Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / July 16, 1910, edition 1 / Page 3
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ill ll.vi MM COSTESSBTO THE SOS .OP GOD. , . - Matthew 16i.3-2&-July 17. . , ' "Taew art A CkrUl, U Son f th living God." CB Muter, wW; and with becoming; modeatj, hesitated t& declare hi? I own KTeataeaa. Ha allowed hla actions t apeak and to tell to life Xs' dUclples that ha proceeded and cam forth from Ged, and that In the performing of miracles, and particularly lit hla teachings, he waa tht finxar of God and his mouth-piece. John the baptist waa aent to be his special fore-roc nr. It waa ho that declared that Jems waa tbe Lamb of God which taketh away th sin of the world." - It was be that declareth that tho Master was so moeh greater than himself that ho was not worthy to stoop down and -loos tho Master's sandals. -, .,' ' ' ," - Bat after John bad borne him witness, testifying. This la he," and bad declared that ho saw tho holy Spirit descending uponNIeaus like a dove, and that this was a sign given him whereby he might know his alesstahshlp, then earns the Unto for tho Master to bring the matter pointedly to tho attention f Ms followers. John bad been cast Into prison and later hadjteen beheaded. John's prophetic testimony waa fulfilled, when he aaid of Jesus, "Ho must In crease but I must decrease." The mission of Jesus and bis Apostles became more prominent every day, and those who bad formerly talked about John war now asking respecting Jesus, whether be was a prophet sent of God, or whether b was the Messiah. Do the rulers Indeed know whether this Is the Messiah or Hot 7 Surely "no man could do the miracles which he doeth unless God bo mitt War In some special manner. ; , Our Led first Inquired respecting the general 'opinion of tho people con corning himseH." Ho did this, not because of his own ignorance, bnt that bo might draw out the thoughts of his disciples. They replied that soma thought bo was John the Baptist; others supposed he waa one of the prophets. The Ideas of tho heathen were gradually making Inroads upon tho Jews. The doctrine of reincarnation, wholly unscriptural. Is suggested in these answers. AH the answers, of course, were wrong, for the prophets were all dead and could not reappear until tho resurrection. Then our Lord pointedly put the question to bis chosen followers: "Who do ye say that I ami" The courageous St Peter promptly answered as spokesman for the whole company, "Thou art th Christ Messiah, tho Son of the living God." This waa the very answer assigned to bo brought forth. It was the truth, but our 'Lord hesitated to present it, because it would better come from the disciples' themselves and then have his endorsement His answer to Bt Peter was, "Blessed art thou, Simon Bar-Jona, for. flesh and blood hath not revealed It unto thee, but my . father which is in heaven." 7-'' It was not that St Peter bad experienced a special vision or revelation, tat such a great spiritual fact as was then under consideration, at. that time ould bo appreciated only by those who were specially favored of the Father. Indeed, It is evident that tho same principle still operates, for we read, "No Shan can come onto me, except the Father which sent me draw him." r Our primary drawing and calling la of the Father up to the time when we accept Us grace in Christ, and make our consecration to do his will and receive the efelrlt of adoption into his family as God's children; we are then put into tho gchooVot Christ to learn of him. Let us learn the lesson that tho special bless tags always come, not only from believing in Christ, but also from confessing ftfe and before others.'1:-:, ..: ' -.- According to tho Greek, our Lord replied to Peter, "Thou art a stone, and Upon this rock will . I build my Church." The rock upon which the Church is 1 Unlit la this confession which St Peter made. St Peter himself was not the ifcck, bat b waa one of the living stones built by faith upon the rock of truth. It waa tola same Apostle who so beautifully explained the whole matter, as- ' At X -ft - i . 