Newspapers / The Concord Times (Concord, … / May 3, 1900, edition 1 / Page 1
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f i . .-THETIME8j , STEAM BOOK AND JOB OFFICE - i i- i " We keen on bind a full stock of: ! Letter heads, note heads, state ments, BILLHEADS, ENYEL i OPES, TAGS, VISITING CARDS, WED i ;r DING INVITATIONS, ETC, ETC. : GOOD PRINTING ALWAYS PAYS n:tcac:jviDiyTi::S USCI AV3 ESIJLOCI2 CaUATC! CSTASUftMCD IN ItTft, John B. Sherrill, Editor and Owner. ss srcrso? -ajotd fear toov $1.00 a rear, in Adraxco. If yo hare aiijtbir to a8, tct ; iht Vnmr it VOLUME XYIL Concord, N. c, Thursday, JWay 3. 1900. Number 44. . 1 L; TIMESo TTHE GONGORD 'II 44 Great Oaks From Little Acorns Groxi). A single microbe contains the germ of the most malig nant maladies, The blood is the means by which microbes are sent on their deadly j mis sion. Small at first, the mi crobe soon becomes a. giant. Hood's Sarsaparilla is the arch enemy of all germs bf whatever jnatare. Its small doses master these microbes by dissolving and passingthem off as refuse of the system. a Female Weaknesa " have had female weakness all my life and suffered day and night from headache. I hove taken Hood's Sarsaparilla and dm now strong again." Mrs. Gertie Landon, Harlem, Mo. ' Rheumatism - "If have a touch of rheumatism, I take Hood's Sarsaparilla and ft soon cures me. lt is the best rem edy I know of for that trouble." H. W. Hutchinson, Newark Valley, N. Y. Neuralgia - " took-JHoofs Sarsapa rilla for neuralgia and in Uss than one month I was perfectly cured." Annie M. Luck, Benfer, Pa. - Li 'MHTJJfllXI.i l wmmmW , Hood'8 Fills elite Hirer Ilia ; the non-lnitatlng and oply cathartic to take with Hood't Baraaparllla. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. t V DR. H C. HERRING. DENTIST, Is again at his old place over Yorke's Jewelry Store, j CONCORD, XT. C. : - DR. W. G. HOUSTON. Surgeon Dentist, CONCORD, H. C. Is prepared to do all kinds of dental work In The most approved manner. i . ., Ollice over Johnson's Drug Store. I 1 L. TV HATSEltL, . . Attoraey-at-Law, jj ? f ONCOED, NORTH CAROUrJA. - - . M i lrompt attention (riven to all tmslness. Olliee in Morris building, opposite the- court house. ' - vt - i ; . ' . ' , W. M. UILT, M. D. . L. HONTAOMEBr. M. S LILLT ,H offer their nrofessional services to? the. citi zens of Concord and : vicinity. All calls uroniDtlv attended day or ntirtit. utnee and ; residence on East Pepot street f opposite l'resuvtertan church W J. HONTOOAIEHY. J. 1MB OBOWBIi ,- MONTGOMERY & CftOWELL, Attorneys and Counselors-at-Law, CONCORD, N. O. - ! ' As partners, will practice law In Cabarrus, f-tanly and adjoining countles,'.in the Supe rior and Supreme Courts of the State and in the Federal Courts Office on Depot street. - 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 Kood 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 owners or same. , . . 1 VOKRISOK H. CALDWELL. M. B. STICKLE CALDWELL & STICKLEY, Attorneys at Law, ;'. CONCORD, N. O. Office, next door to Morris House. Telephone, 73a. ; s T 4 BUYS AN Eight Day Clock, 3 I : I ft I Walnut or Oak, Fully Warranted, ''. . y A FOR 12 MONTHS, U AT W, G. CORRELL'S. ! Fine - Watcnwori and Engra? ing a Specialty. Mrs. Grier's Real Hair Restorer, . ! i FOR " ' Dandruff, Eruption and Falling Hair. Mrs, Grier's Hair Restorer is the best thing I ever used for keeping the scalp clean, and for preventing the fallinr out of the hair. , Mrs. J. M. Rogers,' ; " - - ' ' Winston; N. C. . Mrs. Oder's Real Hair Restorer cleansed my sealp from dandruflF, prevented the hair from falling out, and before I had used all of the first bottle there was a fine growth of new hair all over my head- '. Elizabeth McIver, ' Winston, N. C. Fifty cents per bottle at any drug -store. Wholesale houses in Richmond, Baltimore, Charlotte, Wilmington. March 1, ly. - i ' A ROIO FOR THK BOnEIA9U. BT MAEOABET I. gASOSTEE. A song for the homeland, ita valley h and hill. Its lakes lying bine, and it silvery .rills, A song for its fields and their harvests of gold, A song for its mines vrith their wealth all untold: The home-hind, the dear land, the home of the free. O beautiful Mother, oar hearts cling to tnee. A song for the church with its call unto prayer. For the comfort and healing and joy we nave there; A song for the school with the flag on Its roof, For the lessons it teaches for manhood in proof; A song for true brotherhood, sturdy and tree, -' O home-land, dear home-land a chorus for thee I ' A song for our Sabbath that dawns with ' its peace, . From greed and from