Newspapers / The Concord Times (Concord, … / June 16, 1905, edition 1 / Page 1
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V o TIMES, THE I John B. SherrW, Editor nd Owner. - PUBLISHED TWICE A WEEK. $1.00 YinAdr&nce. Volume XXII. v v '.:..:. , ; -t Concord, if. C, June 16. 1805. Number loo. , . aMyiyMissM . - t . r j - - Sae Prompt Liberal THE prawn hit: Capital Stock, - $100,000 RrsvrirhnMnra' U.Mlltrr. . 100.000 Surplus and undivided profit, 85,000 Awti, XW.000 Youi Easiness Solicited i per cent. Interest paid oa time eertlfloates J M, OD11U PreeMeert. ' W. H. LILLY, Vloe President D. H. COITMHI. OnsnMr. L. D. COLVtANB, Aaat Oashler 37 it. HBNOUIX, Book-keeper. 25 Pounds . of good, clean -BICE for $1.00 Arbuckle Coffee, 15c -per pound. All other Groceries Dry Goods and Shoes to suit the trade. f. . ''.-.. , I Highest Cash and Barter Prioes paid for Country Produce. Seo us before gelling your pro duce. ': j e If MR-III I H. I. WOODROUSa. President 0. W. 8WINK. Cashier. MARTIM BO01B, Vlee-PraeMant. W. H. GIBSON. Teller. CABARRUS 111 BO, Concord, N. 0.. Branch at A.bemarle, V. 0. Capital, 60,000.00 Surplus and Undivided ProflU 80,000.00 Depositi 850,000.00 Total Resources . 43fi.000.00 Our pact success, as Indicated above by flKurea, ii quite (traillylng. end we wish to assure our triends and customers of oar np- fireclatlon e their patronage and cordially nvlte a oontinuanceof the same. Should be pleased to serve a larKe number of new cus tomers, holding ourselves ready to serve you In any way eonststent with sound banking. DIRECTORS. J. W. Cannon, Robert 8. Tonne, L. J. Foil. Jos. V. Goodman, M. J Corl. J no. 8. Bard, J. M. Morrow, T. 0. Iturnun. . Portland, Oregon, Exposition. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL LOS ANGELES, CAL. DENVER, COL. Epworth League Convention July 5-9. DENVER, COL. G. A. R. Encampment, Sep tember. "Yery Low Round Trip Rates via Illinois Central CHOICE OF ROUTES. Two trains daily, Atlanta to St. Lou is' in connection with W. 6 A. R. R. The only through morning sleeping car Atlanta to St. Louis. For full information, dates of sale, rates, ticket and descriptive circulars, Address, , F. D. MILLER, Trav. Pees. Agt. 17 Pryor St., Atlanta, Oa. I JEWELRY WATCHES and a complete Una of the CYWUINC t aV , r "1847 r rj- t Kalvea, Forks, Spoon, ate tree earrfnlly ezaaataed eed opcriy auee wa tne pest graoa . flSSBBS. .... CORRELL.Jeweier. Phse .JSwAriag. One beaotifal reaidenoa lot, .60x150 feet in Wadsworth Ad dongon Allison atreet, oppo- . bom a uo s store, siau. jna jnoa A Co. r" 1 I Best Cwh errae. Tmtum Ooua. Ike I I I auw m annuo J I r jr ALL CHrJBlCHKS CHITS t lira. W. B. Pslton In Atlanta Journal. : Wha I read Bar. Alex. Bettor's description of the scene- in that great eonfederatod Baptist convention in St. Louis, when speaker rote to oon gratulate the country that church union ih in sight, and be told them ho waa cart Indian. Dart white and mora "ni gar and he was more than "dee-lighted at the prospect of a Baptist, church which felloVshipped with anybody and everything in sight." I coald notfor bear a rails, because the whole of such mixing business would be shakyat the bottom and bouty) to topple over at the first friction In ranks. True it is that tbs Baptist organization is based on the independence of each individual church, which is republic la itself, a (act that I admira with all my heart, if I have been Methodist for more than fifty years, with accept ance of Methodist rule by bishops and lesser officials. ' Maybe I do not understand as wiser people understand, but I believe in self govenment in individuals, by families, in church, state and nation. It seems to coincide with our republican form of government, and as I see it, the Baptist church caught hold on the living prin eiple when it says each Baptist church can call its own pastor or dismiss him and conduct its business with very little hindrance or delay, and with safety. But I did not come here to talk about the different systems of church govern ment; I only claim to put in a word of cheer for our Baptist brethren, to keep in straight paths and not to beg, buy or borrow trouble by attempting to take in everybody, especially as ws have, in the civil war and its issues, a theme over which we can split a thousand church organisations