Newspapers / The Concord Times (Concord, … / Dec. 15, 1903, edition 1 / Page 1
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CONCORD TIMES I ,ha B. Sherrilly Editor ant j VOLUME XI. "L have no more nervous headaches id rest very ywell at n 1 eight." mi a woman suffer from female i ss ami irregularity $r other forms , , i ! ! I a n 1 y disease, th effect is cer t ie marked in hjer inervous sya- , .1- jeneral effect being, as in Mrs. ,,.. ,::i's case, " nervous Ijjeadaches, rest -j, ; at night" and a rtin-down condi It is simply comJfljpn sense- then w ( !i s.iya if you am ttie female weak r,. . n regularity, etc., you will cure the r r usiiess, uleeplcMaerjf and other con y noes of womanly disease. 1 1; l'ierce's Favorite Prescription cures ti,. womanly diseases ,ichundermine !: general health. It ejftibfishes regii 1, .; , dries enfeebling drains, heals m i: : i.ition a- d ulceration, and cures t( . . c weakness. It (cures headache, oiisness, sleeplessnis. etc., by cur r ; the womanly disease which cause tl .-se ailments. i ; -: -k women are invited to consult Dr. r k c by tetter, free.x 'All correspond- , strictly private. Address Dr. R. V. l .m e, lUiffalo, N. Y. $ J ! ! more than frt&l to you for the (-, , I have received from fr. Pierce's Favor i.. i': er uption and ' Oolden Medical Discov r. . u riti- Mr. Ervle E. WSodin, of Millrrlon, I.. nrs Co., N. Y , care Box No. I. "For a n - ix-r of year I had beeiitroubled with female '-kursi, nervou headache?, irregularity, reat-1.- i: . at niijht. and, in faqt,was all run-down, t, iftrr taking three bottlea of ' Favorite Pr . :- M n' and one of 'Goldqti Medical Discov er, t'd that I am entirely eyired. 1 have no :' nrrvoua headaches, atjfl1 rest very well at i i, in fart, feel lilt A! "different person, , to your kind advicn fead wonderful medl ar 1 earnestly adviae aiVwho miffer from any v : . i ; a r troubles to write tt tr. Pierce at once. '1 v will not regret it." " Favorite Prescription " has the testi nun v cf thousands of wOfcnen-to its com l . tr cure of womanly fiseases. Do not a . rept an unknown aud. unproved sub st;! i(f in its place. :r i r. Pierce's Pleasant; Pellets 6hould be u-ii with "Favorite Prj-fccription " when ever a laxative is required.. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. H. C. HERRING. Dentist, DR. i tw on the ground floor of the Lltatcer buiiainir. OONCOEDy N, O. Dti. W. C. Houston CONCORD. i o. -P sired to do all klndaof dental work in moKt approved marmer. ',' over Johnson's Drug Store, -i'leuce 'Phone 11 . Office 'Phone 42. T. HARTSELL, Attorney4at-Law, lOHCORD,NOHTH CAROLINA. ''i-ompt attention tritven to all baslness, i in Morris building, opposite the court Drs. Lilly W Walker :"- r their professional services to the cltl- ii or concom ana BurrouiiuuiK uuuuh. t ails promptly attended day or nlxlit. W J. MONTGOMERY. ; J. LKKOBOWSLI M0STG0MER1A CROW ELL, Attorneys and Coanselors-at-Lai?, OONOOfctf, N. 0. As partners, will practice law In Cabarrus, Matilv mid adlolninjf counties. In the Supe l i. i and Huprenie Courts o I the State and In tn- federal Courts Qftice In court house. I'mtles desirtnx to lend money can leave It with u or place It In Concord National itank for us, and we will lentl It on Rood real os t.t.. ,wMirirv true, of frQarite tot lie depositor. u e make thorough- isxaiiilnatlon of title to lrfitv lor loans. Mortaaifes foreclosed without expense to iwners of same. A Hctirv B. Adams. J Tiio. J. Jerome. 