by the I l a ' . . . : l ! .l rosperou8 and civilized individuals R lnat aa nih.r rnL. r,t ik v,. s uoing a nooie wore in ionn 4iro- Some day they will live in good houses! IiQi' 10 war Dr "k' 'eladonsbip lhe " th P1" lJ " wear good clothes, have good schools, 10 10 tne lnJury ot lne colleSe u-m-gc .u.k. good churches, and especially be conser- Dr' Ba88ett'e opinions are his own ; we Governor Pennypacker of Pennsyl vative and reliable citizens. This does 8Douia " 11 be entertained sued vania, ana start paasea tnrougn Marion not mean, nor did I intend that it Tiewfl 48 were Bet forth io lhi editori1 Mond-y o special going West. The before he modified it by his explana- train stopped a few minutes at the tiona, but his thoughts are his, he has station, and as usual on Sunday, a a right to bold and to declare them, great many negniea collected at the and it is to his credit that he assumes depot to see the train paaa, and as soon full responsibility for them and acquits as the train halted the party got off and all others of any share in his offending made themselves very familar with the Let us pass this incident to the score of negroes arming them around the shoul honest mistakes that we all make, add- ders and tickleing them under the chin ing one more to the long list, and hoie and slapping them on the back an that the tempest has spent its force and familiarly as if they had met old ac- will now subside. quaintances louching the paper of Dr. KiIro, to The Raleigh New and Observer pays which reference is made above it is an this compliment to the Raleigh rau address delivered before the students of Trinity College and the citizens of Dur- ' ' k. U OUl C. U- 1 I 1 ...... I do not think that anv one who knowe umui uu AO Ui OTmuci "uu n" city government so inemcient, so me would believe that I meant to advo- 1Uhed' for the fir8t time in the current regardless of the will of the people, and cate anything of the kind. Between Qumberof The Quarterly-it is a general 80 unfit as the present city government the two races is a wide eulf and I should 'umeQl aaaresaeu " wnue men, urg- in the city of Raleigh. Where it is not be the last man to try to bridge it. I in them to heIP in the uPliftin of lhe rotten, it is inefficient ; where it is not had no thought of social equality in my mended equally good (or horses, cattle,, poul try, swine, etc.. will find in Ashcraft's a remedy beneficial to horses and mules only. It is not Powders no erson of means and influence can a cure-all. hut invalua be convicted of murder, the jerwnal ble for the purposes representative of the decraaed should recommended. bring a civil action for damages against ! Ashcraft's Condition are prepared from the formulfe of a practical veterinarian of over 30 years' experience, and when once used, horsemen will have no other. "This Is to certify thai w hara twtii Mlllng Ashcraft's EamaUtas fur a tiumbrr f raara, and that thrr ha atto nnlrvraal ai't ac tion Tba urr-t drujrs arv Incorporated Is thrlr tsanulartura. and aarh rrmrar la sap daily prepared tr the disease tor wnkrh II Is ended U cure Many of our customers bar n used Aahcrah's Remedies for years will hare no other XMiJLlSH PR CO CO . aluaroa. N C " AshcTaft' Powders fatten but never bloat, the hair becoming sleek and glossy. Always high grade. Price 25 cents. Sold by HVL Xj. MABSH nicipal government: There isn't a city in America, large or small, that mind. I was thinking only of the in dustrial and civic outlook of the negro race." Another sentence widely quoted be- g-insr "Take him -ttH-ttt' Srtl Dookn Washington is the greatest man, except Lee, that has been born in the South negro within his sphere, and t,he quota- inefficient it is rotten. Vice flaunts it- tion from it of one paragraph will an- 8elf without molestation. Never under swer the present purpose : Devery in New York were dens of "The negro is a negro. His color iniquity more certain that taey enjoyed and hia racial characteristics were or- freedom to ply their trade 1 1 m t 1 1 . t 1 1 I Oainea Ot UOa ana canaot DO anaogea. Tn tbft town of WaahintrLon rntlv tt . -rail & ' tie cannot Decome a jew ana ne can- n.nX-,it; , ' At a i..... .i i.i... MOVED ! Next door to J. P. Allison & Co. I have moved stock of 1113' handsome in the last hundred vears." As to this sentence Dr. Bassett said: "This word neSr0 and il ia hia chief busine88 not become an Anglo-Saxon and should not wish to become either. He can be to men have adopted stringent regula tions for the management of saloons. The license is $500 and saloons must 'greatest' as used bv me has been given a Sood ne&r0- In the kingdom of close from 8 p. m. to 6 a. m. No per a uicau x u ki rvuiiia x uiu nut uavc 111 ui y 1 I . 