into flinders where we can and do get along In peace and harmony a little further apart, and by not discussing it in the same congre gation. When Lot's cattlemen and Abra ham's cattlemen could not get along without squbbling, what did they do? Simply separated, and each went to his own side of the house and each bossed his own secular business. Of all places in the world to have peace, it is in the church, and when you can't have peace go out and find another place to wor ship and another crowd to mingle with. My Methodist people had suoh a rough time in 1844 in getting to our selves, and that dispute had so muoh to do with urging on the war between the states that I think our Methodist folks will go slow on organic union with the northern Methodist Church. If they will find it hard to make the mule drink after it is pulled to the watering trough. ... Better let well enough alone I Just Imagine how It would affect us to have a mixed annual conference send us a colored preacher or presiding elder I I do not mean that there would be anything wrong in the oolored preacher or presiding elder individually. I mean to say oil and water don't mix, and the next thing would be a split, and one that would be uofortunote in many respects. It is folly to try to explain to inevitable. Why not face facts as they exist, and tell the truth as it is demonstrated ? ' elf there is one fact made plain in the Bible, it was the demand that geneal ogy should be emphasised with God's chosen people. God himself set metes and bounds as to races. When the Tower of Babel was in progress of erec tion and everybody was in ths humor to mix and mingle races and to build and edifice to memoralizs their har mony and unity and mixing ability, all at onos the thing went to pieces, be eauss there was inability to understand what was said by these energetic build ers and mixers. Something strange happened, and the crowd was obliged to separate because they talked at va riance. Let us be patient in these matters,' and when two families quarrel and fight in the same house, let them divide the staff and at least put the big road be ta eir dwelling houses. Bev. Mr. Bssler never wrote anything which gave a better and clearer idea of the the sstuatioa than the article here mentioned. SIABK TWAIN AMD B1WL1 This is tbway in which Mafk Twain onos introJioed General Josepn B. Hawley at a public meeting: "I see I am advertised to introduce the speaker of the evening General Hawley, of Con oecticut, and I see it is the report that I am to make a political speech. Now I must say this is an error. I wasn't constructed to make stump speeches, and on that head (political) I have omy this to say : First, see that you vote. Second, see that your neighbor votes, Lastly, see that yourself or neighbor dou't scratch the ticket. General Haw ley was president of ths Centennial Commission. Waa a gallant soldier in the war. He has been governor of Connecticut, member of congress and was president of the convention that nominated Abraham Lincoln." General Hawley That nominated Grant. Twain Hs says it was Grant, but I know better. He is a member of my church at Hartford and the author of "Beatiful Snow." Maybe he will deny that. But I am only here to give him a character from bis last place. As a pure citizen, I respect him ; as a per sonal friend of years, I have the warm est regard for him ; as a neighbor whose vegetable garden joins mine, why why, I watch him. .That's nothing ; ws all do that with any neighbor. Gen eral Hawley keeps his promises not only in private but in public 1ft is an edi tor who believes what ha writes in his own paper. As ths author of "Beautiful Snow" he added a new pang to winter: He is broad-souled, generous, noble, liberal, alive to his moral and religious responaibllites. Whenever the contri bution box was passed I never knew him to take out a cent. He is a square, true, honest man in politics, and I must say he occupies a mighty lone some position. oathera Boy la DcaaanA. The following item was clipped from the "Live Topics AbratTown" column of The New York Sun of a few days ago : "The men most in demand now a clerks for apartment hotel are young Southerners who have come to New York to live. They do not always in tend to go int3 occupations of that kind, but seem to drift there by