1 II Mil.. I fryt.tA.fi 1H A .1. ... OTinpg us luui nil vuuneuraiAni ixrucvcia aio uvui dwucs ui iuo icuiiiiu ui. God. whose foundation and cap stone is Christ in whom we are bullded to CeUker through tho operation of tho holy Spirit 1 Peter 2:4-7. " : ; 7 - Tho expression, "Upon this rock I will build my Church and the gates ol bell hades shall not prevail against It" ia one that is much misunderstood Tho gatea of hell are not gates to some place of torture, nor gates to purga tory. They are, in the Greek, "gates of hadet," and hade Blgulnea a state oi eondtttoa of-death. The passage might well be translated, "The gates of the grave shall not prevail against It" . That is to say, Christ Jesus invites the Church to die with him, to share in his sacrifice, in bis death, and while, ap parently. Uj.gates, ol Ajfftfe have prevailed against tho Church, against God's people, ior more tnan eignieen centuries, uevenneiess, wo nave ue assurance that they shall not forever prevail. The Masters assurance Is that by his death b has become Lord of all and has the keys of death and hade. He baa tho right to open hades, the tomb, and to call forth all who -have gone down Into It He assures us that he will do this, as he says, "AH that are in their graves shall hear the voice of the Sonof man and shall come forth." 1 -Nevertheless, for all these centuries it has required faith to believe that by tying with Christ; his followers shall yet live with him that sharing wltt him in his death they shall yet share with him in his resurrection to the glory honor and Immortality of the Divine nature. So, then, our Lord's words mean ; than there will bo a resurrection from the grave,' and since the Church is to bo a kind of flrstfrults unto God of his creatures" (James 1:18; Revelation 14:4Jv her resurrection means, Indirectly, this" result, the uplifting of mankind, Ut opening of the grave to every member of the human family. locks and bars of heaven, over which St Peter is. the custodian. The Church tn tho present time ia the Kingdom of Heaven in Its preparatory or embryotic state, and St Peter was privileged to do the opening work to the Gospel Church. He opened the door to the Jews at Pentecost, when, as tho mouth- piece of tho Lord, he proclaimed the- meaning of the Pentecostal blessing and ts hopes then open to every, Jew coming. Individually into membership In Christ He. nsed tho second "key" to open the same kingdom privileges to the Gontflos, In that when the due time came for Cornelius, tho first Gentile con vert,- to be received, St Peter did the .work. By preaching to Cornelius the - Gospel and by baptizing him into Christ he threw open the door to the GentUes , as our Lord foretold in the words of this lesson. . - - Et Peters commission that whatever things he should bind on eartl should be bound in heaven and what things he should loose onarth shouh t f loosed in heaven, la the same that was given to the other Apostles. - (Set - ataunew 10:10.1 it uoes nor. mean. 01 course, mat me ijora nas mrnea mav tars over to St Peter and mode bira Lord of heaven and' earth, nor that any stall of the Apostles were so honored. It simply means this: God purposes to LttM bis Apostles and to so bold up their hands, in nil their affairs, that the whole Church may nave confidence in them, and may recognize their teach- tfijs aa of God. If they declared that certain of the commandments under the Jewish law were net binding upoo Christians, we must know that their statements were true, and that similarly, in heaven, the release or change is recognised. And if they bound certain doctrines and teachings, we must know tiat those are bound andfirmly established lit heaven. In other words, we must recognize the Apostles as God's inherent mouthpieces. The time for proclaiming Jesus as the Messiah did not come until after his death and resurrection. Indeed his Messiahship properly dates from . his resurrection. He desired hls jlsciples to recognize him properly, and be explained to them about his approaching death And resurrection, but he did net -wish them to proclaim this to the world until the due time. St Peter, perhaps elated with the Lord's commendation of his previous speech, under took now the role of teacher to the one whom, he had Just acknowledged as the Messiah. In this he erred. It was In tympathj that be urged that the. Master should not think of any steps which lead to suffering and death, bnt should , rather of prosperity and earthly favor, yet pur Lord's reproof was pointed. . Ee said: Ton are. my adversary, Peter, when yon thus speak to me, You will thus endeavor to dissuade me from, doing my Father's will, to hinder me from drinking tho cup which toy Father has poured for me; your counsel is that common to