bondage, a day of release; A song for our Bibles wide open and fair, For our Sunday Schools, and the bands gathered there ; For the men and the women whose ser vice" is free ; O home-land, fair home-land, a chorus to thee I ' . . . And O, may our home-land be cleansed from all stain, And pure as the fathers endowed to re main I Its banner of stars be flung out to the breeze, " . . Its fearless ship sail on the path of the seas. God bless it, the dear land, the home of . the free, ' . , O beautiful mother, our hearts , cling to thee I fruu Are.Patttag Up th Price of Bag ging and TIn. Savannah News. . The cotton planters of the South may again have to resort to cotton sheeting as a covering for their, cotton and to seek some substitute for ties to hold the bales in shape. : These needful supplies are now entirely controlled by the trusts. Last year there were half a dozen com petitors in each hue. This year there are none. One concern has absolute control of the cotton ties. The American Manufacturing Com pany of New York controls the cotton bagging of the-country, and the Ameri can Steel Hoop Company, which ie in cluded in the great Federal Steel Trust, controls the tie output The latter is a comparatively recent amalgamation of several concerns. The result is seen in the changed quotations. For several . months the quotations on ties and bagging in the Morning News trade columns have re mained practically unchanged.. There was no necessity to change them, for the simple reason that no price? were 'jeing made by the trusts, and Done of their products were being eold at any price. Today's quotations will be found to differ considerably from tliose which rhavebeenin force heretofore. An in- 'creaiie of about 2 cents a yard baa been made in the price of bagging, and. it is not unlikely that there will be fur ther increases. The trusts have in fact gives notice that a further increase in prices may be expected in June. About Nr. Aycoctc. ' Biblical Recorder. ' The Democratic nominee for Gover nor of North Carolina i a Baptist. His name is Charles B. Aycock. He is a member of the First Baptist Church of Goldsboro, of which Chief Justice Fair clotb, Republican, ex-State Senator Grant, and Hon. W. P. Exum, formerly Populist candidate for Governor, are members. . Bey. W. Carey Newton is pastor of this church, and he says it is the beat church in the world. This goes to prove that Baptist religion is good for public men or vice versa! Brother Aycock is a Baptist in the best of standing, being in every fibre a man of faith, of courage, ( of benevolepce, and of solid character! We are happy in the rise to eminence of any good ; man ; and we take it as no breach of religiou b newspaper ethics to say that we are glad that the first man in the field for Gover nor is so noble, so whole, so trueas Charles B. Aycock ; and to express the hope that his opponents will be no less so. Needle Close to Her Heart. "A Trenton, N. J. dispatch says : '"Bessie Fmkle, the two-year old daugh ter of a Perry street dry goods merchant, had a narrow eecape from a singular d"ath. For several days the child com plained of a severe pain in her chest. She was treated internally for the trouble, butijjot no relief. Finally Dr. R. R. Regers had her removed to St Francis' Hospital, where he performed an operation and found a needle im bedded in her - cheat. It was three inches long, and had apparently worked ita - way in from the outside. It had penetrated the left lung and in its pas sage missed the heart by lees than an inch. The parents of the child can not account for needle." : Keflecllona of m Bachelor. New York Press. Man proposes; woman disposes of him.'. When Cupid wants a vacation he goes to a woman's rights convention. The average Easter hat looks most like a last year's bird's nest with a big bouquet stuck in it. When woman is getting married or converted it is said of her by the other women that shejooks ' unspeakably" happy. Married men are thinner than old bachelors because every spring they sweat their fat all off waiting till their wives will let them take off their heavy underclothes- What a man seweth, that shall he also rip. V ' -.V-." How foolish an angel would look with an Easter bonnet on I The man who gets to be famous too easily is the? only one whoiknows how .hard it is to stay famous. s . ; Whenever a man kisses his wife anywhere except in church, he runs ! the risk of kissing a hairpin. ' . j No man - knows the strength or I weakness of his own will till it butts i its head up against a woman's won-'t. OCB WA.4HMOTV1 