1 5 Frank Armficld. Tola I). Maness. Aims, Jerome, Armfisld I U&ness Attorneys and Counsellors at Law, concord, n. c. PrROtlee In all thtf State and IT. S. Courts. Piompt attention Kiven to collections aim tfeiieral law practices Persons Interested In the cttleineiit of OKtates. auministxatorw. executors, and Kuartllans hto especial i in vned to chII on thelif. Continued and pain staking attention wtai be given, at a reason h p liable price, to U1 leral business. O dice in i il, (,o. Ilpi1:li:iir oVer Drv-Heath-Mliler i o '8 oipix.slte 1). F. Itayvault Ac Bros, ap-ly Fire Accident, Liability, tabs and j Use-and-Occupancy - INSURANCE. U Lafge number of Very BestCompanies re presented at our Agency en Wesf Depot Street. Phone Mp. 184. G. G. RICHMOND & CO. har soF;r SMITH STEAM mil SALE BY M. 1-1 l.ljHt.iWhtrJl- All HSl f All It;nt 'onufe oyrup. Tuntes Oood. C" lJ In ti 4 EmiM hT 1niiVglMt. OH EXPERIENCE Oxrnqr. An Aoirpal Story Por Little PoIKa The Greedy Rooster "My goodness, uncle, have you tt- en nil the corn In the barnyard?" asked yountf Mr. Rooster of old Mr. Rooster the other dn-. Aud good cau. he had for asking. too, for the old gentleman's craw stuck out In front of him like the breast of a pouter pigeon. "No, I haven't eaten all," replied old Mr. Rooster, "but I have eaten a great deal. You see, I learned today that our master was going away tomorrow and that he was going to stay a whole week. He decided to leave each of the barnyard fowls a certain amount of corn, which is to last us until be re turns. I have simply eaten all of mine at once and will not have to eat any more until he comes back." "Well. I think I shall eat mine In dally portions," declared the nephew. "You had better do as I have done," answered the uncle. Rut the young rooster did not think this was a wise plan. The old fellow spent a very uncom fortable day. for he was too full to be i "HAVE YOU EATEN ALL THE COBJl ?" able to enjoy basking In the sun and taking his usual exercise. And, would you believe it, the next day he was as hungry as he would have been had he eaten only a regular meal on the previous day. When the nephew and the other barn yard fowls were eating their tne,als the uncle stood afar off and gazed longing ly at their corn. And the next day he gazed more cov etously. And the next day he just could not stand It any longer. Burst ing Into tears, he begged his nephew for some corn. Well, they all pitched In and made up a good square meal for the old fellow out of their dally allow ance, aud they did the same thing each day until the master of the barnyard re-t-nrtr?-!. "I've learned a valuable lesson," said the old rooster. Pittsburg Dispatch. An Aoirr?! Story Por Little PoIKa The Ambitious Cow "There Is water in this milk," said Mrs. Slipperslopper sharply to the milkman. Perhaps the girl put It in," he sug gested. "Nonsense. You put it in yourself. "Never, madam; never." "Then your farm hands did." "No, ma'am. They don't handle the milk." "Then it leaked in the cans." "Impossible, I assuro you. They are water titrht." I "Wll llmru'j Inet thla nhnilt It- If this watering the milk does not stop I Khali have to get milk from some one nlao ' ; ao.,i v,0 mnu. vcij -n, ma im, mani bowing, but he made up his mind to find out who watered the milk. That evening when he had milked the cows and set the milk to cool by the pump in the barnyard he took his seat behind the corncrib and watched. Fretty soon he saw Miss Daisy, the brlndle cow, coming out slowly and carefully from behind the barn. "Ah," said Daisy to herself. "He said that Spot gave more milk than I, did he? The horrid man. I'll never let that TAKING THB PUMP HANDLE BEB TEETH. black and white cow give more than I. Tp think that I have been here so long, aud now she claims to give fifteen quarts, and they say I can only give twelve. Dut I shall fix that all right Let me see. Which can did he put my milk in? 'Spot,' 'Clover,' 'Brownie' ah here It is 'Daisy.' Now let him say that Spot gave more- than I." Then Farmer Jones saw a cignt tnai made him strain his eyes, for Daisy went to the can containing her own milk, pushed it under the pump spout and, taking the pump handle in her teeth, began to work It up and down, filling the can to tho top. men sne turned and. swinging her tan in tri umph, walked-back to the barn. "Waal I swow!" saia f armer joues, too astonished for many words. Next day there was no water in xue inn left at Mrs. Slippersloppers. ana mere was no Daisy in the barn, for she was going sadly to the town at the ena or 1 V, arA ana hpld hT a rope, wuoae umvi " tho butcher's boy. "Ah!" she sighed. "If I bad not been so ambitious, so Jealous, so deceitful!" . I ! t'"T T '..i.'