the world and not of God, Similarly, the followers of Jesus sometimes need to resist their , friends, who thus offer counsel contrary -to Divine will and word and providence. These should not be enoonraeed nor their advlee followed. Th nsuf mitms con xrom ineir reiiow awcipies, as aid St. I'eter. - . ; : , t ; s 'J The words of Peter furbished the Master an opportunity for calling the attention of hla followers to the terms of dlsctpleshlp! Not only, must the liaster himself suffer, but all of his followers likewise. , This course was pro vt.".3i for every one, and whoever would flee from It would lose the eternal Li hoped for. Whoever would take up bis cross and follow the Master to C ih would thereby make jure of his share in eternal life on the heavenly S' ' Els disciples had already pledged their earthly lives, and for them ' t T,: iLolJ them for worldly advantage, would mean that they would lose t" fsls, their lives. This is not tms of the world in general, but merely of ' tJ C 'wh, called to be of the elect Royal Priesthood. ; ; - V : l.j ti n assured them of his second coming, when he would come in tier,!, y cf the Father and with his angels (messengers) not again as a man' as a sacri .ce. At the time or nis second coming be would reward every one cf t!a followers according to the faithfulness of each. He concluded this ref- e. ct to the coming Kingdom by the assurance that some of them, would l'9 sn ocular demonstration of his coming power" and glory before they 1 Ca. This we will consider in our next study." "I - iaanai Meeting . et Forth. Carolina - Railroad Stockholders. .irtensboro Kewa." ' The annual meeting of the stoek- aolders of the North Carolina rail- Lroad was held Thursday morning in vM-reeepuon room of too Uauiora aotel, after which a business seasion f the directors of the railroad eon ttany waa held. The meeting was call id to order by President Charles iL Stedman, tho election of officers re eeiving the first attention of the meet ing. All of the old officers were re elected Major Charles U. Stedman be ing made president A. IL Eller, see- re a ry and treasurer; John W. Tbomp ion, expert, and Frank MoNmch, at torney. " . Uegular routine business was then transacted and the reports from vari ous committees made. The usual iemi-nnual dividend of Vx per cent, payable August "1, was declared, and a resolution was adopted adding to the list of depositories of funds the Alamance Loan and Trust Company, of Burlington, and , tho Bank of Orange, of Hillsboro. Secretary El ler 'g report showed that total re ceipts from lease of road ($286,000), lease of 'It&leigh union station, sale of real estate, interest and rents, were $302,883.40. " Of this amount $286,- 447.79 had been paid out tn dividends, taxes, salaries, etc., laving a clean balance on hand June 1, of $5,285 John W. Thompson, mechanical ex pert, reported considerable improve ment in the roadbed, rolling stock and general equipment of the road. All the line between Greensboro and Charlotte was found to be in good condition and the entire physical con dition of the line shows continued im provement over previous years. A great many new crossties have been nsed in improving the track, and a large amount of rock ballast has been placed on the track between Greens boro and iSelma. As to the equipment the report states that there has been ao change except in the number of cars. An inventory giving a com plete "list of the property is given as coilows: Locomotives, 23; .passenger coaches, 18; mail cars, 4; express cars, 3; superintendent's car, if caboose jars, b; box cars, 159; flat cars, 74; yzzr Eutccn;tioa a year in cdvance and ct a pair of our - ..'Hcsdid 8-bch Crrir Tcrricn L'-z:t2. - ; v The Kys lemoriaL .. Aaheviile Gaaette Kewa. The memorial to Edgar 'Wilson Nye that ia proposed by newspaper men of North Carolina is to tale the form of a $5,000 building at the Jackson Training School at Concord. The idea is an excellent one and such a build ing will be a most fitting memorial -to one whose business it was to cause man to laugh. It ia in a large sense to increase the sum total of smiles and .laughter that such institutions as lbs Stonewall Jackson school exist rhe former way of dealing with the hard-faced, unsmiling delinquent boy was to place him ia an environment ure to make bis face still harder and io banish entirely from his mind all imse of humor except of its basei forms. ; The