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The Concord Times.
Pmumm TvriMtt mo FniDAri
CONCORD. C.
T JOHN B. HERRILL,
Editor and Pormrro
Nat Cramp Oalllwtd.
Salisbury, N. C, May 23. Nat
Crump, who with a band of highway
men on yesterday attempted to asaassi-
nate H. Clay Grubb. of Davidson
county, ii still at large notwithstandin;
a Officer of both Rowan and Davidson
have been vigilant iCtieir search of the
Kuilty parties. Every available clue
has been followed, bit without avail
Crump has been officially outlawed by
the action of three justices of the peace
id j-raTiuaon ana lie is uuw uu tu w
hot on sight.
Grubb himself offered a reward of
vfSOO for the capture of Cmp alive or
$260 for his dead body.
Bloodhounds were brought here front
Charlotte today and put on the trail,
but failed to find their man. Qlarence
Thompson, a companion of Grubb who
was dangerously shot from ambush by
the tame mob, is resting well . tonight
and it is thought will recover. Grubb
was able today to join in the searching
party near his home.
WHITE BROTHERS MUST SEBVE
- TUKIB BKNTKNCK.
Grabb la a Runaway Accident.
Special to Charlotte Observer.
Salisbury, May 24. Mr. H. Clay
Grubb had another dangerous expe
rience this morning on his way to
Salisbury. He drives a very spirited
double team and it was the hones this
time that almost did the work. Mr.
Grubb and a companion left home this
morning shortly after sunrise and were
coming towards Salisbury. The asso
ciate had a shotgun and, seeing a crow,
crawled out of the buggy to shoot it.
The shot frightened the horses and they
ran away. Mr. Grubb's right hand still
has shot in it and he has no use of
that arm. He used his left hand to
check the houses, which ran near two
miles before they were stopped, near
the freight depot in Spencer. No dam
age resulted from this experience,
although Mr. Grubb's hand is badly
blistered.
Changed Hie mind.
Huntersvllle Cor. Charlotte Observer.
Considerable comment was afforded
by a little "scrap" that took place Sun
day afternoon between one of the local
physicians and one of his patrons. It
seems that the affair grew out of a
difference that arose about a tooth that
Dr.- Davidson had pulled for the wife of
one Mr. Wilson. The doctor claimed
that all of the tooth was gotten out,
while Mr. Wilson maintained that a
portion was left, and that it was still
giving trouble. After some vocal spar
ring Mr. Wilson told the doctor that he
was a d rascal, whereupon Dr.
Davidson sailed in with his fists and
nis opponent, after receiving two or
three smashers in the face, shouted,
"Hold out Hold onl You're a gentle
man! You're a gentleman!" Monday
iiorning Mr. Wilson appeared before
'Squire Caldwell and was fined (4.60,
Interesting Railroad Fight (in.
There is an interesting fight between
the Seaboard Air Line and Southern
railways in regard to connecting South
port as a deep water terminal in this
state, with the Tennessee coal fields,
The Raleigh and Cspe Fear railway,
which connects with the Southern here
at Raleigh, is extending its line south
eastward from Lillington to Southport,
and has changed its name to the Ral
eigh and Southport Railway. The
road is the property of the Southern
railway, and so the latter is building the
line. The Seaboard Air Line makes
the announcement that it will build a
line from the Tennessee coal fields to
the coast, and that Southport is its ob
jective point.
It is learned, on what seems to be
high authority, that the 'Frisco rail
way, which operates a great system
west of the Mississippi, is coming this
side, having acquired a new road in
Tennessee, and that it will build across
the mountains by the way of Asheville
and thongh Hickory Nut Gap, connect
ing with the Seaboard Air Line at
Rutherfordton,the present western Mr-
minus oi the latter road.
Yarns That Are Tarns.
French Broad Hustler.
0 The Concord Times and The Char
lotte Uhroniclsa are engaged in some
snake yarns that are calculated to shake
the faith of the wisest saint One of
the snakes of which they speak, was so
poisonous that the Vongue of a wagon
bitten filt swelled to such an enormous
size that it was converted irA lumber
for building purposes and thousands of
feet, besides the poisonous slabs, were
obtained. A few more such yarns will
furnish lumber enough to connect the
two villages and form a city.