.iipyjD'i.i i . ijjj mm IS St Louis Post-Dispatch- Humor and Philosophy By DUNCAN M. SMITH Copyright. 1903, by Kampaon-ltodges Co. PERT PARAGRAPHS. Conscience 19 the thing tlat hurt when you lose at the races. The talk of the passing of the mule is nonsense. He will stay from sheer contruriety. The yeast worked the flour so suc cessfully that the bread raised up and knocked down the sign "No Loafing Around Here." Fame consists In having your picture printed by a breakfast food company; notoriety In having a brand of cigars named after you. If contentmenC is riches, happiness must be a steel tvust. Meeting a short acquaintance is usu ally a touching Incident. Some men are so clumsy that they can't break a new pair of shoes without gettiug into it with both feet. Every man has a right to his Own opinion if he keeps it to himself. Teoplo who go around with a chip on the shoulder ought always to carry ac cident insurance. No odds how careful they may b about catching colds, chickens almost always die of throat troubles. There Is nothing so dead as a run down automobile forty miles from a gasoline tank. I Blood is not thicker than Missouri river water. Meekness Is a quality much admired In wives and errand bovs, but rarely found in either. Ppnre the child, bnt keep the rod In pickle. A man is broke when he is strapped; a valise Is strapped when it is broke. The Last Straw. "Oh, but these days are strenuous!" Moaned mournfully Meandering1 Mtke, "And mighty hard on Buch as us." Aa ha moved snail-like down the pike. "The lady on this bloomln" farm Wants me to take an x and strike Her wood pile. She may mean no harm. But not for me!" said Meandering Mike. "She takes me for a husky Turk And thinks that labor I might like. I want to work the ones who work And not myself." said Meandering Mike "She said they had some wheat to shock; The very thought of that shocked me. I'd rather in a hummock rock Like by-o'-baby In a tree. "Let him who likes it toll away; I'd rather be an able shirk. My whole life long a holiday; I cannot stand for those who work " A cider mill stood by the way; A 1ug whs near; the cork Mike Jerked, And then he f;ilnted tn dismay, For ecn apple cider worked. hor Y ale Minded reopie. VNnat is rue name oi una ue-je, It is call ed a Tur key. Why is it call ed a Tur key? The reason it not known. Per-haps be-cause he re-sem-bles the turn oi As--at-ic or-i-gin. iiKe me iuu, uc . , , .l. rr...p. l, al-wnvs wears a red fez, stmts a-Dout a great deal, gob-bles ev-er-y thing in sight, an-swers ev er y pro-test 'witJi "Gob-ble, cob-ble," and ends with be- ing loast-eu. y liy noes lie iui u uis ov.a io oc l. Ul U M.r Tel-low ball? The big vel-low ball is call ed a pump- kin. The sl;ht of it is of fen sive to tne Tur key. It re-mlncls mm nat ine au- Race Thanks-giv-lng day, Is ap-proach Ins. The Hu man Race Is Joy-ous on Thanks-fjlv-lng day Does not the Tur-key agree with the Hu man Rnoe on Thauks-giv-lng day? o. tie Goes not. mere is tins cum- 41.1 K A- TI,nl'1..rlT.lnT una iumK u-wu 11. omuB s day ap proaches, the ve-ry thought of it makes the Tur key sick. The day aft-er Thanks-giv-ing the ve ry thought of Tur key makes the liu-man uace sick. . 4 v. Tdot a vp.it strnnire and seems to be ..V -J hard on both the Tur-key and the Uu- man Race. Easy Living. "That man has lived for years solely on faith." "Indeed! The days of miracles are not then passed?" "Oh, I don't know. He is a faith doc tor, and the faith was that of other people." Our Turkey Is O. K. There's Turkey down In Europe And one in Asia Minor, But turkey In America By odds and odda Is finer. We'll prove that to the Bkeptlc By some Thanksgiving diner. Her Explanation. Maud Three different men want to marry me. Fol I did not know that there was an asylum for the blind in this neigh borhood. The Kernel Holds Sway. King Cotton and King Wheat -nay b Each to the purple born. They have to this landlb-e