LKTTEa. Special CorreaDOBdeocje. There is some chance for the preser vation of Porto Ricb from being looted by the franchise 'grabbers who are swarming in this city and who will soon be swarming around the carpet-bng ex ecutive council of the islands, to which the original tariff jbill allots the duty of dealing out the pie. j This chance comes through the desire of the President for more time in which; to select the c fficer of the new government and his conse quent appeal to Congrefea to permit the military office holders to retain their posts until August next. Ia reply to this appeal, the Senate promptly agreed to, a resolution granting the necessary authority. The House, ho we vei, dis satisfied with having the franchise pro visions of the tariff bill crammed down its throat took advantage of this op portunity to have something to say, about franchises and tacked to the Sen ate resolution an amendment limiting the granting of franchises. The Senate as .represented, by Mark Hanna anl other friends of theftruats who propose to loot the island, 'seriously objects to. this, and says that the till shall never pass with any amendment lessenirg'the powers of the council. But the House, too, insists on its point. As only a week is left for reaching an agreement, there is little doubt that the House will have its way. Even if no agreement is reached and the bill fails, the Demo crats will have won, as in that case, the civilian officers will have to be appointed at once and will be! confirmed by 'the Senate which will jbave adjourned by August. The trusts will not dae to run the risk of having their men nomi nated and rejected and the President will be forced to select far hotter men than he wouIJ have done had they seen able to take office without being con firmed ' i . Democrats'in this city are amu?ed by the almost frantic -search of the Repub licans for a candidate for the Vice Presi dency who will add strength to their ticket this fall. It is conceded that Roosevelt would doj this, but Roosnvelt declines to be impressed, and the Re publicans really have no 'other- man who can be relied upon to make up for Mc&inley's tremendous loss of popu larity on account of his aodging attitude on the Porto Rican bill. Before this blunder was made by the Rjpub;f ans in Congress there ws no thought of the party being constrained by the consider ation of local expediency in .the ' sc -If e tion of a candidate; for Vice Pmkient on the ticket with McKinley. It was not thought - to be necessary for the candidate for the second pUce to add strength to the ticket.' It was enough that he should not be a source of weak ness. Nor was it formerly felt that there was any section of the country. that had to be particularly considered. But now, in con,eequenee f the univer sal disapproval of the Porta Rican tariff it is felt to be necessary to be guided in the selection ot a candidate by consideration of the weak spots in the weBt. f ' While one dislikes to believe that the present flurry in Turkish affairs has been gotten up merely for home con sumption, and with a view to the con vention and election ,'.it cannot be de nied that there is domething very curi ous in the fact that it has been saved up until now, althougn the outrages complained of took'-pi ce years and yearsao, and although the missionaries have been clamoring for reparation ever sincp. Long before the Spanish war, public meetings were held in vari ous parts of the country demanding f edress at the cannon's mouth ; ings, by the way, wnicn were ignored entirely by the administration. But now that a closer and bitterer struggle than that of '98 ia approaching, and now that the church people all over the country are paseiDg resolutions con demning the President for sustaining his Attorney General in defiantly yio lating the plain infent and purj o e of Congress by maintaining the canteen, it is, to say the lekat, most lucky for McKinley that be khould have a chance to stand put as a "Defender of the Faith" by jumping on the Sultan. Having fought one war without the authority of Congress by calling it "suppressing an insurrection," while at the same time holding that the Consti tution and laws of the Uoited States did not extend to. the country in which the "insurrection" was in progress, it will not be difficult for the Presideut to win the approbation of the missionary societies by waging war on Turkey under the euphemistic title of "collect ing; an indemnity." Loug live Im perialism! Mr. Qnay has been denied a seat in the Senate by the L narrow majority of one vote, and the