London, May 24. Three-quarters
jkOf a million of people have already
vdied of the plague in India this year,
accordingly to figures furnished by
Indilfi Secretary Brodrick in the
House of Commons this afternoon.
The mortality .from January 1 to
April 1 was 471,744, while another 215,
901 succumbed during the four weeks
ended April 29.
Miipreme Court Hold There Was ao
Fj-ror la Trial sat Sentence ol
Thomas and Chalmers Will tor
Klllliufitassell Sheui Stands.
Raleigh Post.
According to an opinion delivered
bv sxe Supreme aCourt yesterday in
the case of State vs. White from
Rowan county, Thomas and Chalmers
White prominent eftizensTf Concord,
must serve their six years sentence to
the penitentiary for the killing of Rus-
11 Sherrill whom they accused of be
traying their niece. The Court declares
that it cannot be contend! that this was
a case of excusable homicide. Two
strong, vigorous, determined men, in
the presence of a boy just grown,
called him from his bed about daylight
in the morning without arms or means
of defense. They were near enough to
have seized the deceased at any time
during the difficulty and could have
easily overpowered him. The killing
was without necessity and there is no
statement or claim by the prisoners
that they or either of them were in
reasonable apprehension of bodily
harm at any time.
The opinion ot the Court is written
by Justice Hoke. It is prefaced by a
statement of the direct evidence of all
the living witnesses who saw the oc
currence. The Court holds that the
Court below erred in not admitting evi
dence the defence offered that one of
the Whites asked his brother to go
with him to Sherrill't to help persuade
Sherrill to marry their niece and that
the brother informed him be would go
for that purpose and there was no
agreement or conspiracy to use violence
against Sherrill. Also that in charging
the jury the trial judge erred in saying
"you will consider and determine
upon consideration of all the evidence
in the case and, applying the principles
of law as instructed, whether or not
the prisoners or either of them is guilty
of murder in the first degree or murder
in the second degree." The effect of
this was the Court says to withdraw the
question of manslaughter. The Court
declares, however, "we do not think
that either of these exceptions presents
a caw of reversible error.
The Court declares that the principle
by which an unlawful and intentional
homicide is under certain circumstan
ces mitigated to manslaughter by reason
of the anger in the mutual combat has
no application here. The prisoners,
armed with deadly weapons, com
menced the fight on equal terms and
fought throughout at undue advantage
and killed without necessity. Their
conduct can receive but one construe
tion they intended from the begin
ning that the combat should have a
fatal termination.
The Court also holds that there is also
no ground for the contention of the
prisoners that they killed Sherrill be
cause the latter, after he had acquiesced
in their demands and had become
peaceful and quiet, provoked a further
altercation by advancing on Chalmers
White to strike him, and that it was
then that the fatal shot was fired. But
no such plan is open to the Whites.
There was no such pause and the fatal
altercation could not be divided into
two parts, having taken altogether
only about five minutes.
In conclusion, the Court says that
"the suggestion that if there be a reas
onable doubt as to which one fired the
fatal shot, both must be acquitted, can
not be sustained. The prisoners may
have gone to the house without the
purpose to kill or do unlawful violence.
They had a common purpose, and
when they drew their weapons they
entered in that purpose unlawfully
and were so acting together, one in
the aid of the other, that a kill
ing by either, under the facts of this
case, would inculpate both. The
Court is of the opinion that there is no
reversible error disclosed in the record
and the judgment of the Court below
was correct."
I Neighborhood News, f
CABB1KBB.
We come this time with joyful hearts
for we have no sad accidents to report.
We are glad to note that the Chil
dren's Day exercises at Bethel was al
most a record breaker in the line of
Children's Day entertainments. It was
uplifting to the children and advancing
a) the great Sunday School work that
is doing so much to moralize our boys
and girls. The program was ai
follows :
Song Coronation by the congrega
tion.
