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THE CONCORD TIMES, 0 John B. Sherrill, Editor and Ownaift PUBLISHED TWICE A." W-sblEK. 1.00 a Fear, in Advance. VOLUME XXII. CONCORD, N. C., JUNE 6. 18QS. 1 NUMBER 98. JEWELRY DIAMONDS ! WATCHES and complete Una a of the 6ENUINE "1847 Rogers Bros." Knives, Forks, poon, etc. Byte carefully txminri and T nmnr1v AfctMi to the heat a-rada I W.C. C0RRELL, Jeweler. Safe Prompt Libera THE Capital Stock, - . $100,000 Stockholders' liability, 100,000 Surplus and-undivided profits, ' 25,000 Assets, - 850,000 Your Easiness Solicited 4 par sent. Interest paid on time oertilloate J M. ODSLL, President. W. H. LILLY, Vice President T. B. CO'THANH. Cashier h. D. COlTltANE, A8st Cashier. J. M. HENDHIX Book-keeper. 1 M ha. lb. '.Hi Notice is hereby given that I have this day sold ana transferred alii my right, interest and good will in the in surance business of O. O. Richmond & Co. to Thomas J. White. The business hereafter will be conducted under the firm name of Smith & White. I take this opportunity to thank the public for their liberal patronage in the past and respectfully ask a continuance of the same lor the new Arm. G. G. RICHMOND. June 1st, 1905. THOU. W. MITH. THOS. J. WHITE New Insurance Firm. As will be seen from the above card of Mr. G. G. Richmond, we, the under signed, have this day associated our selves together to do a general insurance business. We are prepared to handle insurance in all the different lines. We represent the New York Life, Penn Mu tual, and Southern Life and Trust Com pany, life insurance companies, and a full ana complete line oi oia una nre in surance companies, composed of both home and foreign companies We also handle Health and Accident Insurance, and all kinds of Casualty Insurance, Plate Glass, Steam Boiler, and Em ployers' Liability, eto. When in need of anything in onr line 'we will be pleased to serve you to the best of our ability. very respectfully, SMITH & WHITE. Office Fourth Door City Hall. June 2. - . Sale of City Residence. The undersigned commissioner under a deenee of the superior c ourt reuuereti in uie upeciai Stroceeding entitled John A. Kimmons ftdmr. of orcas Kimmona vs. John K. 1'hiUT and others, will nell at public itiu't.on at the court bouse door In Concord, N. O . on Monday, July 8, 1906, the iMinrasKimmonsnoineami 101 on east aiue oi North HuriiiK street, said lot Is 64 feet front on Mid street and running back itU feet, and lying betweeu tiie lot of l. A. Caldwell and Mrs. E C. Misenheimer, and is now occupied oy las. Mo Kachern. Terms of sale. cash. This June 1. it. JOHS A. KIMMONS, ConVr By Montgomery & Crowe!!, Attys. M tak, Calms Gouty. StJFBRIOB COURT. Mary L. Biackwelder, widow of Noah Blaok- weiaer, aeoe&seu, piainua,. vs. Aiina Wilkinson and husband. Zeal Wilkin eon. Wright Biackwelder and husband. To bias Hiackwelder. W R. Biackwelder, J. A. Biackwelder, G. A. Moore, Ira Uoodman, bralley Goodman, lis Moore and husband. Jim Moore.Wiley Biackwelder, LUIle Phlle - man and husband, William Phlleuian. Ma nila Billings and husband, Rufe Billings, Cora lllackwelder, Maud Biackwelder, Grace Biackwelder and Frank Biackwel der, Defendants. It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court from the return of Jaa. t. Harris, sher iff of Cabarrus county, N. C and from the affidavit of Mary L. Biackwelder Died In the der and J. A. Biackwelder are non-residents of this grate, and after due diligence oannot be found within the State of North Carolina, and are necessary and proper parties to the above-entitled action, and whereas the flalntlff above-named has begun an action n said Court to nave dower allotted out of the landi which will be described In the com plaint of the plalntlif, Mary L Biackwelder, In aald action- And whereas the said defendants W. B. Biackwelder and J. A Biackwelder have an Interest, actual or contingent as belrs at law of said Noah Biackwelder, deceased, la said lands NowAherefqsm, the said W. B. Biackwelder and J Bianwelder are hereby notified tliat unless they be and appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of aald county and State aforesaid on or before the Sfnd day of June. 1115, and plead, answer or demur to the complaint of the plaintiff Id this action, that the plaintiff will apply to the Court tor the relief demanded in the complaint and for costs or action. This lth day of May, ISMS. J NO. M. COOK, Clerk Pnperlor Court Adams, Armfleld, Jerome A Manes, Attva alayW. iuiva.Mt.it mi action tiias " . n. Dtnuawei- t-f II IHlRepalrlaf HAIR BALSAM d.'iCtim Ocavd besaiTM tha hair. ' & 9 PrumuUS s tammnl fTowlh. -S J Merer Tills to HeKor, Oray Hle to Its Youthful Co or. J aacsodtiwai PngiM . JJight-room dwelling for rale, on