natur al selection. Most of them have good manners by nature and the sauvity that is so often the possession of men from below Mason and Dixon line. Whatever the cause of it may be, these young immigrants to New York very readily find such employment." Southern boys are coming Into their own wherever they go nowadays. Ths young men who attend lectures and take courses at the leading educational institution of the North rank with ths first. A aaUaleal Hwekaaa. Moaioa Joaraat ' A Georgia man who is suing for a divorce from his wife says that he has kept a diary and finds from it that they had quarrelled just 6,110 times and stated tfl reason for each scrap. Much of the trouble came from his carel eas el in tracking mud on the kitben floor, some of. it from her refusal to cook duanplioca with the chickens, and 224 of the scraps arose when she asked for money, while 1,589 of them were due to late meals. In the streets of New York city per sons are killed by vehicles at the rate of one for every day in the year. nilee f Wire waaaa ap. News and Observer. New has reached here of a most extraordinary occurrence about thirty miles north of Bichmond on the A. C. L. road. While dashing along at a high rate of speed in an effort to get out of a cloud burst, which was accom panied by violent winds train No. 40 began thumping and bujnping over the track in a manner that greatly frightened the passengers and soon caused the train to be brought to a stanstill. Investigation brought out the fact that the telegraph wires had been blown across the track, caught in the running gear and wound in great rolls around the axles and wheels. It required a wrecking train and a large force of hands to get the wire unentau gled, and when it nas finally all gotten out it made a heap five feet high by four five in diameter. In its rapid run through ths storm the train had drag ged down miles of wire and telegraph. MBTBHOBWCL BVITOB. StatesTlll Landmark. John Bowers, familiarly known here as "Sunday" Sowers, waa tried before Justice J. P. Burke Wednesday for burning three stack of hay that be' longed to Mr. E. P. Holland, who lives in Bethany township. The hay was bmmed on the first day of May. Justice Burke asked John before the trial came off if he set fire to the hay. John said he did, that he would own up like a gentleman; and when he was questioned further a to why he did it he said that Mr. Holland bad promised him one of his daughters, and she got married; then he promised him another daughter but would not let him have her, "and you know that'll put the devil in a man," said John. Even so. But Sowers would, have escaped with out falling into the hands of the law had it not been for some threats he i said to have made, for Mr. Holland was loath to prosecute him. Some one told Sowers that be would he tried at the May term of court and be sent to the chain-gang, but as no such contingency arose John allowed, after oourt adjourned, that he would burn something elae for Mr. Holland. At leat that wa noised abroad, where upon Mr. Holland appealed to the strong arm of the law. Two witnesses were put up to prove that these threats bad been made, and John waa sent to jail in default of the 500 bond re quired. John is a half-witted fellow who is oommonl harmless enough, but"t is thought his obsession in this instange might lead him to do Mr. Holland some hurt. A marriage lUli-l'p. Winston Guide. On Wednesday of this week Martin Peoples, of this city, was married to Mrs. Anna Hine, of Old Town. It re quires some exprrt figuring to keep track of "Mart" Peoples, as a rule, and in this Inslanoe it look like he bad thrown us. On the 2ad of last November the reservoir was blown up or exploded, and his wife was killed. People him self had to be carried to the hospital for several weeks of repair. Getting on foot again, he purchased a fine team of bays, had their tail wrapped in ribbon, and kjpt the loe and anow moving be tween Winston and Old Town. And now we find things as above stated. Now, "Mart" Peoples Is not a bad man, but he is the worst mixed-up man ws ever saw. His bride was hit laat wife's stepmother, and hence he becomes his own daddy. He not only becomes bis own daddy, bat he is now his stepson's grandfather and his mother in-law's husband, and the father of his late wife. His