1 l.t It31 4 ninA IU rvnlv- Wn, tn nno'a I COlO", aOQ IQ6 negro SnOUlU leam lO .. , . ...1 respect his color. The blacker he is capacity to ureas, over icariui lmpeui- j ,t 1 u- the surer he may be of racial integrity, mp.nta and achieve success: 'Take him 3 6 J ' and whatever he may come to be he must come to be as a black man.' Surely if Trinity is to be called into all in all,' Washington, beginning as a slave with all the hindrances to a race tprriblv hedged ahout. havinc nothine , . , . . , , judgement for this number of The but an ordinary school training, he hat J 5 made more out of his capital than any other man born in the South, except Lee, who stood out against the world with aft the odds against him, and Quarterly K it is but just that it should be judged by the utterances of its presi dent. son is allowed to drink in a saloon ex cept at a counter, the counter must not be over 40 feet from a street .-bd the adows must be clear so that avery passer by can see clearly inBide. The saloons can have no back or rear doors, are not allowed to maintain billiard tables or other gambling devices nor restaurants or lunch counters in con nection therewith. Engraved Cards, Wedding Invitation, Monogram Paper, lite. We have just received samples of the latest thing in engraved visiting cardg, Twelve negroes who went from the made the greatest military record known south to grow cotton in Liberia have in the countrv. Taking Booker Wash- return to this county disgusted, ihey lugiuu uiMu8 nu I j - 1 wedding invitations, monogram paper cator, as a reiormer, as an orator, as a iur tueui. eU. at the ye lowegt iceg fof which leaner oi.eignt minions ot ignorant ana . A t,,.0,. first-class work can be obtained. We passionate men, and a writer of the Mr4rtrf ;aaaA shall be pleased to send samples to anv been killed, 78 seriously and 468 slightly injured during the past year. English language, he impresses me a a very remarkable man. The fact that he did these things as a negro only makes his work more remarkable. This is only a private opinion from which 1 No American prelate was named as readily admit that other people may Cardinal at Pope Pius X's first consia positively "differ. As a Btudent of his- tory heid jn Rome. tory I am acquainted with the South to some extent, and never dreamed of un dervaluing the character of any man-. that twenty-two postal employes have one on receipt of request to do so by telephone or otherwise. All matters of this sort are strictly confidential. Earthquake shocks were experienced at Memphis, Chattanooga, St. Ix)uis, Louisville and other places last week, but no damage was done. Bishop Turner at the conference of the African Methodiet church, at Co lumbus 0a., recently advised his hearers to let politics alone, as neither party had a negro plank in its plat form. Made Vonnc Again. "One of Dr. King's New Life Pills each night for two weeks has put me in my 'teens' again," writes D. II. Turner pf Dempseytown, Pa. They're the best in the world for Liver, Stomach and Bowtls. Purely vegetable. Never gripe. Only 25c. all drug stores. Speaking of thf result in Maryland, Senator Gorman says it is a protest of the business interests against the radi calism of President Roosevelt in dealing with the race problem. For sick headache try Chamberlain's Stomach and liver Tablets ; they will ward off the attack if taken in time For sale by M. L. Marsh. There were twelve new cases of yel low fever at Laredo, Tex., Monday, but no deaths. Congress in a Nutshell. Both houses convened at noon Mon day the Senate remaining in session 14 minutes. Senators Gorman and Hanna met in front of the Vice-President's desk and shook hands cordially, provoking much applause. Jos. G. Cannon was elected Speaker of the House by 198 votes, and John S. Williams minority leader by 166 votes. A floral piece sent to Representative Baker, who opposes the acceptance of railroad passes, represented a locomo tive. Democratic Senators hive agreed that frauds in the Government service ought to be probed by Congress. Representative Mudd introduced a bill reviving the project for a ship canal between the Chesapeake and Delaware bays. For a Bad Cold. If y ou have a bad cold you need a good reliable medicine like Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to loosen and relieve it, and to allay the irritation and inflamma tion of the throat and lungs. For sale by M. L. Marsh. Mother Lost Reason After LaGrippe. Daughter Had Fre quent Spasms. Dr. Miles Nervine Cured Them Both. Sheriff's Tax Notice. The tax books ars now In my hands for collection. Mi' office hours are from 7 a.m. to 8 p. m. We all go early to see the carnival, let all of us gt early to pay our taxes The sooner we tear out your tax receipt the more pleasure it win De 10 yourseir. and espwial-" fy to me. JAMES F HARRIS. Sheriff. WANTED A trustworthy gentleman or lady in each county to