line of precedents of the Sana.e in similar coses for half a I century haa not been reverse. even by Mr. 4uay 8 "charming personality. It is now probable that neyer again will it be in such serious daDger cs on this occasion. , Quay, it will be remembered, had been appointed Senator by Gover nor Stone, of Pennsylvania, when 'the legislature adjourned after a long but fruitless effort to elect. Most of the Senators have held that in such caBea the Governor has no right to appoint is the recognition of Buch right Would encourage personal favorites of the exe cutives to strive to deadlock the legisla tures.' with the idea that they could be nominated by him after it h&fr ad iourned. "As a matter of fact, this has happened more than once in the past, and any general attempt at this would mean the selection of Senators by the erovernors of the elates and not by the legislatures, as provided by the Consti tntion. Probablv there will not be bo many deadlocks hereafter. A Woman'! infal FerU. "There is only one chance to save your life and that is through an operation, were the startling words heard by Mrs I. B. Hunt, of Lime Ridge, Wis., from her doctor after he had vainly tried to nra hp-r nf a fris-htfiil Case of stomach vv ' j VI mv. wnllAn, 4lnnllnil !11 connect had formed and she constantly grew worse. Then she began to use Electric Bitters, which wholly cured her. It's a wonderful Stomach, Liver and Kidney Remedy. -Cures Dyspepsia and Loss of Appetite. Try it. Only50o. Guaranteed. For sale by P. B. Fetzer, druggist. CESKAAL IIWI. The Washington Poet declare or acularly that the next national Re publican ticket will bear the name of William McKinley and Theodore Roosevelt. The novel request goes to Congre from the National Confectioners As sociation that the copper cent be withdrawn from circulation and be replaced by a coin made of aluminum. The argument is that "aluminum is lighter, cleaner and less dangerous to health than copper, which?, accumu lates verdigris, gathers microbes and so transmits contagious diseases." To this is added the argument that the copper trust has doubled the price of copper, which has how. become an expensive product, and that when this c&f be done it is time to replace it with another and cheaper metal. The cottota mills around Abbeville, 8. C, are experiencing some trouble with some of their operatives. Some weeks ago the cotton mills at Green wood went through a neriod of agita tion. The representatives of some labor organization attempted" to orga nize a labor union, to which the di rectors objected and turned off all who had joined who would not aban don the union, and quiet was eventu ally restored by a number of them returning to work and the places of others were filled by the employment of new hands. The Abbeville Mill is now goingi.hrough the same experience.- About 60 of the employes were turned off several days ago on account of their joining the union. ' The most serious scandal that has yet developed in connection with the I War Department under the present administration is that American army officers in Cuba' have been drawing two salaries one from their own gov ernment and the other out of the revenues of Cuba. ' Over and above their legitimate salaries, they have been taking bonuses amounting to $5,000 to $8,000 apiece, and this with the knowledge and consent of the authorities at Washington. The de fense offered for this by the, adminis tration is that their salaries from the United States government are nbt sufficient to maintain them in becom ing style, aad when the fact is cited that army officers are forbidden by law to receive two salaries,, the strange Answer ia made that the laws of the United States are not in effect in Cuba,; but that the will of the- Presi dent is law there. Meatsoa Enough. Chicago Post. ; - "So your engagement is broken?" said the girl in gray. "Yes," replied the girl in brown, frowning at the reflection. ?'What was the matter ?"""" "He basely deceived me," answered tne girl in orown. "iou see, it was .this way,: I asked him one day to promise 'me that he never again would smoke cigarettes, and he promised. Then I asked him to refrain from the use of tobacco in any form, and he promised to do that. Later I told him I had a horror of f anyone-who touched liquor, and he agreed to never touch it. After that I suggested that 1 thought clubs had a bad influence on young men and' I should expect him to give them up.' and he said he would. I also took up the subject of gambling and made him promise that he would stop playing poker and buy