wife is in nearly as bad a fix, as she is her bus band' mother and her grandchildren' mother also. But "Mart" Peoples can work it all out, and will no doubt give a correct answer in the wind up. He it evidently a man of destiny. An exchange says, just a mils north of Greensboro lives Thomas Moore. Now. Tom Is nothinr mora than a farm laborer on the place of John L. King? but there is something about Tom that entitles him to especial interest Those who have occasion to pass his house sea a sight that would make President Roosevelt's heart glad, for while Tom is nothing but a colored cropper, hAs the father of 83 children. Tom's first wife was the mother of 20 of the brood, 12 of which number are living. Bo far he has 16 children by his last wife, 14 of which number are living. Tom is now 72 years old, pt can still cut the pigeon-wing with ifie youngest one of the boys. la MaaChaaa. - ) Millions rash in mad chasefter health, from one extreme of fadditm so another, when if they would only eat good food, and keep their bowels regu lar with Dr. King's New life Pills, their troubles would all pass away Prompt relief and quick cure for liver and stomarh trouble. I5o at all drag gists ; guaranteed. Advice. The Argonaut. Abe Hummel, the New York lawyer, who is known as a master of repartee, is to be credited with a new, pithy and very-much-to-the-point a retort. The other morning, accompanjing a client to court, the case at issue being breach of promise suit fr damages, based on letters written by the defen dant, the counsellor had been giving a lesson on moral to hi client, when the latter dejectedly remarked: "Oh! I know all about it, Abe: the same old song, '1K right ana rear nouung, - "No! no! That' not it at all," an swered Abe; "don't write, and fear nothing." Feaaa a Care far Dyapepala. Mrs. S. Lindsay, of Fort William, On tario. (lanada. who has Buffered auite a number of years from dyspepsia and great pains in the stomach, was advised by her drngRiat to take Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. She did so and says, "I find that they have done ma a areat deal of Rood. I have never had any suffering linoe 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. HANNIBAL HAKILIN'S CLIENT. Boston Herald. Hannibal Hamlin, for many years a United States Senator from Maine, and vice president during the civil war, waa wont to tell the following story on him self. "An Englishman of the name of Ysarson, while passing along the main street in Bangor, stepped In a hole in the sidewalk.and fell, breaking his leg. Hs brought suit against the city for 11,000 and engagedfHamlin ffc counsel. "Hamlin won his case, but the city appealed to the supreme court. Here, also, the decision was for Hamlin's client "After setting up the claim, Hamlin sent for his client and handed him $1. " What's thibT' aeked the English man. " 'That's your damages after taking out my fee, the cost of appeal and several other expenses,' said Hamlin. "The Englishman looked at the dol lar and then at Hamlin. 'What's the matter with this,' he said, 'i. it bad V ' A. and m. College. The Catalogue of the North Carolina College of Agricultura and Mechanic Art shows 130 student of Agriculture, 93 of Civil Engineering, 60 of Electrical Engineering, 78 of Mechanical Engin eering, 2i of Cotton Manufacturing, 33 of Chemistry and Mining, and 58 of Mechanic Arts. Young men desir ing praotical industrial training would do well to write for catalogue to Pres ident Winston, West Raleigh, N. C. The bashful man furnishes lots of amusement for womankind. REV'S VERMIFUGE It th cam (ood, old-fash loned medicine that has saved the lives of little children fur the past 6o years. It Is a med icine made to cure. It has never been known to fail. If your child Is sick set a bot tle of FREY'S VERMIFUGE A FINE TONIC FOR CHILDREN I Do not take a substitute. If f'our druggist docs not keep t, send twenty-live cents In 1 stamps to 3E3. cto S. JL?"Jtrt33TT ! a Baltimore, Md. and a bottle will be mailed yon. piosfico A Perfect Wall Coatiner Combines deaminase andDurablllty Any on can brush It on No one oan rub It on Plastico is a pure, permanent and porous wall coating, and does not require washing off to renew as do all kalsominea. 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. OTUAUOXiXE CO. RAND RATIOS, MICH. For sale la Concord by the Yorke ss Wadsworth Co. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. BDR. H. C. HERRING. DENTIST, Is now on the gronnd floor of the Ll taker Bunding. OOMOOBD. N. O. Dr. W. C. Houston Dentist, Sale of City Residence. The undersigned commissioner under s dMree of the Huperlor Court rendered in the special proceeding entitled Jotin A. Kininmns admr. ol Ioms Kimnioiia vs. John K. l'harr and others, will sell at public am-tlnn at the oourt house den til Concord, N. (. on Monday, July S, luos the DomujKimmons house and lot on east side of North Horinti street, said lot is 04 f-t fmnt itn said street and running hack tn feet, and lying iwiween uie 101 01 v. a. i aiuweu ana Mrs. c. Mlsmiheiiner, and Is now occupied by Jas. Mc Kachera. Terms ol sale, cash. This June 1, ism. JOHN A. KIMMONS.Cora'r By Montgomery & Crowell, Attys. Executor's Notice. Having qualified as the Bxecutor of the ee state of Martha B. Harris, deceased, all per sons owing said estate are hereby notified that tliev must make prompt payment or Buit will be brought. And all persona having claims against said estate must present them to the undersigned, duly authenticated, on or before the 10th day of June, lJb, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery- JNO. A. BAUNHAKDT, June 8, 1W5. Executor. fenr Flret Claee Toon Lewie aad Clara Kxpo.llloa Portlaaa. Personally conducted. Choice of tours to Include Denver, Colorado Springs, Cripple Creek, Pike's Peak, Hoyal Gorge, Halt Lake, the Yellowstone. 8an Franclaoo, and Loa An gelea en route. Railroad fare, sleeping can, hotel service, side trlus and all eznensea In cluded in the rate. Partlea leave Chicago via me Chicago, union pacino North western Line, July tub, litb, S!7tnand August loth. Full Information on application to H. A, Huteblsou, Manager, ill) Clark St., Chic ago, 111. One Night to Denver ' From Chicago and the Central Rtates, and two niuhte from tbe Atlantic Seaboard, on the Colorado Hpeeial. Two fast trains dally via the Chicago, Union PaclOo and North -Western Line, over the only double track railway between Chicago and the Missouri Kiver. Summer tourist tlckete to Denver, Colorado Hprli.gs and Pueblo and return dally, beglnulng June 1, Sdu ot) from Chicago. CorresiHitiilliig ratee from other points. All agents sell tickets via this line. Bend tor maps, booklets, hotel lists, etc. Address, R. M. Johnson, Oen'l Agt, Sill Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa, COBCORD, ST. 0. IS Drenared to do all kind of riant! wnrk In the mostapproved manner. Office over Johnson's Drug Store. Residence 'Phone 11. Office 'Phone 13. L. T. HARTSELL, Attoraey-at-Law, OOXTCOBD, HOBTH CAH0LI2TA. Prompt attention given to all business. Office In Morris building, opposite the court house. DRS. LILLY & WALKER, offer their professional services to the cltl sena of Concord and surrounding country. Calls promptly attended day or night. W I. KONTOOMIBT. J. LKIOROWSU- I0HTG0MERI CROWELL, Attorneys and Connselors-at-Law, OONOORD, If, O. Aa partners, will nractlee law in Caharnia. Stanly and adjoining counties, In the Supe rior and Supreme Courts o 1 the State and In tbe Federal Courts. Ottice In court house. Parties desiring to lend money can leave It with us or place it In Concord National Bank for us, and we will lend It on good real es tate security free of charge to the depositor. We make thorough examination of title to lands offered as security for loans. Mortgages foreclosed without expense to wners of same. Henry B. Adams. Thoa. J. Jerome. Frank Armrlelil. Tola D. Manesa. Adams. Jsnxe, Armfield & Uasess, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law, CONCORD, N. C. Practice In all the State and U. S. Court. Prompt attention given to collections and general law practice. Persona Interested In ae settlement of estates, administrators, executors, and guardians are especially In Ttted to call on us, as we represent one of the Larirest bonding companies in America; In fact we will go any kind of a bond cheaper than any one else. Parties desiring to lend money oan leave it with us or deposit it In Concord National Bank, and we will lend it on-approved secu rity free of charge to the lender. Continued and painstaking attention will be given, at a reasonable price, to all legal