Prayer Rev. E. G. Pusey.
Song Sowing Jime, by the choir.
Recitation A Greeting by Clinton
Black.
Recitation Rich Both Ways, by
Florence Clay.
Recitation LigBt tJearer, by Mtirry
Mesimer.
Recitation It Is Children's Day, by
Herley Hartsell.
Recitation Tap on the Window,
Mother, by Atlas Carriker.
Song Beautiful Hands Now Beck
oning Come, by the choir.
Recitation Children's Prayer in
Japan, by Ada Carriker.
Recitation Two Pictures, by Ada
Gray.
Recitation No Place Like Home, by
Dora Black.
Song Beautiful Home, by the choir,
Recitation Children fraying - in
Japan, by Eula Carriker.
Recitation A Seng of Faith, by
Cleonie Baker.
Recitation Rock of Ages, by Oaie
Clontx.
Song New Rock of Ages, by the
choir.
Recitation Unawares, by Clemmie
Kerr.
Recitation A Kindly Word, by two
boys. v
Recitation Leaving the Sunday
School, by two boys.
Song Bring Back My Boy, by the
choir.
Recitation So Will We, by the little
ones.
Recitation Sunshine Band, by twelve
small girls.
Song Drop a Little Kind Word In,
by small girls.
Recitation Angels Of Flowers, by
five ladies.
Recitation The Mission of Flowers,
by twelve small girls.
Recitation Pledge With Wine, by
Alma Hartsell.
Song, Quartette The Sun Is Still
Shining, by Messrs. M. H. Black,
Hershell Baker, Frank Hall and James
King.
Recitation Little Gerald at the Gate,
by Mary Black.
Recitation The Measure of Our Re
sponsibilities, by Hershell Baker.
Song Don't You See the Harbor
Lights, by the choir.
Recitation The Old Man's Story, by
Carrie McManus.
Song Will You Miss Me, by the
choir.
Recitation Conclusion, by Harrold
Black.
Next on the program was an address
by Rev. W. A. Hough,' of Wake Forest
College.
We are proud to note the Providential
reduction in the cotton acreage in our
community.
Mr. James Gourley will arrive home
from Mayesville College, Tennessee,
soon to spend the summer vacation
with homefolks in No. 10.
Sorry that we cannot hear anything
more from Bachelor Tom. I fear some
fatal accident has happened to him.
Rush.
Government Report on Coadltloa or
Cotton.
Following is the.weekly report by the
government on the weather and condi
tion of cotton:
"While good stands or cotton are
generally reported from tbe eastern
and central sections of the cotton belt,
cool nights have checked growth, and
the staple is suffering from lack of sun
shine and cultivation, complaints of
grassy fields being received from nearly
every state in these two sections.
Planting is finishing in South Carolina
and Alabama, nearly completed in
North Carolina and Mississippi, but 25
per cent of the area jemains be
planted in Louisiana and Arkansas.
Chopping is well advanced in the Caro
lina and has begun in some places in
Arkansas. In northern Texas, though,
cotton was damaged somewhat by heavy
showers, and weeds. Much of the
planting is yet unfinished. The crop
looks better and cultivation and chop
ping are progressing in southern Texas;
squares are forming and some baa been
laid by. Boll weevils and other insect
pests are active in some counties."
There will be a base ball game at
Glass Saturday after noon.
Mr. Brown Bosti n and Miss Flora
Bostian, and Mrs. Ntjinie Hileman and
Miss Vivian CUne spent last 8unday
afternoon with Misws Nora and Annie
Patterson
HTATENBWS.
Tbeboaid of aldermen of Wilming
ton voted to increase the tax on liquc
dealers from f 2G0 to $000 per year.
The Supreme Court has upheld the
Woodard act putting an end to the
Some of our farmers are rJougMiV3Knblit1R in future hicb bd
up their cotton and planting iftin oorn
4Ts
One of the old ladies of our neighbor
hood has a new bonnet. The old men
can look out. - A. P,
LITTI.II mvwrxio.