new method looks uoon thi delinquent one who has the mis fortune to lack certain things that can usually be supplied. It takes the boy and submits him to a course of cultivation. It undertakes the re formation of his mental processes; it subjects him to the warmth of friend ship and good will, thaws ont his con gealed soul end reveals to him the beauties of life. It brings merriment back to tho heart and breaks up the hard countenances into smiles. It will be a good thing for the peo ple, under the leadership of the press, to build another house et the Jackson school, and it will be fine to call this house a memorial to Mr.' Nye. The Jackson school should never be hampered in its work by lack of room. Indeed, we believe there oueht to be another school of this sort lo cated at Asheville. NEEDFUL KNOWLEDGE. FREE TO YC'J-UY SISTEH '? Zil7!!ZS? loauimanit 1 mmmi tok. 4n , w wm. mi raw, ler ran. l1fmram ImtMl h f 4 Mtr Sim it. mm,it, mJtmmm timii m mmmi wm im u. w tvw Tom aaa ii wVh to oatfau, It wia Mt yod7aMi wMif bona, II7, qalaklraa Mir- r'Hto iTih to tail oropl tnmX: mai a nm B ecntaa t r Urn will no txwfar with rnar work r oompslkoa. MwHa mm m mtmm. wuuvr u xm wvu, mmn 1 wut thu hr mmi Amf. It ant for tow com, mWri f r a IUM, aa4 bow tav aaa aaailr aara Imamlial ta rHi WU1 a. par. by ratnrn mall. I wiU alas aaad jroaaat 1 amianavwr uiaawaaaaa aaowlna ark mmm Mbotaa. iVaiTwoaahoaklBalWHrBtoftatajrkvHt than whaa Ua doctor aayw uYoo nnat hT aa opaMUoa," rem eaa dacnaa for romaU. 1 hnaaandaof woanaa aayanraS thaaualra with mj bona ramady. It earai at mi ar aat It aalaiii a) liajtlni, I wU aaylaf almpla hoaaa traataiant whtah apaadUr aad aft astaallr aara Laaaorrfaona, Oraaa Stokaaai aad Palgftq or Irragnlar Manalroation la youm Ladlaa, CTmnpiaBi and haalta alwyi 1 amin ftiiaa Whararar 70a B I aaa rafar r to laUaTorowB toaaMtrwhataavaad wfflraMttr tell any aoitaraji that thla mm TnaaMatraallr aawaU ww'idaiiia, aarl aukaa woam wad, ronf , ploiriB and roboat. Jaw at aa ajar aaJan. and tta t raa tap day traalaiaat liyqwa,aha) Ihaboof. Writa o-dar, aa ;om mj ajLaaa tAia-aff-acmav irlrltai mrs. m. summers, BxH " liotro Dames lnd.v U.S. A. A Few Short Weeks. Mr. J. S. Bartell, Edwardsville, Ell., rites: "A few months ago my kid leys become congested. I had severe jackache and nain across the kid leys and hips. Foley's Kidney Pills rected the action of my kidneys. This was brought about after my tsing them only a few short weeks. I can cheerfully recommend them." Ca barrus Drug Co. ...A t- .f' - in 1 1 ;:;iliiuni;l Concord People Should Learn to De tect the Approach of Kidney Dis- east. 'Thex symptoms 6f kidney trouble are so unmistakable that they leave no ground for doubt. Sick kidneys ex- erete a thick, cloudy, offensive urine, full of sediment, irregular of passage or attended by a sensation of scolding. ?he back aches constantly, headaches ,nd duay spells may occur and the vie fim is of ten weighed down by a feelinj" of languor and fatigue. Neglect thess warnings and there is danger of drop y, Bright 's Disease or diabetes. Any one of these symptoms is warning enough to begin treating the kidney 4 Delay often proves fatal. You can use Bo better remdy than Doan's Kidney Pills. Here's Concord proof: Mrs. L. M. Moser, 240 N. Spring street, Concord, N. C, says: "I used Doan's Kidney Pills with such good results that I am glad to recommend them. I had symptoms of kidney trouble for a long time and when Doan's Kidney Pills were brought to my attention, I procured a-supply at Gibson Drug Store. They soon reliev ed me and thus encouraged, I contin ued their use until I was cured. I advise similarly afflifflcted , to give Doan's Kidney Pills a trial." . For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents.:. Foster-Miliburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. 