free H &8 on 5ioBi C6rn. xrJBi.xssxiEj3 twice Concord, N. c, December 15, 1903. TOO 91 ANT STCDIK Curriculum of Vrboola mo Crowded that !ecen lostraelUa la not Olvrn la yiur ImIsI At Baltimore Sun. Business men who advertise for youths to fill position, requiring a knowledge of "the three Ra" complain that the boys who apply for employ ment often epell badly, know little arithmetic and display general igno rance in matters of everyday concern to themselves and their employers. They can recall isolated facta in a number of ologies. They can alao parse, and they may have a mattering of algebra and Euclid. As reepecis baseball records and names of champion football experts they have weil-atored minds and retentive memories. But to do a comparatively simple sum in volving the exercise f a little common sense, the manipulation of a few vulgar fractions or decimals and the applica tion of familiar rules thia is beyond them. Boys of from 14 to 16, in an age of abundant and costly free schools, are wanting in the very ele- nients of a practical education. Nor is this confined to poor boys, the sons m 1 .1 1 . ot parents Birueeiint: with aavereuy, but presidents of colleges and technolo gical schools affirm that rich men's sons come to their institutions wretch edly equipped as respects the three Rs. The skill required to write decently-a plain English sentence and spell the words correctly seem to be scarcer and scarcer every year, cnir engineering exchanges are continually harping on the propriety of an engineer s being able to write a report in intelligible p;ncrii;h anA ;n wnrria so snelled as to avoid bringing his teohnical knowledge into contempt. The "education," in fact, encounters its greatest obstacle in the shortcoming of the lower schools thot oivp thf nvpratrp Knv all thp pdti. i t"- e j cation he ever gets is to be found, it is believed, in the multiplicity of subjects taught at the dictation, of faddists, in terested publishers and ignorant school authorities. The latter are perpetually adding to the curriculum new sciences or accomplishments, thus laying new burdens on the backs of the harassed teacher. In almost every grade the boy also suffers, being forced to cram a .... - . . o studied by the boy of the same age who is being educated in An expensive private school. Both teacher and pupil have more than they can do. The former is unable to give his in dividual attention to each of his many pupils, and the latter lack the mental capacity to absorb the multitanous sciences, arts and crafts presented to their undeveloped faculties. The system is at fault. The boyB get no thorough grounding in essentials, but are hurried on from grade to grade, digesting such craps of knowledge as they can. The remedy is to sweep away the ruck of ologies which prevent a thorough training and recur with mnatRnt emnhasis to the three Rs. A r ,. ror;,;nr and arithmetic. taugiu whxi oiu-iabiuuueu nwrniuu spelling, would satisfy the educational reqUjrements of the great majority of , . . th nrPBent "'J' " - "J . , -"" -j -r- r- vided for bright boys who want more, hut the needs of the average boy who , . business" should be the cp, nl m,rncWI Qnhr.Titi'n 'HOI 1-PHiV.' l u ui " I . 1 1 8 IU1UK3 su' latter is a mockery. It is a mocsery Upcause it ignores the well-tned maxim, ,.ol thi 8 but much.. Effort to Settle Strike Abandoned Charlotte, N. C, Dec. 8. The Citizens' Committee, which has been en(jeavoring to bring about a . settle . .. . t t rft uicui .J ductors anu motormeu, ,u-u and will have nothing lurtner to ao with the matter. derision was reached when Preei , . T-,, .u f. m 1 fipni r, 17. Italia, ji tiic oiiccw tap wui utul 1J' ' . . J 4L-4 ,u pany, siaieu mat uouc vi iuc uOT would be discharged to make room for the strikers. The cars are now main taining their regular schedule, but it is ciaimed that few peoph are patronu ing them. Be Qulek. Not a minute should be lost when a child shows symptoms of croup. Cham berlain's Cough Remedy given as soon as the child bxjomes