St. C Mary's street, including a store house. Has frontage of 85 feet, and is 150 feet deep. Property rents tor $11 a month. Price only $S60 cash. J no. K. Patterson & Oo. 5 f--- J I UtitS nM All (ISi fAHS. C I 1 Boat Cooak Brup, Tastes Uood, Da I I A WOBMssFCI. eABDEN IN MI If IATVHK. For more than fifty jeuT Herman B Ranch, of Lebanon, Pa., has been at work on miniature garden, which to-day it veritable wonderland. Flow ere, plants, , oyster and clam ihells, tones, cinders, small pieces eof wood and rocks are the materials used in its novel construction. The first thing that attracts one's at tention upon visit to the garden of wonders is a large bell made of oyster hells. It stand at the entrance to the park, which, by the way. Mr. Ranch utilizes as an attractive place for eery, ing ice cream during the warmer sea- sons. Once within the Inolosure, the mound covered with Egyptian charac ters first attracts a person. Near this mound is the Temple of Eros, wherein dwells the Goddess of Love, which is represented by a maiden surrounded by numerous attendants, all bowed in an attitude of worship. Fairy cherubs hold torches and have in their arms freshly cut flowers, which Mr. Ranch is careful to place there every day. Ad joining this temple is a miniature forest, within which are stationed armed sol diers, to protect the fair goddess. The Goddess of Liberty is represented under an aro of forty-five stars, in the middle top of which is a red star rep resenting the District of Columbia, Leading up to the south side is solid stone stairway, at the top of which, beautifully laid out, are castles, churches, colleges, eto The stairway has a railing on both tides, while trail ing English ivy is twisted about the railing. On both sides of the steps are lanterns, with the national colors red, white and blue fitted in them. On the west side fere found the fountains and streams, which when lighted in the evening present a beautiful sight. As one strolls through the park, his toric cocurreiiCea as well as tales of an cient lore are forcibly brought to mind. Here and there are seen ruined palaces, the walls of which are crumbled and fallen, chariot wheels broken, and other pictures which recall the awful story of Pompeii. Nero and his court are prominently shown, and near by can be seen true likenesses of Napoleon and Wellington. Manila Bay is rep resented, and on its waters can be seen Dswey'i squadron, the scene made gay and patriotic by a liberal display of American flags and bunting. Many characters prominent in history and men of letters sre carved and modeled out of stone. Among the most promi nent are Roosevelt in Rough Rider cos tume, Edward VII. in his coronation robes, Sir Walter Raleigh offering his cloak to haughty Queen Bess, and Diokens with an immense goose quill behind his ear. Here and there can be seen a boy or two fishing, children gathering flowers, trains carrying excursionists from the heat of the city to the country or sea side resorts, all in miniature. It is truly a wonderful piece of work. A reproduction of the city of Wash ington is there, and prominently can be seen the White House, Treasury De partment, Congressional Library, 8mithsonian Institute, and a trolley line to eonvey Lilliputians to Wash ington's old home at ML Vernon. Mr. Herman R. Ranch, who built this wonderful garden, is now eighty-one years of age. He is a ma sician, and has mastered the violin, cornet, trombone, piano and other in struments,1 Mr. Rauch has been cripple since his birth, and was there fore denied many of the games of boy hood. Hi time he utilized in reading Ancient history especially interested him, and it was from his reading of the great walls, fortresses and garden of the early Roman and Britons that he got bis idea of building garden. He was only ten year old when the in itial (tone was laid. ' Preiectlaic Gasae Rlrsta. Durham. N. C Mar 31. Snecial. Uame Warden J. W. Dowd i seeing that section. Today he had a negro arrested on the charge of breaking np partridge neat. The man entered a plea oAjruil y and was fined. The war den has alsj notfied sportsmen that the shooting of bull bats and other birds protected by the law must be (topped or there will be trouble. His efforts to see that the laws aje enforced Ore re sulted in much good and protection to he birds. FeaaaCare reAsyeswaela. Mrs. S. Lindsay, of Fort William, On tario, Canada, who has suffered quite a number tit years from dyspepsia and great pains in the stomach, was advised by her druggist to take Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. She did so and says, "I find that they have done me a great deal of good. I have never had any suffering since I began using them." If troubled with dyspepsia