Our farmers are thrown late with
their farm work on account of so much
rain
Some of our people are workin0their
crop the second time, while the other
part is not yet planted.
Mr. J. W. Lents and Rev. W. A,
Dutton returned from Pilgrim Church,
Davidson county, last Saturday, where
they had been attending the North
Carolina Synod.
Misses Rosa and Florence Dry, of
near Dry's Mill, spent last Sunday with
Miss Lucy Lend.
My I but wouldn't we like to visit the
old man C. and eat some cherry pie,
though.
Our rural mail carrier, Mr. J. D.
Misenheimer, now leaves Gold Hill
after dinner instead of in the morning,
and we get our papers one day earlier
than usual. Adalina.
STAN LI.
We are still having plenty ot rain
and the grass is getting the start of the
people,
There is a good prospect for a large
apple crop. Don't know how about the
peaches.
Quite a number of the boys and girls
from Stanly attended Crescent Academy
and Business College last Wednesday
and Thursday. They report a nice
time.
Mr. G. D. Moose has returned home
from Salisbury
We have started a Sunday School at
Houser Grove, and hope all may take
an active part.
Miss Dovie Dry visited Miss Minnie
Rogers, last Saturday night P,
no. 10 TOWNSHIP.
The farmers have about quit com
plaining and can be seen gasing at the
verdant fields.
Spring oats are good this . year.
There is a lot of them sowed.
Mr. Sam J. Horton had the misfor
tune to lose a fine horse Monday
night.
No sickness to report at this time.
Miss Leu Burleyson is visiting her
sister, Mrs. W. A. Freeman.
Messrs. J. H. and Walter Dorton
spent Sunday in No. 10.
' Miss Mary Fenick Gourley returned
home Wednesday from Sunderland,
where she has been attending school.
Mr. J. L. Gourley is expected to ar
rive from Maryville, Tenn.. Saturday.
Mr. W. B. Black had a run away last
week, the wagon was demolished, but
no one was hurt very much.
We hope by next time to report nice
weather, good crops of corn; and plenty
of contentment. Scribo.
XI
to be a gigantio evil North Carolina,
Rev. V. R. Pruett of Charlotte has
given notice that he had declined
call to the First Baptist church
High Point. This is the third call that
Mr. Pruett has had from the Higk
Point church. He is at present pastor
of this city the Ninth Avenue church
of this city.
Charlotte celebrated the glorious 20th,
the anniversary of the Mecklenburg
Declaration of Independence with
caroltal. Well it was enough to make
Ephraim Brevard, John McKnitt an
Alexander and the rest of them to turn
over in their graves. Statesville Land
mark.
There will be encampments of tbe
national guard of this state this year at
Wrightsville, which is on the coast
near Wilmington, and at Charlotte,
At Wrightsville the Second and Third
infantry will encamp, and at Charlotte
the First infantry and the Light Bat
tery. Each eDoampment will be
ten days' duration.
Dr. E. M. McCoy, a prominent
physican of Mecklenburg was bound
over to the Superior court charged with
violating the Watts law. It is charged
in the warrant that Dr. McCoy issued
prescriptions for whiskey for parties
other than his regular patients. His
case will come up at the next term
Pupenor court. This is the second
instance where a respectable physiciai
has been bound over to court for
violation of this law since Charlotte
has been under prohibition.
Geraldine, the four year old daughtei
of Bernie Evans, residing near Wash
ington Ind , had heard her father talk
ing of Taft sitting on the lid. She
tried it on her one year old brother
recently, setting the child on the
hot cooking stove. The mother, who
was in the garden, was attracted by
the child's screaming and found tbe
baby so badly burned that he will die,
How's This? .
We offer One Hundred Dollars Rnwuril for
any oase or uatarrn mat cannot be cured by
. J. Chknkt a Co.. Toledo. O
We. the nnnnraltrtiMl. har. kninrn 0 T
Cheney for the last 16 years, and believe him
perfectly honorable In all business transac
tions, and financially able to carry out any
vuucKuuua U..UD tjy II IB I II 111.
mALUINO, KI1CNAM MARVIX,
WhnlAfUklA Oniivlata '1'. .1 ...1 n
Hall's Catarrh dire im Uiah IntAm.!.' at.