ing pools; on the races." . "Well, you didn't demand any- mcet-lthing of him, did you ?" said the girl jn gray, "i suppose he deceived you in the matter." "He did." : . . v "Brokevhis promises, did he ?" "Oh no; I could have forgiven that. But just when I was congratulating myself that I at least had reformed one young man I found that he didn't need any reforming. He wasn't adr dfcte'd to a single one of the habits I made him promise to break. It was a terrible shock and I broke the en gagement right away. There was no longer anything in it to make it in teresting." - .Pointed Paragraphs. Chicago DaHy News. The perfumer is always a man of scents. Millionaires are always capital fel lows. '. . ' The front door mat is frequently crossed in love. All the pictures in the rogues' gal lery are not6teal engravings. A father should always be known bv the company his daughter keeps, j The wise farmer leave3 no stone un turnedespecially the grindstone . Corn' in the field is shocked, but when it is made into whiskey it is shocking. The price a woman pays for a com plexion improver is always a hand some sum. Occasionally when fortune knocks a"t a man's door he is in a neighboring saloon. ' i The counterfeiter may have been brought up well but he always turns out queer. , The Crlaea la on, 'Settle It. StateIournal, Republican. There is no disguising the tact as to negro's holding office in the East : they hold almost every kind of official position by election and appointment, and he was so aggressive in this re spect under fusion rule that it drove almost all Populists back ; to the Democrats in the last campaign. You can't hold him back when Republi canism is suecessim m tne state or eastern counties; he can't be-advised or controlled and we have been carry ing this load each campaign for years. It is a fact that cannot be denied and must be admitted there is too much truth in what is said about the East. For the last three years we. have been located so as to observe these facts. We do not say these, things to injure Republicanism, but for its benefit. Let Republicans," and especially Western Republicans- seixe the oppor tunity now presented. Vote for the Amendment and make the above I conditions impossible. SKuao rHAsrmatt thr iiTitttt uiiu'a. . CiuEioTTK, N. a. April 23i-H r gard the exteutoo of tttc franchise to the negro to be the greattwt blander the nation ever made," amid Rev. John W. Stag;, of this city, in speaking of the club, of Nrw Bedford, Uui, on "The Race FroWetn in the South." : j The neare papers of New Bedford htve widely advertised Dr. SUfg't appear ance in that city, and it U expected that a large crowd will greet him. j fi He will begin nth the Missouri com promise, in and, reviewing all important events to 1$54, will under take to show that the opinion on thU compromise in the north and In tbe outti was the same. He will contend that tbe tremendous effort put forth to arouse tbe country on the aabject of slavery, which resulted in the formation of the Republican party, u concerned with every question before the country until 1861. I 1 h "I regard the extension of the if ran chise to the neero to be the create! blunder the nation ever made," said Dr. Stagg. "It was like patting stick in the negro's hand and compelling him to break bis own backbone. The criaia is now upon us, when the southern ttatea must take measures for the pro tection of both tbe whites and the blacks If the national government were to re move the fourteenth and ' fifteenth amendments from the constitution, a bright day. would dawn for the nation and all friction between the two: races would finally cease. j "Slavery was a damnable wrong against God and man, and tbe same arguments taken from tbe Bible to justify slavery, justify polygamy, like wise, ior tne ocripturea simply give a history of both. "Tbe question of franchise : de" not involve right. It ia nat any one's right to vole. I accepted Herbert Spencer's doctrines of right and hold that tbe franchise is a question of expediency. It was expedient for free negroes to vote in North Carolina prior to 1835, after 1835 it was not exiwdint." i :! Dr. Stagg was asked what be would say about the proposed amendment to the North Carolina constitution for the restriction of the franchise, and rt'plied : "1 bold that the adoption of tne con stitutional amendment is the only solu tion of tbe race problem. If adopted it will le recognized as a great good for the negro himself, as a wise measure for the nation, aa a religioui act by tbe world.' j. ;j The Baltimore aad Ohio Railroad