1 Remember the name Doan's and fake no other. ; The great automobile of prosperity cannot go dashing along the highway of progress if its tire of energy has been punctured. . N "Foley's Kldttey Fflls Have Cured r ,y ' Me.'1 The above is a quotation from a letter written by H. M.. Walker,, Bvssaville, Ind. "I contracted a severe case of kidney trouble. : My back gave ont and pained me. I seemed to. have lost all strength and ambition; was bother ed ith dizzy spells, my head would swim and Specks float before my eyes. I took Foley's Kidney Pills regularly like a new man. Cabarrus Drug Co. Receipt That Cures Vcau Hen-Free Send Name and Address Today You Can Have It Free and Be Strong and .Vigorous. I have In my podaowion a prMcriptoa for wrvous debility, lack of vigor, weakened man hood, failing- memory 'and lame back, brought n by excesaea, unnatural draim, or the follies of youth, that has cured so many worn and nerv ous men right in their own homes without any additional help or medicine that I think every man who wishes to regain his manly power and virility, quickly and quietly, should have a copy. So I have determined to aend a copy of the pre scription free of charge, in a plain, ordinary seal ed envelope to any man who will write me forit..' ..... . -i- f. - This prescription comet from physician who has made a special study of men and I am con vinced it is the surest-acting combination for the cure of deficient manhood and vigor failure ever put toge titer. ' . - - I think I owe it to my fellow man to sen&lhem t copy In confidence so that any man anywhere who is weak and dircouraged with repeated fail ures may stop drugging himself wiih harmful pab-nt medicines, secure what I believe ia the quickeHt-srtitig restorative, up-building, SPOT TOUCHING remedy ever devised, and so cure himself at home quietly and quickly. Just drop me a lne like this: lr. A. K- Kohltison 4812, Lurk lmilciiif , lwtrnit, "i!h., and 1 wiM send you a &'V 01 i: n ,, a recipe in a plain or- Money is so hard for a man to get because he thinks it's going to be so eay' Hay Fever and Asthma Bring discomfort and misery to many people but Foley's Honey and Tar gives ease and comfort to the suffering ones. It relieves the conges tion in the head and throat and is soothing and healing. None geniuc but Foley's Honey and Tar in th yellow package. Cabarrus Drug Co. A girl can take as much pride in having a cold heart as she doesn't in having cold feet. , ... Must Be Above Suspicion. Kidney and bladder ailments are so serious in their consequences, and if unchecked so often fatal that any remedy offered for their cure must be above suspicion. Foley's Kidnef Pills contain no harmful drugs, anil have sucessfully stood . a long and thorough test. Cabarrus Drug Co. The' successful man jumps at a chance while the other fellow is balk ing at a logical conclusion. Has since 1894 given "Thorough instruction nader positively Christian influences at the lowest poeaible cost. RESULT: It is to-day with its faculty of 32, a boarding patronage of 328, Its student body of 400, and its plant worth $140,000 THE LEADING TRAINING SCHOOL FOR GIRLS IN VIRGINIA afAaTV yaja tui UUwcq lira vuv jcaa. uiuiuuuia voasiv uvaivt( ivuut aiguwf heat, laundry, medical attention, physical culture, and tuition in all subjects ror catalogue ana application Diane aauiw. except musio and elocution. BLACKSTONE FEMALE INSTITUTE, Blackatone, Va. J AS. CANNON, THOS. R. REEVES. JrM.A. ;eves. B. AJ Associate Principal. HTlen Unsure Sbcir Eivcs To secure their loved ones if they die, what they intend to provide if they live. Reflect! Have yon made suitable provisions for your wife and children T If not apply for Insurance in the MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE INSUR ANCE COMPANY, THE POLICY HOLDERS' FRIEND and do it now.-1 ' ? vV-.A JNO. K. PATTERSON & CO, Afits. THE NOETH CAROLINA COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE AND MEOHANIO ARTS. ' . The State's college for training in dustrial workers. : Courses in ; Agri culture, Horticulture, Animal z. Hus bandly and Dairying; in CiviL Elec trical and Mechanical Engineering; in Cotton Milling and! Dyeing; in Industrial Chemistry; and in Agri cultural teaching. Entrance ! examinations at each county seat on the 14th of Jnly. , ' D. H. HTLL, President; . West Raleigh, N. 0. THE NORTH CAROLINA State Normal and Industrial College Maintained by the State for Women of , North Carolina. Four regular Courses leading to Degrees. Special Courses for Teachers. Fall session begins September 14, 1010. , Those de siring to enter should apply as ear'y aa posible. A For catalogue and other information address . V JULIUS I FOUST, President, 6-13. Greensboro, N. 0. filliCllESTERS PILLS REAL ESTATE FOB SALE ! 