Inn directly UDon the blood and miicnu-'aiir
faces of the system. Testimonials sent free.
rnce joe, per ootcie. sola by all artiKKlsts.
-rate Hairs ramiiy Fills for oonstlpatlon.
Penny Column.
Advertisements will be Inserted
In this column for one oent a word
each Insertion. Thi Times has
mors than 10,(100 readers every Is
sue. Let your wants be known.
niloh cows for sale. W. Ed.
Harrlsburjr, N. O.
Harris
at
Wanted Middle aged woman to care
for an Invalid. Give reference and
salary expected. Address XX, care Times
omce. May 23 2t.
Mr. W. R. Harris left last night for
Philadephia to have his eyes treated.
He was accompanied by his son Theo
dore, and they will stop in Washing
ton for a few days sight-feeing.
Mr. 1L E. Seago, of Salisbury,
in Concord Wednesday.
was
1
no. t TOWNSHIP.
The farmers are doing all they can
to conquer Mr. Green.
Corn that was plowed wet is turning
yellow.
If the season is favorable for the
farmers to work in the field next Satur
day, the 27th, No. 5 people will not
make a large showing in Greensboro.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Suther visited
their daughter, Mrs. Ed. Isenhour, of
Concord, last Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. J. J. Cook and family spent sev
era! days in Ml Pleasant through the
commencement season visiting Mrs.
Cook's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. R P,
Miller.
ur. unas. ftsner, oi No. 8, who is a
good tracker, says that his strawberry
crop was only one-fifth the usual crop.
Hs says too much rain was the cause.
Mr. L. E. Lipe fnd son spent last
Saturday and Sunday in Charlotte.
Mr. Editor, we do not want to boast
about our garden. But let the north
side of the State see what we can do in
Cabarrus. Miss Annie Cook gathered
enough beans out of the garden on
last Wednesday to feedV eight board
ers, dinner and supper; We have
tomatoes as large as partridge eggs,
young cucumbers, and the large variety
of early white corn as high as a man's
head and some tassels are peeping out.
a
SOL'TH ROWAif.
Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Glass have gone
to Winston to spend a few weeks with
his sister, Mrs. Roediger.
A large crowd attended a pound party
at Mr. G. A. Patterson's last Saturday
night,
MISSION.
Mack Lambert is
on the sick
Mrs
list.
Mr. James Love is stepping lightly
on account of a new baby at his house.
Dr. J. R. Jerome and Mr. H. Honey
cutt, of Georgeville, were here Sunday.
Mr. George Furr, of near Love's
Grove, visited his brother, Mr. M. L.
Furr.
Mr. A. A. Love, of Jenny Wolf,
is visiting his son, Mr. J. D. Love.
Among those who have added
'phones to their residences since last
report are: James Carley, E. B. Bur
leyson, E. W. Lambert, Hasten Hatley,
M. J. Furr and J. A. Harrington.
Rev. C. C. Honeycutt, President of
tbe Sunday School Convention of Fun's
township, will make a Sunday School
address at the Baptist Church next
Sunday at 10 a. m , and will preach at
11 o'clock.
No weddings to report
We notice that Dr. Jerome has
shaved, which improves his appearance.
. H.
NO. 1 TOWNSHIP.
Mr. W. S. Byers returned on the 23rd
to the Whitney Reduction Co's. works
at the Narrows.
There will be a picnic at the Thunder
struck Bridge June 1. All are invited
to come and to bring fulT dinner
baskets. A string band of five musi
cians will be on hand.
Miss Minnie Long has returned home
from Charlotte for the summer.
On account of the rain lots of people
are not near done planting cotton yet.
L.C.
The Baeket Shop Las.