hoarse, or even after the croupy cough appears, w:ll prevent the attack. It never fails, and is pleasant and safe to take. Forale by M. L. Marsh. James K. Jones, chairman of the democratic national committee, has issued a call for the committee to meet at the Shoreham hotel in Washington Taei day, January 12, for the purpose of deciding upon time and place of holding the democratic national con- viitUn. The law has no penalty for stealing heart, oecause the punishment of lay ing it left on your hands la eBCUgk. wki:k. Spociai to Charlotte iterr Washington, 1c. 10 Senator Orel man spent a gd part of the day whirling about the city in an automo bile with detectives bent, on chaing down a couple of evil-doers who at tempted to defraud some North Caro linians. The chaae waa nucceaeful and the Senator has arranged to have the men ant back to the State to fare the courts. The men under arnut are Robt. C. Capel and Hugh C. Itisdon. Heory B. Oraeber, of China (irove, N. C, is one of the sufferers by Ca pel's alleged transactions, which include the passing of bogus checks. (iraeler is a stockholder in a China Grove furniture and manufacturing company, which failed, though not so badly but that there was hope of re-organization. Ria don went down there and projHed to undertake the re-organuation. He re ferred to George W. Brown, a capital ist of Chicago, who, he said, could be induced to put up the $15,000 neces sary for the re-organization. For pro curing his services Risdon waa to re ceive a commission of f 1.5(H). It was decided by the company to send for Brown, and $65 was advanced for his expenses. Now Capel states he is the "George V. .Brown;" thst Risdon came to thim in this city and said to him that he had a real Chicago Brown, who would take up the furniture stock, but that he wanted some one to go South with him and look over the projx rty, impersonating Brown. By this mean?, said Risdon, Capel could do him a favor, and he would dnide his coin mission. This plan, said Capel, was duly carried out, though so far had received only the $65 and the money he obtained on the check ii.dorsrd by Risdon. He admitted that bis anger at Risdon, his former "pal," induced him to make the confession,. Oklahoma llnmor Crnolcle, Weatherford, Ok a A book-agent took refuge under a haystack during a thunder-storm aud the lightning struck him on the cheek, glanced off, and killed a mule a hun dred yards away. We know a young man who attends church regularly and dapps bis hands BO tlgUl UUllllg poijrci lint 1, i-;p- ft-' them open when the contribution box comes around. "How much do you charge for weighing hogs?" aoked a gentleman of our hog buyer, Walker Moore. "Oh, just get on, I will weigh you i'or noth ing," was the blind reply. A young girl naned Mary Ann Ald ridge had occasion to send a note to a gentleman and put two r's in her first name in thesignature, thus: Marry Ann Aldridge. The man was a iachelor and accepted ihe proposal at once. 5 SI en Lost Pi far Wilmington. Wilmington', Dec. 10. Attempting to get over the bar and into a safe har bor in the teeth of a stiff northwest gale, the small coasting schooner, Clarence H., belonging to Brunswick parties, and bound from Shallotte, N. C., to Wilmington,' with a cargo of produce, capsized late last night, off the mouth of the Cape Fear river, and all hands" aboard, including Captain Lucian Hewett, Mate Morris Caison, Cook Robinson, all young white men, belonging to good ifamihes of Bruns wick county, and Captain James and William Lewis, brothers and foreman of fishing crews, who were passengers on the. boat, weredmwned. Special Land Buyers' Excursion. Will run to the new lands of Greer County, Oklahoma, and other sections of the great Southwest in November and December, via the Frisco System Are you looking for rich and fertile farming lands m the Southwest which you can buy for from one-fourth to one-tenth the cost of the East and North? They produce as much acre for acre. Here is a chance to better your condition and dd a liberal amount