or indigestion why not take these Tablets, get well and stay well? For sale by M. L. Marsh and D. D. Johnson. RSMIARKAaI.lt SCHOOL KBCORD. Oastonls Gazette. In Concord last week one of the grad nates of the graded school completed a school life of nine year with a record that is truly remarkable. When the certificates were awarded, it was an nounoed that during her of course it was a girl -entire school life of nine years she had never been absent or tardy. We doubt whether this record ha a parallel in the State or anywhere else. Not only is the case remarkable as showing a most commendable continuity of interest in her school duties over a long period of time, but the wonder in creases when we reflect that the period covered was nine years of childhood. How in the world this little girl dodged the measles, and whooping cough, and the grip, and sore eye during all her school days, or managed to get them on the program, including ever so many visits to the dress-maker while her commencement dress was being fitted, all without conflicting with her attendance at school, is one of the thing we may think upon with.atis- faotion without fully understanding. Back in the old reader there is a say ing that where there's a will there' a way. Doubtless that had something to do with it. And then among religious people there is a belief, a real faith, that when we want to do well, the Lord take a hand in helping u along. It look that way. The young lady in thia case is a daughter of Mr. Jno. B. Sher rill, editor of The Concord Times, and a grand daughter of Judge W. J. Mont gomery, who is retained in an im portant criminal case at Dallas court this week. May the record she has made in her preparatory school day prove but a forecast of a long Hfe of goodness, usefulness, and devotion to duty. Gultean'a Defender. Charlotte Observer. Who was the lawyer that defended Guiteau, the assassin of President Garfield T There are few perhaps who can answer the question off-hand. His name is George Scoville. At the time he was a wealthy lawyer of. Chicag and was forced into the defense of Guiteau by hi wife, who was Guiteau (later. After the trial hi practice fell off, he was .deserted by hi friend and hi wife got a divorce. Then Scoville took to the wood and for twenty-two year ha been known a the hermit of Bass Lake, Ind. It i now announced that Scoville baa tired of life of a recluse and has come back to civilization, but not a a lawyer, for he insists in hi declaration that the law is a farce. The man's life was really wrecked by bis loyalty to hi wife and hi brother-in law. Only his children remained true to him, and it was their influence that has prevailed upon him finally to give up hi life in the woods. A book on Scovill' life would doubtless be an in teresting contribution to the literature of the day, Great Discovery. . The tourist found the little town in Arkansas in a great state of jubilation "Fair day ?" ventured the tourist. Better than that, suh," replied the lanky native in the stick-candy shirt, "Circus in town?" "Wrong again, stranger." "Ah, I have it ! The town hag just had an election f" "No, sireee 1" "Then what on earth is the cause of all the excitement f" "Well, our local doctor has just dis covered that great results are brought about by giving the mosquitoes quinine pills instead of the people. That's why we are celebrating." Latltaae la the Pal pit. There was an old darkey preacher down in Georgia who refused to become ordained, but was content to remain simply an exhorter. This dissent ap peared etrangf to some of hi congre gation, and one day one of his flock asked him about it. "Well, it am dis way," he replied, "when you' a real preacher you' goi ter have a tex' and (tick right close to it, but if you is only a exhorter you kin branch." ' Aveldaece. Q 'Do you really think I begin to (how my years, Ella 7" "Do you aynt me to answer frankly V "Why, yes, of course." 9 "Then let us change the subject." A Pearfol at.Q It is a fearful fate to have to endure the terrible torture of Piles. "I can truthfully say," writes Harry Oolaon, of Masouville, la , "that for Blind, Bleed ing, Itching and Protruding Piles, Buck len'a Arnica Salve, is the best cure made." Also best for cuts, burns and bruises. 