the First Uallroad tn Introduce Auto mobile Service. The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad has established Electric Autpmile Ser vice at Washington," D. C, in connec tion with its train service, being the first railroad to introduce this mode of transportation regularly to and from ita railway utation. ;. , fi- The Automobiles are of the ! latest electric pattern? absolutely noiseless in regard to machinery and running gear. They are provided with luxuriously deep cushioned seata, with electric lights and time pieces. Two small trunks can be carried on the supports at the rear of t!in vehicle, and the top of the cab .provides" ample room for Ismail traveling bags and hand luggage. The. splendid streets of Washington are particularly favorable for this high class transportation, and the vehicles can in safety i each a speed from ten to fourteen miles an hour on any of the streets, exceptingin the buciness portion. It f as been arranged, when special aervice i8 desired, passengers-on trains approaching Washington from the East will notify conductor before arriyal of train at Washington Junction. Tbe rates for this extraordinary ser vice are extremely reasonable, and the Baltimore and Ohio- Railroad, with its advanced ideas and methods, is. to be congratulated in being the first to inau gMMte tbi latest invention ia transpor tation service . Made from most highly refined and healthful ingredients. V Assures light, sweet, pure and wholesome food. . V : ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., THIS 1 TftK W T IT WIN, Slat Jouraad. tUrwWWmn. " Tbe Wfatern xar haa tw4 the r-1 moteet id-a l4 Eaatmi ctmd.itoo. Tbe former can not .tto4eru&! wby there issocn iaU-oe hatred ta '-Bpubik-Um in the Eat and hf the white t pie are all Deteecrau. , Ia a numbrr of cuontW the oegTO: vote outouttb-i the bit r and ia i all the CKUtt.es rest of Raleigh and ner!y all east of Charka. the nr-gro i in the ma j iy if the wbit vote divide, i It is nataral with the tMSKro or aoy othr race cf peopl to eeek o3k and its omolutuenU aud if the white people divide, the negro at ooce takes chargt of affairs. Go back twenty years and there was a Urge per cent of white Re puUicaus ia alt ine K-ulovu vountiee. In some ioataoeea they outnumbered the white Dmucrats, but the negro outnumbered the white Republicans, This enabled the negro to ran conven tion a, control nominations and by this means he was soon in control of near! all Eastern eouniks; while some good white Republicans and some good negroes were put in office, bad white men and the iguorant negro were run ning party machinery and in the saddle. This state of affairs soon drove the bulk of tbe white lie publicans into the Dem ocratic party; they hai to go there for self preservation. - However much they diahktd Democracy, they preferred it to ignorant negro rule. Now this state of affiir confront ns in the Etst. In many of the counties, with boneat elections, tuat iv with a free negro ballot, he controls tbe coun ties and in some instances the Judicial and Congressional districts and in all the couatics .be woul-4 control, if the v lute people divide. The negro never fails to take Advan tage of his opportunity ; the past' and present is proof of this fact. They go to Congress, tbey have been solicitors, t bey go to the legislative halls,- they hold county and minor offices. They swarm like bet after positioas, covtnty, S;ate and Federal. They demand it; they claim they do the voting and are entitled to them. They run Republican convection. We speak not from bear say but fr-m actuul obsurvauon. This state of a tftirs prevents the while peo ple divi Jiug and considering any ctber question but the negro; thereby tbe in terest of tbe State suffer?. We ask our white pcop!e of the' West, white Republicans, should the negro le allowed to control, and with present conditions and a free tmll 't can he be prevented? Shoul J the wealth, wealth producing and industrial class ud busi ness interests of this section be held under ignorant ntgro domination? Consult y6t:r owa conscience and white manhood and imagine youretlf in like conditions and then cast your vote? But somo say it will not disfranchise all the negroes. No, it. will not disfranchise the intelligent and better element of the negro race, and should not they cast their votes intelligently as much so as any white man? But it disfranchises the ignorant ones who should be dis franchised, and to disfranchise this class, which is very large ir. the East would eo much diminish their yotes that it would