to your pocket book. For full particulars and epecial rail road rates apply at once to R. S. Lemon, Secretary Frisco System Immigration Bureau, St Louis, Mo. That Trubblns Headache Would quickly leave yon, if yon nel Dr. King's New Life Pills. Thousand of sufferers have proved their matchless merit for Sick and Nervous Headaches. They make pure blood and build np your health. Only 25 cents, money back if not cured. Sold by all druggist. A man who has got' out of his fim love affair feels like a man who has fallen over a precipice without breaking any bones. When yon want a pleasant purgative try CHamberlaiu's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They are easy to take and pro duce no nausea, griping or other dis agreeable effect. For sale by M. L Harak Til H K K lTI HMmi. Tl.ri" uf the m t ;ntrrt-liPg a;4Ul cae, arg-jei at thr j f-t 'it term . t;, suprnor ourt wil. cx me up u.i r k I ue pnacip: on it thai uf K.i.wr. of C-.lumbus ouiriiy. tar drfmdan: OunvuteU (.f tving ilP ai;i t.f t.i men, aud tu father lx ink ur.drr .r. vkli n as the iatigt-r . f itr enmr. Another ce is that .( l.it, in, mur.lrr from Watauga cunty, and thettnrd that uf B 'gn. the murderer fruru Anun. A on as the attorney genera, ar gu- hne cxnt he will go t.. Cbarh tu to argue in the federal court the .uu-', side in the cas- of K!.ctioti R. gi.trar Simpxan, from Rutherford county, f .. refusal to regi-t-r a uegro t. reactor Bt ! the lat election, Iw-cause, it n alie.yj he spoiled the worddividexld-e-v i d e d In the rirt tri;il of this cane th re wa ! a mistrial. The esse iias attract. i much attention. After making the ar gument for the Kate in it, the atr-rnev general ill go to Washington to arctic tefore I'uited States cupr nie court the South Dakota bond sui case, which i ordertd to le reheard. c fit 11I I'ra ) rr. Lutheran Visitor The folliHving is the ht of topics for the coining Week of 1 'raver, a sug gested by the Kvangelical Alliance for the I'liiu-d States Sunday, January S, 1W4. Sermons. The kingdom of (lod: and the condi tions of ila Tiiumphant Advance. Thy Kingdom Come. Matt 10. Monday, January 4. The warrant, the privilege, the power of Prayer and the jiresent m'0i of World wide intercession. Tuesday, January 5. The church (pf Christ: the One liody of Reliever?, called of God to w in the world toChriot. Wednesday, January All Nuli.ins and Peoples : The One Human Fam ily, lovd of God. Thursday, January 7. Missions, Home and Foreign : Departments of the one Evangelizing Kffort, under the one great Commission. Friday, January 8. Tiie family: a Divinely prepared foundation of So ciety's existence and well tfii)g. The School: called of God as a Training. Saturday, January The Knthrone meut of Christ on earth : the only Hope of Humanity's Hightech Wel fare. Sunday, January 10. Sermon". If ye then, being evil, know how to give god gifts unto your children, how much more shall your Heavenly Father give the Holy Spirit to them, that ask Him9 Luke 11 13. Ghosts would frighten many people who are not afraid of germs. Yet the germ is the real danger. If this micros copic animalism could be magniiied to a size in projxirtion to its deadlines it would show like a giant python, or lire breathing dragon. The one fact to remember is that the germ is powerlt st to harm the body when the blood ih pure. It is far easier to keep the germ out than to drive it out after it obtain a hold in the system. Dr. Tierce's Golden Medical Discovery is the moot powerful and perfect of blood purifying medicines. It incroas s the quantify as well as the quality of the blood, and enables the body to reeict disease, or to throw it off if disease has obtained a footing in some weak organ. When ever the digestion is impaired, the nutrition of the body is diminished, for the blood is made from the food which is eaten, and half digested food cannot supply the body with blood in quantity and quality adequate to ite needs, ror tnis condition there is no remedy equal to "Golden M' dieal Dis covery. 