35o at all druggists. A woman always has a reason for be ing unreasonable. . A CYCLOHR OR TWO. "Yei," replied the man from Arkaa M when asked if he had ever exper. ienoed any cyclone in hi locality, "I've been through a cyolone or two, and I don't hanker after any more, , "Can you give n an particulars about them?" was asked. "Why, yes, a few. When the last cyclone came along I was out in the field plowing with a four-mewl team I started to run for cover, but I had not gone more'n four rods when the wind picked me up and the next thing I knew I was astride of the back of one o' them mewls and we both in a tree top 50 feet above the ground. The handles had been twisted out of the plow and driven through the trunk of the tree and one of the other mewls was hanging to thlm by bis tail." "Ihat was a queer Ming. And so you were left in a tree top?' "I was." "And and " . "ThafaU." "But I want to ask you" "I don't care to say anything more. "But look here," laid the questioner, "you were blown into a tree top along with a mule, and " . "Please don't press ape, sir." "But can't I ask you how you got down?" "Oh, yes, you can ask that and wel come, and I'll answer you that some fellers come along and chopped the tree down. I thought you was going to ask me if the wind blew my hatband off and if I ever recovered it ag'in, and that' a question I hain't going to an swer for anybody!" Iteclaree Ifnaala Will Wlu. Baltimore Sun. Russia will undoubtedly win the present war with Japan in spite of the reverse which she has thus far met with, because her resources are practi cally inexhaustible, while those of Japan are limited." This was the statement yesterday of Mr. John T, Fsy, who is appearing at the Auditorium thi week and who ha spent a number of years in Russia, in which he studied to a considerable ex tent that oountry's social, financial and political condition. Mr. Fay laid that the ideal concerning Russia' body politic, her autocracy and serfdom, ss understood by Americans, were erron eous and exaggerated. "The condition there are not half so bad as Americans are led to believe," said Mr. Fay. "There are three classes the nobles, the merchant! and the serf each living in a separate and distinct atmosphere and never coming in contact with each other. All are ready to do anything in their country's cause. To think that Russia with her enormous wealth and her resources, will sue for peace, i to my mind, al most ridiculous. Russia will hold out and ultimately defeat the Japanese, if it take her 10 year to do it. I make these prediction only after a careful study of Russia and Russian condition as I find them. Her internal disturb anoe are not so serious a the outside world is ready to believe, and will in no wise interfere with her policy in the present war." laBuenresl by a Sersaoaer Staan Jonee to Expoee Electloa FranAe. Knoxvillk, Tenn., June 2. In fluenced by a sermon which he heard from the lip of Rev. Sam Jones, the evangelist, William S. Keller to-day decided to confess hi part in election rottenness. The Knox county judge ship is now being contested in a local court on a charge of election bribery, eto. Keller had twice been on the stand and bad twice refused to answer certain pointed questions. To-day he again appeared and voluntarily asked to testify. The privilege was granted him, and he then told how he, as of ficer of election, had stuffed the ballot box in the Eleventh ward, had marked between 200 and 800 votes for straight Democratic ticket and had shoved them into the box. In his confession he also implicated several city officials for al leged parts that they played in trying to cover up evident of the rottenness by adding name to the poll lists of the ward to make them conform to the votes polled. - ' The "Lasy Sllrreke. A learned Professor claim to have I discovered that "Laxinesa" is caused by a germ. If the Eminent Doctor is right, Rydale's Liver Tablets can right ly be teed Microbe Killers, because they alwJys remdfe that tired, lazy, sluggish feeling that has usually been attributed to a torpid liver or consti pated bowels. Rydale's Liver Tablets are guaranteed to cure constipation and all liver disorders. . They are small, compressed chocolate coated tablets, easy to take, pleasant in effect. Relia ble. Any dealer in oar remedies will ! return your money if yoa are not sat-1 isfied with these tablets, 50 tablets 25 cts. D. Johnson. RIGHT TIDIB TO CUKE CATARRH Glbsoat Drag Store Gaaraatee Hyomel -Will Care If Use Now. The early summer when the weather becomes warm and settled, is the beat time of the whole Jtear to treat catarrhal troubles with the expectation of com plete and lasting relief. Everyone who ha catarrh, or even a tendency to catarrh, ahould Use Hy- omei now, for the benefit will be gained twice as quickly and the disease thor oughly eradicated from the system. The complete Hyomei outfit costs but one dollar, and includes a neat pocket inhaler, a medicine dropper, and suffi cient Hyomei for several weeks' treat ment. The inhaler laats a lifetime, and if more Hyomei is needed, extra bottles can be obtained for 60 cents. In Concord there are score of well known people who have been cured of catarrh by Hyomei. If it doe not cure you, Gibson's Drug Store will return ) our money. This is the strongest evi dence it can offer as to it faith in the remedy. la Wad Cbeae. Million rush In mad chase after health, from one extreme of faddism to another, when if they would only eat good food, and keep.their bowels regu lar with Dr. King' New Life Pills, their trouble would all pass away Prompt relief and quick cure for liver and stomach trouble. 