remove all danger. One thing certain, it would make it les dangerous than at present and if we cannot do all that should be done let us make what improvement we -can. But there are some who say it is wrong in principle to disfranchise the negro. Would: this be so if it improves the con conditions of tbe coun'rj? Is the' prin ciple right that gives the negro an op portunity to outvote and control the white man? If so, the principle is as black as the negro and the man who advocates it is as black as tbe principle. Remove this cancer from the political body in the East and you free the white man in political thought and action and then the E is tern white man will divide along political lines. Jrlousekeepers must exercise care in buymg bak ing powders, to avoid alum. Alum powders are sofa cheap to catch the unwary, but alum is a poi son, and its use in food seriously injures health, 100 WILLIAM ST, NEW YORK. WSLATStSM tmTMW. . Ham.to ltati . '; ' It is an saury caattsT etwuAh to tot. at tbe weaUxv hke Vr& aat Ta x4 wr. eode if iocJroM tmlr rise thair Minds to ic Vtf eiolt M4uMt a4 studying the. mOktioftt of tbe graat veaUhet breakers wehtede4askt ta foOdwieg rule, by bch Lhey Ineke ail their fortvasu. Utodcaatt td the weetnee art net (uad ooul tbe Mat day. ao intensely mo any tndtf! a to porary abee&ce t& dnoda. Un)rMb nrtmataoee, sgaJo, aa Uteetely Uu ky iadketta a b: reado. . When a woman Vmret a riere of smp on the suhs where bee buaband wdJ tread opoo it, it Is a dead sure sin of storm. ' ;" When the son rises behind a bank ol clouda, aed Lb ekwdebang low aUl around the horiaoii and all ora the sk v. and the air feels damp and there a ua drtxsung mit Wowing, the lodica tions are that there will be a rein some where in the United Stales or Canada. When it becins to thunder look oo$ for lightning. When a man get op in the night, and feels along the ton paatry-sbelf ia the dark, and knocks a big sqoara Lot Us without any label down to the floor aad break it, it is a sign there is going to be a dry ipeu uoUl seven or eight o clock in the morning. When toe spring mlilinery open loss are advertised look; for bright sunny weather all. around th bouse, with treacherous calms and rising barome ter, indicative of sodden tempests aad mean temperature. I When tbe cradle begins to vibrate with irregular, spasmodic motions about on o'clock In the morning, look out for signals and try to remember, where you pui toe paregoric toe usi ume yon used it. t When the youngest boy in to family comes home three boor after schom- hours, with his balr wet, and his shirt wrong side out, look out for a spanking bretaa. " -' To see the head of the family feeling in bis right hand pocket then in th left band pocket, then tn his vest pockets, then in bis hip pocket, then tn bis cost pockets, then at the ceiling, indicates "no change." f , , If be suddenly stops wbistltog at the ceiling and expands hit face into a broad grimace of ddight lit mean "unex- pw'ed change." " j if the spring bonnet comes home trimmed on the. right side for -the wearer'! seat in church', sod has two more sprigs and three more dandelions than the women in the next pew, it is "set fair." - , ; Aa unusually large number of spaders presages a very, mild or a yery open winter, as the case may be. - If tbe corn husks are very thick th winter will be colder than summer. If the corn husks are very thin ths sum met will be warmer than the winter. If the cor j-husks are neither too thin nor too thick the summer will be warn aad tbe winter will be cold. If the weather prophet' predict a rainy season and it happen to rain away out in Calaveras Coooty, and, it is dry as a bone all over the rest of Amer ica, this rain must be set down to tbe credit of tbe weather breeder, and all the dry time counts for nothing. No wonder the negroes have lost their senses. The negro Manly in sulted white women and said they welcomed the embraces of negro men; the negro White boldly proclaimed in Congress that -negro brutes raped white ladies because white men used negro wenches. When negro leaders like Manly and White utter such in sults, justifying the violence of negro brutes, we may expect poor ignorant negro animals toj rush blindly into crime of all sorts, crime that even a gorilla or a baboon never commits. It is natural for such crimes to. drive the wbite' people to a; frenzy of indigna tion and naturally lynching follow. And now the negro White, after jus tifying negro raping and thus mak ing lynchings a certainty if not a ne cessity, threatens td introduce a bill to punish aa treason