Raleigh, May 24. Thi North Caro
lina 8upreme Court yesterday affirmed
the decision of the lower court sustain
ing the act passed by the last Legisla
ture prohibiting "bucket shops" and
the practice of dealing in futures. The
law makes it a misdemeanor to open
a place where quotations on futures are
furnished or to buy or sell options for
future delivery when the actual delivery
of the goods is not contemplated. The
effect of the decision is to close np all
branches of cotton exchange houses in
this State doing a future business.
umber wanted at onoe 10,000 feet
me plank and iraminff. See M. M. Furr
rat Peeler's store, Kerr street. m 19-4t
BJor sale, two fresh milch oows. R. J,
(JooJc, Ao. 70, East Depot street.
K.
L. Craven buys all grades of old
iron. Smith (Joal lor sale.
May 6 lm.
.. ....
special iot or jew
elry at Half Price.;...
By a lucky purchase of drum
mers' samples I am able to of
fer a choice lot of
JEWELRY
at just about one-half its usual
prices, such articles as hat
pins, waist sets, pin sets, col
lar and cuff buttons, fobs, skirt
holders, baby rings, etc. Big
values. Call and see them.
I 5 and 10c Store, f
Kl(l(SSI((sMs
North Carolina, Cabarrus County
IK THE SUPBBIOR COURT.
Edward Means, Propounder,
vs.
Lafayette TJry, Creator.
NOTICE.
James Moore, a Darty In interest in the
above entitled action, will take notice that a
caveat Das Deen entered to tne probate or a
paper-writing purporting to ie tne last will
and testament of Camollne Means, deceased:
and tbe said James Moore will further take
notice that be Is cited to appear at the next
term ot tbe BuDerler Court of Cabarrus Coun
ty to be beld on the 1st Monday, before the
1st Monday in eeptemoer, lutn, at the court
bouse of said county. In Concord. North Car-
DUDi,inu iii.k. uiuiotm . imri.j w saiu pro
ceeding u ne cnooras so to ao.
Tbls xmu aey or May, jub.
JS0. M. OOOK.
Clerr Superior Cdfrt
Trustee's Sale.
By virtue of authority retted In me by a Deed
i j nii or tnonwuE". hwiii dt '
and wife on the 81st day of (Molier, 1D03. which
Hiss Lizzie Young has rvtnrned
ber home at Davidson College.
to
Mortitage or Deed in Tnwt It duly recorded In
Kejriau-r's office lor ("obarrws t'oimty. N. C. In
Rook No 1.1, imge 1.1. 1 will tell at nulilic auction
at the Court lloitse door in Concord, N an
the 3rd day of July. 115, to the hixhest blduer
lorestnt .a
All that town lot which J no. A. nine Snii wife
conveyed to W. K. I.yles on tlie d day of Janu
ary, lws. by deed which is duly recorded In Kt-e-
itter s omce lor t aoarrus lounty, in Hook tw.
paKe MO. and descrilied as follows: Hituated in
Ward No. S of Concord. N. C. belus the south
east corner lot formed hy the interaction of
Franklin street and ML Heatant road. Begin
ning at a stake, the southeatt intersection of
Franklin street and Mt. 1'leasant mud. and runs
with said street s ISO feet to a stake. John A.
Clines1 comer; then with his line n R:i e 75 ft to a
stake, said Clines' corner: thence with his line n
190 feet to a stake in south clue of Mount Pleas
ant road, said Clines' comer: thence with said
road s S3 w 75 ft to the beginning.
Title to said iiroperty is suppoxed to be good.
uui me pun-naser oniy taxes sucn title as I am
authorized to convey under said tnortioure.
of May, lxn.
H. 1. WtHiunoCHK. Trustee.
This day c
By W. St. Smith, Attorney.
We fal Iob. k h Wow? I
A
ft
ii
25c White Waisting, 15c Yard.
Big lot of white mercerized Waisting in new
patterns, and looks like silk, every yard worth
25c, our special leader, per yard.: ISc
::!:
!
8
r-MHr mlt
The usefulness of this store has been clearly demonstated
by the many new customers that throng our place. It takes
values and upright dealings to make friends and customers
and that is what we give. Read the following carefully :
Flowered Organdie 10c per Yard.