145 acres land lying on Cabarrus and Stanly county line oa big road leading from Concord to Misenheimer Springs; 6 miles from Gladstone and dwelling, double barn and out houses; 75,000 feet forest pine, 25,0000 feet oak, 150,000 feet old field pine, 2,000 cross ties, 1500 cords woods; lies " well with clay subsoiL 18 acres land fronting on macadam road, 1 miles south of Kannapolis, with two story, 8 .room dwelling, splendid barn, one other two otory build ing, one tenement dwelling and outhouse, good orchard and splendid well of water. This is one of the finest pieces of property between Concord end Kannapolis. , - Two four room cottages on St. George street, near Lock Cotton Mills, lots 60x158 feet. Your choice for $3.50. One new 3-room cottage in Dublin, lot 62x150 feet, good well water; $315 on easy terms. 139y2 acres on public road adjoining lands ox tfob Wallace and J. a. Harris; t owtsory dwelling, new barn, double crib, good well water, good pasture ; 15 acres meadow and some fine timber. 2 vacant lots on South Union street, convenient to business part of eity, 60x200 feet, for $600 each. . 1 six room cottage on South Union street lot 134x300 feet at a bargain. 1 very desirable vacant iot 65x300 feet near business part of. city. 1 vacant lot on West Corbin street, 160x246 feet, cheap at $1,000. 1 six room cottage on West Corbin street beautifully papered with modern conveniences, lot 75x200 feet, ' 1 five room cottage on West Corbin street, near postofflce at a real bar- am. 1 two story six room dwelling, lot 80x325 feet, near postoffice. 3 very desirable pieces of property on Spring street, convenient to b Biness part of city.' 2 very desirable residents oa Georgia avenue. I nice cottage on corner of N. Spring and Marsh streets, with six large . rooms and pantry. : 1 nice vacant lot on East Depot street 30 nice cottages and vacant lots on Franklin street, at Gibsor Mill and Brown milL We can give yon some real bargains in the cottages : and lots. 33 acres suitable for building lots or for farming lands. 29 acres in No. 11 township near D. V. Krimminger'a land. ( . 8 acres one mile east of court house with good dwelling, double barn and outbuildigs. Te Barrier .Mill property, 3 miles south or Mount feasant, consisnng pf acm of land, flour mill, coru mill, saw mill, boiler and engine, cot ton gin, wagon scales, all is good running condition by steam or water bower.- Dwelling stable and outUildings. A good stand for business; all tor $1,600; one-half cash, balance in 13 months. j .-: 139 acres with six room dwelling, nearly new, splendid .double barn, and outbuildings, situated 3 miles southwest of Kannapolis on publieod. r - a . . i . . s. ! l .in i . . oo l-a acres or mgmy improvea tana, one mue west oi unyoi va vm otte road. ' . " 151 anres known as the Snrinir Hill Farm, one mile west of depot on Charlotte macadam road. This is one of the most desirable pieces of real estate, in thin section of the country. . , 87 1-2 Acres, four miles east of Concord, good buildings, good orchard, good pasture, 30 acres in cultivation, 60 asree ia timber, two rich gold veins. ! -139 acres, 3 miles east of Concord, two story dwelling'and outbuildings, i500 cords of wood, several fine geld veins. Price $2250. A bargain. tGood six-room residence, near North "jnion street, with eity water in use. New metal roof just put on.; Good barn ; lot 67x195 feet. ; One of ' b best neighborhoodii in the city. Price $2200. On Marsh street, poo- lice u. v. swusu rauueuwh 32 acres, all in the corporate limits of Concord, suitable for almost any thing. Small stream of water running through it. About 6 acres good tieadow, and 8 acres fine trucking land." Can be ent up into fine building lots. ' Will be sold s a whole or eat to suit pnrehaser. ;;. i We have several other bargains in town and country nronarty wruelv ire not mentioned in thjs list. " - - , . ' . ' I v We have inquiries every day for land and own property aud ws. ould be gla dto list anything you bate for sale. There is no cost to yon un less a sale is made. , . -.,,,., P. L PATTDS0I1 & .C0IMIY 1 1I It Ikl A MMKIr BB A NIL IMIU im Hi d and ( Taka a. .t IK Jrusaisiibr a tana radj 1 Uold mmllAV Baa Rluboa. V - iii. irt s.Trm rmmK Ask ItlAiHOND itRAM PILLS, Uw t yam knomai Best, Safest, Always Reltabla $CLDBYimc:STSBTKVCTRE If" cured in 80 mil irrTh?'';::utesbyV.'c::CTi,s Oanitarw Tr.ti7.Ti Never fails." Soli , by 1.1. L. 1 For Any . KirJ of Jc!) ...Prfci nronpt cti ezizzivz vr.u, c.:n y it '! oi cuarge. ,
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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July 16, 1910, edition 1
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