bus.ness. Office in new Morris Building opposite Tribuneofflce. Sale of City Property In obedience to an order and decree of the Superior Court for Cabarrus county, the un dersigned D, J. Sattcrtleld, commissioner, appointed In the Special Proceeding, entitled D. J.Satterrleld, administrator of c t. a. of Pleas Miller, vs. Anna M Spencer and others, will sell at public auction at the court bouse door in Concord, ou the 24th day of .lime, 1M06, for cash the following two tots in Ward 4 of Concord, and described as follows: One house and lot, known as the residence lot of Pleas Miller, deceased, Wxm reet deep. One vacant lot &0x;X) feet, both fronting one Tournament street, and both lying ou east side of said street. D. J. BATTEIl FIELD. Commissioner. By Montgomery & Crowell. Attys. , May 23-tds. fffMlfi mm WM IP. im:. Xj. BE VI Let & sample: bottle; of CHECKERS HELP YOV to CK? GET WELL! Prhafa you have the most stubborn and laua oittease the doctors know about. rParhavpa ymTve suffered untold agony ana aauy wrmeofi. Pssrhapa you are unable to look after your daily work, maybe not well enough to give lij a irauuou ot uie uzue u neeua. sPssrh&pai you're discouraged with life never expect to set back your youthful vigor again lost your ambition, take no interna in your Dusinem, no longer enjoy old pleasures, find home and friends less attractive. The above are the usual penal ties of disease suffering. Partasfa you've tried a dozen doctors andadsndifferentniedicinea. Then given np with disgust. It'aacoiAimon experience. Do you expect to stop trying and risk the fatal endf Or are you still open for a posi tive cure? Your confidence, no doubt, has been shattered before by a doaen trials, but because you have grasped at straws in the paat, will you refnse now to try a provon 11e prwterver? Won't you bolster up your faith in human nature aud try again A positive cure depends on your answers. Dr. Cherktra. nf AiiHtria,. orRvn hij rvmntw ttiA fsmnns Checkers formula this wonderful Medicine to be taken into the stomach, there to be alttorbed by the blood making the people new all over. Checkers is just beginning to be known In the U. 8. It has cured thousands, it has cured wherever it has been tried. It is not a drug: it's like nothing you have ever tried but It will cure you. It checks and stops the rav ages of Consumption, it cures Htomach, Liver, Kidney, Nerve and Blood Diseases, Catarrh, Bronchitis, Coughs, La Grippe, Neuralgia, Hheuiuatism. Heart Disease, Indigestion. Malaria. Chills and Fever, Nervousness, General Debility and all known Female Conplaints. We promise sutlerer quick relief and a ood dragsieta have italso the leading stores. Get a mammoth dollar bottle TO DAY. you will for. gut it tomorrow. Checkers MedidrmOo., Wlnston-flnlem. ft. If You WUK to try this Marvtovsi REMEDY FR.EE, writ ua tvtvd mtatlot- jrova dlsaa permanent cure. lio MARSH'S IDZRTTa- STOBE. ftSyftwhi6)ASjhSftfta A Great Show of Iron Beds. We believe we've the greatest, newwst and brightest line of Iron Beds we have ever shown, and we want to prove to you, once for all time. It would take oages 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 stock. Taaaakt is Waa tha Porter. Cleveland Leader. The masked robber stood at the door of tbe Pullman. "Get yer valuables ready to hand me as I passitowu ths aisle 1" h "shouted. "By Georgel" murmured a passen ger, without looking op, "these potters ara e-ettine- business-like methods. I believe I like this better than the olJ way it saves trouble." A Pearfal Pale. It is a fearful fate to have to endure the terrible tortare of Pilea. "I can truthfully say, " writes Harry Colson, of Maaonvilte, la , "that for Blind, Bleed- ins;, Itching and Protruding Piles, Buck lea's 'Arnica Salve, is the best cure made." Also best for onto, burns and bruises. Joe at all druggUta. f Mat tings have the floor at our store these days. Suggestion of coolness, easily kept clean, nd pleasant to look at. We have a va riety that was never so largS) and a range . of prices that was never lower, 10c up. P5e ME Earns ramus mi wsam mm. tgeaS"S"Sa"S"e"eftS"SftSapwWSgaqare
The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.)
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June 16, 1905, edition 1
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