Just received fifty pieces of Organdie in floral
designs, at the very modest price of, by the
yard IOC
MTT.T.TNER? TT2TDERPEICED.
The immense values offered in this department have depleted
the stock during the past ten, and we are fortunate in offering
some new values eauallv as food harvaln in I Jiriies Misses.
and Children's Hats. Now is the time to buv a hat at half II
price. -
I Great Bargain in Parasols
I and Umbrellas.
i2c Dress Voils, 8c.
2,000 yards of Voils in all
colors, big bargain 8c
White Quilts Under
priced. You should see these Quilts
as there is a positive saving of
25c to 50c on each one.
The Shoe Department
is offering some values in Hen's,
Ladies' and Children's Low Cuts l
that you should see.
si
it
k
3
r
It
While in New York we purchased the entire sample stock of a prominent umbrella
maker and the result is to-day on our counters. The material and the handles are
better than you will expect at the prices.
Two hundred Children's Parasol from 10c to 75c
Big lot of Ladies $1.50 Black Parasols, fine assortment of horn and silver handles, at $1.00
Big values at $3.00, $3.50 and .... $2.00
Fifty Men's $1.50 Umbrellas in the sale at . $1,00
One lot of Men's Umbrellas, would be cheap at 75c, priced SOc
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1 ' I
1 I
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Now is tbe Time I
to take stock in the
34th Series of the
Concord Perpetual
Boiliiis & Lsaa Asigcisiioa
Do you want to lav ud Dart of vour
earnings where it will be safe and make
a fair profit (or yon ? Do yon want to
borrow money to secure a borne or to
improve your home ? Then
C ALL AT 02TCE
on the Secretary and Treasurer at the
iniarrus hayings Hank and subscribe.
This Association has matured and paid
off 21 series without the loss of a dollar.
KOBT. S. YOUNG, President.
H. I. WOODHOUSE, Sec. and Treas.
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Concord Markets.
COTTON MARKET
Cotton Seed 21
Stained 5) to 7)
Good Middling 8 15
ROOUCS MAHKtT.
Corrected bj J no. O. Smith.
Pork 7
Bulk Meat, Bides 10 to 12)
Beeswax . 20
Butter 10 to 20
Chickens 20 to 40
Oorn 821
Egg . 15
Lard. 11 to 12)
Flour, North Carolina . . .8.00 to $.26
Meal, new 1.00
Lady Peas 1.25
Cow Peas , 75
Corn Peas 80
Oats 60
PTallow 4 to 5
Salt 65
Irish Potatoes, to 1.00
Hams . . 124 to 17
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I Do You Want a Portable or Traction Engine
ur inresnjng macniner we sen tne J. l. case
Machinery. Write us for catalogue, prices, etc.
Also call and see us for the well known Deering
Binders, Mowers and Rakes.
...D. J. B0ST SB COMPANY.'..
TELEPHONE
Well Send It
Should von be unabfe to cflhie
out, send to us. or telephone,
xour orders will receive the same
prompt and careful attention as
though you called at the store.
No delay when you telephone, as
such orders are made up and dees
nvered nrst. 1 here is no delay
on telephone orders.
IBSON DRUG STORE
Pr sale One beautiful residence lot,
about 60x1 SO feet in Wadaworth Ad
dition fronting on Allison street, oppo
site U. J. Boat A Go's store, $160. Jno.
K. Patterson St Co.
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u nbiased Judge
after considering the different lines offered
would decide in favor of the line shown by
th Bell & Hatris Furniture Company.
A Good Judge v
would say its styles and finish left him ho al
ternative. .Aji TTnprejufflced Jtidge
would appreciate its trade-getting qualities.
An Honest CTudge
would readily admit its many good points and
decide that the methods were worthy of suc
cess. "Diat he would contribute to it by using
our line, and she would acquiesce by saying
well doie, good selection and good taste shown
by you.
A Capable Jud&e
would be be impressed by the new patterns.
See our new Settees for porches, Rockers,
Benches, Swings, etc.
Dell tt Harris Furniture Company
Store Thone 12. Residence 'Phone 90.
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