25o at all drug gists ; guaranteed. The National Association of Mexican War Veteran held their 82nd annual reunion at Dallas, Tex., the 23rd and 24th of May, 1905. The closing exeroise of Geensboro Female College will begin Sunday, June 11. A Perfect Wall Coating Combines Cleanliness and Durability Any one oan brush It on No on can rub It off Piastico is a pure, ponnaner.t and porous wall coating, and does not require washing off to renew as do all kalsomines. It is a dry powder, ready for use by adding cold water and can be easily brushed on by any one. Made in white and fourteen fashionable tints. Sample card free. I MTUALSOKIXE CO. f GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. Ft sale In Concord by the Torke - Wadsworth Co. PREY'S VERMIFUGE ) th lame rood, old -fat h toned nedicln that hat Mvcd tha llvci of I lit la children for tha past 6o ytara. It It a a.ed klna nadt to cure. It ftai lie var been known to fall. If your child la tick ret a bot tla of FREY'S VERMIFUGE A FINE TONIC FOR CHILDREN Do sot take a substitute. If f-our druggist docs not ktep t, send twDty-nve ctats la staasps to JES. c3 S. PHHT KalUraorc, Mai. fc and a bottla will be Ballad roe. Mattings I piastico have the floor at our store tt!tsedays. Suggestion of coolness, easily keptlean, and pleasant to look at. We have a va riety that was never soirge, and a range of pricesiat was never lower, 10c up. aErWtjftftnftaaaalt? Now is the. Time! to take stock in the 34th Series of the Concord Perpetual BtiliiiffSbiiiiiiilb Do vnu wnnf tn In v tin nn-f r.i v .-visa- earnings where it will be safe and make . : i i- a mir pruui. lur yon i uo yon want to borrow money to secure a home or to improve your Home f Then CALL AT ONCE on the Secretary and Treasurer at the - 1 o I . 1 i , ., -mrarrua ouvinga aanK ana suoscnue. This Association has matured and paid off 21 series without the loss of a dollar. ROBT. 8. YOUNG, President. H. I. WOODHOUSE, Sec. and Treas. Lite Fire Health Accident Plate Glass Insurance Surety Bonds at Rock Dottom Trices in the most reliable com panies, and big bargains in REAL ESTATE SEE JNO. K. PATTERSON, Office up stairs at Postoffice. i 1 I 1 DAVIS BROTHERS, Proprietors Second door below Cannon & FetzerCo. DinscTons i A. Jones Yorke, Chas. McDonald, B. L. Umberger, M. L. Marsh, N. F. Yorke, U. Oillon, Paul F. Stalling. Geo. L. Patterson, W. A. Boat, A. Is. James, J. LEE CROWELL. Attorney, A Great Show of Iron Beds. We believe we've the greatest, newest and brightest line of Iron Beds we have ever shown, and we want to prove to you, once for all time. It would take pages to picture and price them all, for every possible kind at every possible price is here, and in order to get any idea of the values you must come in and look over our stcck. 25 Pounds of good, clean ftlCE for $1.00 ArbuckleJ Coffee, 15c per pound. All other Groceries Dry Goods and Shoes to suit the trade. Highest Cash and Barter Prices paid for Country Pro duce. See us before selling your pro duce. 1 1 H. I. WOODHOUBB. MARTIN BOG KB, Vloe-Presldent. W. H. GIBSON, Tellor. President. a W. 8WINK. Cashier. Concord, N. 0.. Branch at A.bemarle, M. C. Capital, $ 60,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits 80,000.00 Deposits 850,000.00 Total Resources 485,000.00 Our oast success, as Indicated ahnve hv flKures, is quite vratlfvlnv. anil we wish to assure our friends and customers of our au- freuiation o iiitiir pacrouaKe ana cumianv nvlte a continuance of tue same. Should be pleased to aerve a large number of new cus tomers, holding ourselves ready to aerve you in any way consistent with sound banking. DIRECTORS. J. W. Cannon. Robert 8. Toun. I.. J Toll. Jos. P. Ooodman, M. J. Corl, Juo. 8. Kurd, J. m. auiruw, x, V. ill If mm. DAVIS IIIDDENITE, N. C. Formal opening June 1st. Guests taken at any time. New hotel neatly furnished. As fine wab-r as can be found In North Carolina. Near the mountains- Plen ty of shade. No dancing, but plenty of amusement. Board $18 to $25 per month. Write for Booklet to Hiddenite, N. C. W. D. Pemberton, W. W. Morrison, Chas. B. Wagoner, H. L. Parks. caz . 1 1 CASTOR 1
The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.)
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June 6, 1905, edition 1
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