11 cures ninety eight out ot every hundred persons who give it a fair trial. When there is constipation Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets will prompt ly relieve and permanently cure. Head About to HnrM From Ketere HIllou Atlaok. 'T had a severe bilions attack and felt like my head was about to bnn-t when I got hold of a free sample of Chamb r- lain's Stomach and Liver Tabc-ts. I took a dose of them after 6upper and the uc xt day fep like a new man and have be-eu feeling happy evfr tdnc, " says Mr. J. W. Smith of JuhtT, Tua. For biliousness, stomach troubles aud constipation these Tables have no eijual. Pric-e to cents. For sale bv M L. Marsh. There isn't so very much difference in the way a real smart girl treats men from the way she treated doll babies before she prew up. Driven to Draperallon. Living at an out of the way place, re mote from civilization, a family is often driven to desperation in case of ae-ideut, resulting in Burns. Cats, Wounds, Ulcers, etc. Lay in a supply of Buck len's Arnica Salve. It's the bett on artk. 2c at all Drag Store. Si OO n Year, ir Ac Number 2 Ashcraffs Eureka Liniment This !.trir:rnt wtl! revf jvivtn. splint, r intwricv .:! a'l cartiUfi- nous c''th. whrn li'l'iici! in the txt :rr stare of the divcAw, ADA v ;!J re lieve the U-nctic even in chronic -ivci t r.c of the iv.- si I'onimon lame nrs imonj horses spr.tin t the Kuk .in n:u'.cs IS tcru!.n. c.r.i cil by over-loading ot hard ti: '.V-.n Astw.tuM'tf.imnirnl 'N ncvrr-l.i..;!. remedy. The -in'mir:U ; i' " '!n.irlr urtl .it. mm ai.vl t t.:i r .1 ' 1 or ;s!ur..H n 1 I.i:n:i.c:;t is i)i:t u.n e;u.il. .Ipi 'lic.it : !.s .;: h.i u :t!l- A u w is ail that Is I'.l i. CNN.i' V tm I'uro- iI.in tiis case 1:1 it n w or nI I L ! !!! . hvino- the V(ini'cr!i: .1:1 1 1 - ft'i.ii septic (j"..t!;t Mt. the Kurek-. l.ini incnt Nhou'.l Ik ticl in the 'rcat inert of niiiioiN u:ul v-k n wi.'-rc proud Hcn!i in pri-sfiit. It is Ixp'h h c;il 11: t: anl cic.in.Nin, entirely lc Nticyir: ai! parasites .i;h! p:;trc f.itlion. Tin-, l.iniii.ci.t a Counter -:i : ita:;t ami stnivalai-.r . Price .S()c. liotllc. Sold ly 3vr. Xj. heish: Io you expevt to buy a Steel Range, Cook Stove, between now ami Ninas ' 11 so it is very important for yon to sec me he lore n lo so. No matter what others may sav or oiler yon do not close un til von see me. My stock is complete and jm ices an- low. tor( No. 7 fCcok Stove;;, with all fixtures lor $.). until Xmas Come and j;ct prices. 'I 'hone 10,'J. Ctias, H, Shell, Low-Price Man . TEE NEW III WORLD, THK Mis W1DKI.Y kl..W TA IN A.M1.KICA. Time ha ilem'intriUl that Um 'I hrli e-a-Week W.,rH xtarnln alone In lti cIhp-h other paper liave Inil iMt.'l tt form iut i"t lt uee ThU Ik Ui'huhh It tei all the newa ? all tlie time ami tel'.M It Impartially, whether that IHh rx poiitteal or y otherwise. It ii. In fact. lmot a aall) at ihe pri'-e i a w w n ami yp.il eai,i."t afT'Td t he with'i'jt it Kepublleaii aii'l l-mHTt alike can rw.il the Thrl--a-W e. Witrl'l with at!olut' CLiiflilei-ee iij lt truih. In ndlitl..u to ni'Hi, It i!ijf)!lhe flrnt-chjm (K iial ntorl"" and otner fea 1 uie nulled to the home aiel flie- lln. '1 he Tl rV e a-W eekt W.,r M'b regular putmcrlptiori price In on y 1 J r year, ami ililit p f'-r Y papers WeefT'T tMj IJ ne-j 'la! le1 nei paixT and I n k " 'pit i I mivipr Stuiuhu totfet her one ear for I C The reUiar hu Imc rlptloli prlio of 4, 2 t 4 the two paper" in S. J. ERYIN & CO, IiHAl-KKS IS Notice. New Series Ihiildin; and Loan Books now open lor subscrip tions to stock 31st Series Con cord I'erjKtnal Building and Loan Association. First pay ment due Saturday, Decemlxrr 5. 1903. Call on Secretary and Treasurer at Cabarrus Savings Bank and sulscribe. ROBT. S. YOCNG, Pres. H.I. WOODHOl'SE, Sec. if f h W IFEIII r ;in Jiu'cc t ( IP n ei mm ra U UJi U U UU U Utl U U p n 1 iy w uu il Keep all kinds of th- best grades of coal. P'hono 220.
The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 15, 1903, edition 1
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