manatre business for an old established house of solid financial Branding. A straight, bona fide weekly salary of f8 00 paid by check each Mondav with all expenses direct from headquarters Money advanced for expenses. Euclose addressed envelope. Manager, rau Laxton mulcting, Chicago. OctU-lSt Steves and Tinware and mv up-to-date TIN SHOP ! to the brick store room formerly occupied by Mr. Stoudcmire, nntl when. I am still offering bargains in all mv lines. I have added a well selected stock of Furniture ! which will le sold lower than you ever bought lcfore. Come and see me, whether you are ready to buy or not. ''hone 103. ClulS. H. Suflll, Low-Price Man. Dr. Miles' Nervine is a specific for nenrons disorders. It removes the cause and effects a speedy and permanent cure. "I feel it is my duty to let you know that your medicines have cured my little girl of nine, of spasms. She commenced having them at the acre of three. Our family doctor said she would outfcrow them but she did not We took her to another physician who said her trouble was epileptic tits in a mild form. WANTED FAITHFTL PERSON TO travel and supervise force of salespeople and make collections for manufacturing houe Straight salary f SO 00 a week and ex penes. Salary paid weekly and exoense money advanced. Previous expense unnecessary- Local territory Business surctfisful. PoMiioD permanent Unclose se l r-ao dressed envelope. Superintendent, 324 Dearborn St., Chicago. 111. Cabarrus Sayings Bank. Concord and Albemarle, H. C. CAPITAL, $50,000.00. Narplns snd undivided pro fit a, - $22,000.00. Resources Over $300,000. Oeneral Ranking Huslnsas Transacted Ac counts of Individual, firms and corporations solicited. We cordially lnvlts Every Man, Woman and Child who wishes to'Tay by something for a rainy day," to open a Savings Account with us. 4 per cent. Interest paid on savings deposits and time certificate P OFFICEItS. D. F. CANNON. H. I. WOODHOCSK. President (aoliler MARTIN ROGER. C W SWINK. Vice-President. Teller. Mar. t k s 3ni. Manager Wanted. Trustwoi thy lady or gentlemen tomanax bunlneRS In this oouniy and a ljolnlng terri tory for a well and favorably known House of solid financial standing tar) 00 straight cash salary ar d expenses, paid each Monday oy check direct from headquarters Kx pens- money advanced; position permanent- cm Mi Address Chicago. MANAGER. Ill fonon Itulldlng, Wanted-Severs! Persona of i bs ras ter and good reputation In each state, (one in this coumy required) to represent and ad vertise old established wealthy business boue of solid financial standing. Salary III weeklv with ex;enes additional, ;i payable nor ras each Wednesday from head office. and carriage furnished when necessary. Ref erence. Encloae self addressed envelope. Colonial. 832 Dearborn 8t , Chicago. Sept-S-ICt He did her bo rood either. nervous she could Edward L. Wentz, the young Phila del hia millionaire, who disappeared, is in the hands of his abductors in the mountains of southwest Virginia, and that a ransom of $100,000 is demanded for his release. She was so hardly walk. As I had already usedieOr. Miles' Nervine and found it a oncA remedv for myself I commenced piving it to my child. I gave her in all tea bottles of the Nervine aad one of the Blood Purifier. That was over two years ago and she has. not had an attack since we com menced the treatment. She is no longer troubled with aervousnsss and we consider her permanently cured. I enclose her pic ture. My mother-in-law lost her reason and was insane for three months from the elects of LaGrippe. Si bottles of Dr. Miles' Ner vine cured her. My sister has also taken it for sick headache with good results. We all thank you very much lor vour good medi cines and kind advice. I don't think there is any other medicine half so good. I send my daughter's photograph so that you may see what a sweet little girl lives out in Arkansas."-Mas. Hannah Baakxtt, Springdale, Axk. All druggists sell and guarantee first bottle Dr. Miles' Remedies. Send for free book on Nervous and Heart Diseases, Address Dr. MUw Mtdical Co., Elkhart, Lai. Will sell daily, September 15th to November 30th, 1903, Colonist one-way tickets to points in CALIFORNIA AND THE NORTHWEST. Birmingham to point in California . $32.80 Birmingham to Portland, Or., Tacoma and Seattle, Wash. $44. 60 Memphis to point in California $30.00 Kemphia to Portland, Ore., Tacoma and Seattle, Wash. $37.78 Relatively low rates to intermediate points. ' Short line, quick time, no bus transfers, free reclining chair cars. For rates, schedules, maps and full information, write to F. E. CLARK, o- W. T. SAUNDERS, TMviuNt " asT. acsssat sscnt. eaascNscn otsaTrvv ATLANTA, GA.
The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 13, 1903, edition 1
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