the lynching of a negro, brute rapiat. " No wonder the United States Congress after only three years experience disfranchised the negro in the District of Columbia, Raleigh News and Observer. Tk. Halu ml Calldrea. ' ' BalUbnry Truth-Index. Catharine Sharp, a bright and live ly colored woman- of Davie county, was in the city yesterday. It being known that she was tbe mother of quite a large number of children and that she was comparatively a young woman, inquiries brought forth the following startling information. Catharine stated that she Has mar ried at the age of twel ve and that her husband was So years of age. She be came a mother when fourteen and now, at the age of 40, has 22 children, with only6ne pair of twins. She is one of a family of 25 herself and she seems to have ambition of outdoing her parents. - This is probably Davie's record breaker. . i - , "' A Kmb Clear Brain. Your best feelings, your social position or businesa. succe depend largely on (he perfect action of your Stomach and liver. Dr. King's New life Pills give Increased strength, ' a keen, clear brain and high ambition. A 25c.-; box will make yon feel like a new being. . Sold by P. B. Fetzer, druggist, t ' ' McJigger He'll never succeed in lif never make a living, in fact. - Thingumbob Wby do yon think that?'.: .: v - .- '. ." . McJigger Ob, every time be open bis month he puts hia foot in 1L Tbiogumbob Well, that's one way at least of making both ends meet. " 1 - - "T" aaaaaaaaat Mia Florence Newman, who ha been great sufferer from mnacnlar rhenma tiami says Chamberlain's Pain Balm is the only remedy that afford her relief. Miss Newman is a much repected resi dent of the village of Gray, N. Y., and make this statement for the benefit of others aimilarly afHicted, This liniment is for sale by M. I. Marsh, drnggiat. True politeness is perfect ease and J freedom. - ' ' m at aa .mS a mJ - ' Ceaf ,' --afai2J"la5i m& i , w -w llK term attack ol tvrroui proatratioQ kit my txn to rtry wtuk rUte. It vduU palrttate anj Outttf at th lUghtcst cxxtUocw aaJ I was ufubl to atttni to Uainta. I trie4 arvcral tttrtediet without rxatflt. untd 1 brrrt tulnr Dr. hlk Ikart Cart vhkh ewed mt coropktdy. W. WXv. . Sj)a. ft on ip q ta aht bv all rrru ea fint twtU. Wattrii m aawtry Uk. Wnk cm fceait a4 aarrca aat Ire.. Dr. tU Wedicai Contpy. tlakan. t4 Dyspopsia Curo Dfgcsts what yoo cat. It artlflclaliy dlgesU th food sod aid Natara In strengthening and recon structing the e xhauated dtgcatlva or gan. It u the latest dlaooverad dlgttU ant and tonic No other preparation can approach it to iffldeory. It to. a..ilu .ll A . . - a Slcklleaxlache.OMUaJtfta.Crampa.and all other reaolt of ImpcrfectdleeiUon, Prtper ay C C OaWIU ACaV, CoH0a j. p. oxcsori. F2n are a aoorc of comfort. Tbey era a soorc of tar, alao. If yon ear for rmr ehUd" health, aettd for UloatrmteJ book on th disorders to which children are so' lact. ad which Prer'i Ycrmltur cured for 50 year. SwaaalfaaaMaaMk IS,!. rUKT, ;-; ,; ruu Concord National Bant With th. Uteat arrva4 farm of books, and ararjr rairiUty lur bn4Un aoouvau, OaXmi JL - FIRST t CLASS t SERVICE TO THU WVMtXQ. ' Capital, . . $50,000 Profit, 22,000 Individual rccponsibUity , of Shareholders, M,000 Keep YouiC Account with Us. Tntaraat paid as aTa4, Uberaiaoeonm dathia ta aU ear mautiea. . J. M. t'Kt.t PeeaMattt. P. U. tXlLTHAjta. Caafaiar. . conTic; -I aava aaa (a ava a a avaanaS aw a. aaraaa, a mm aa. a aw ta aaaan Sf KM aaa "aaa falaaiiiiaa Caroata aeaeu eauea far aavaa raar a4aaa aaa ta taiaaantk4aaatnaai ar(aiaaa iua. I t4 v. arrtalaf I aaara of eat aa foeaa aef relteri eaaa aaaaraaa. aeU laaca Ma CACAaT aaa aaa fraaa eaa $ tare a Saf . aaa li I aa rtea I voatt fa SHSat far aaaa aeeakaaM( H la aaa raUa. avutaa U rjr. . ISw AVaaaau a tiaaraiaj USaa, piaaaaaa. faiawsia. rum, Taeia Oa4. p ia.aavattaaaa, waaaavafeaaata,an,a. CURE COHtTIPATIOM. BealaaV SB) A QUICK CURE FOR COUGHS and COLDS The Canadian Remedy for H Ttfcal asi Lcsg Aff:rti::i. Large Bottle. J cent. DAVIS A LAWKX5CK OO Uaattai, Piaf ratry UW raba-KlOar. KawTark. ' : ' i ' 1 PATEHTS eetto T16.Aftfff coeTSn 4 oat aj o i WoUoa ta " laveau. Aa " NatklaatoMattMAM" 131 llJlSi V. fca tflJ aaiaaU to aaewraH 1 LCUrt atrlctiv eoafidaatlaL a lira 1 I. ft. waala. rdaat Laayar. wiaaaaaiaa. .C 1 em a. a ttwa. r aririm. vaauy rvueve ana mnsaneQuy rare Dvspcpsla, Indigestioo, 11 cart burn, FlatnleneM. Knnr KlArnaeh Ntnui ffn.n I I 1 t PffnyPectoral -11.
The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 3, 1900, edition 1
1
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