Newspapers / The Concord Times (Concord, … / Oct. 10, 1901, edition 1 / Page 2
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PUBLISHED tVeWY THUhSOAY BY JOHN B. 8MERRIL.U, politicians as few presidents have been. The generl"ittement that he-intended JsItInjUow the McKinley policy in all things has not been accepted by the politicians. They do not believe that Mr. Roosevelt's make-up is that of a man who will be content rto play a "me-too" role, and they are trying to guess when he will make Lis first kick out of the traces, and openly bgin to show an intention to have a policy ot his own. In political, circles, regard less of party, the opinion is. general that he will ultimately strike out for himself, but there are" many opinions as to how soon he will break the Mc Kinley leading strings. Although this is the most talked about subject in Washington political circles, it is im- tviesible to find a solitician willing to. . K - talk about it for publication. The Re publicans are keeping quiet because they wish to stand well with Mr. Roose velt; the Democrats because they are smart enough to know that it is best to keep their eyes open for opportunities to accumulate political capital for the next national contest. , A Republican Senator, in a private conversation, said on the subject; "A man's future can only be judged by his past. Using that rule I should sav that it would be as easy to mix oil and water as for Roose velt to live up to the letter of his pro mise and' adopt all of McKinley's policies for his own. He is everything that McKinley was not, and nothing that he was.' I do not wish tq, see Roosevelt break loose, but Iam not sanguine of escaping that sighl. I be lieve that he means every word that he now says, but he is dazed by the great responsibility so unexpectedly thrust upon him and is not himself. The adulteration that is sow being given him by those who expect to use him is calculated to expand the head of a man much less self-appreciative than he has shown himself to. be in the past. The party leaders may be able to keep him in bounds. If I did hot hope so should be very uneasy about the next three years." , The Schley Inquiry. This Court sat all last week, though the death of the sister of Judge Advo cate Lemly added another to the list of deaths that have been related in one way or another to the Court. : The ey idence was not highly significant. In deed the Court has so far found noth ing sensational. The points involved seemed to be (1) Was Mr. Schley de sirous of meeting Cervera's fleet, be- ; fore Sampson s . Bquadron came T (2) -"When Cervera attempted to escape from Santiago, did Mr. Schley's ship put out to sea,; as if to avoid battle . (3) Did Mr. Schley manage the battle T On the other band there has beenevi , dence that tended to show that at San hago there was a determined effort to keep Mr: Schley in ignorance, and possible to prevent him from taking part in oatue; and, what is worse there is strong evidence that he -has been mistreated by the Department at Washington, especially in the matter of the records. The evidence tended . all last week in the f avorof Mr. Schley. Next week or later Admiral Sampson will be called as a witness. At the Schley Court of Inquiry Mon day Lieut. -Com. A. C. Hodgson gave a graphic description of the naval battle off Santiago: on July 3, 1898. The Brooklyn led in the fighting, and Ad miral Schley's bearing, he said, was in every way, worthy of a commander-in-chief. Capt. W. M. Folger, command er of the New Orleans, testified that Admiral Schley's bombardment of the Spanish Cruiser Cristobol Colon on May 31, 1898, had been "eminently successful" in developing the strength . of the shore batteries at Santiago. i' " 'i i -in i-i win i Dynamite Found In a Church. Charlotte Observer, 8th. .. " Two sticks of dynamite were found in the Presbyterian church at Sugar Creek yesterday morning. This discovery has excited that ' quiet community more than any happening in many years. The news of the find was brought to the city yesterday morning by Rev. T. J. Allison, pastor of the Sugar Creek church. He stated that at a, recent meeting of the church it was decided to put a new roofing on the building and the work of improvement was com menced yesterday morning. The labor ers comprised nearly .all, or all, the male members of the church. The work of tearing down the old roof was begun at one corner, about 15 feet from the ground. After the. corner had been knocked away one of the workmen found, in the box-like place under the eaves "and on the inner 'side of the church, a parcel wrapped in a Charlotte Observer of August 15th, 1901. ! The find was handed to persons on the ground and when the parcel was opened it disclosed two large sticks of dynamite and a bunch of fuses, detach ed. Further search under the eaves re sulted in the finding of a bottle filled with liquid and marked glycerine. That bottle is being handled gingerly. The presence of the explosives in the church is a mystery to all Sugar Creek. , Except during services the church door is kept locked and the windows are barred. ; To have secreted the dynamite and the bottle some one must have broken the catch on a win dow or unlocked the door with a dupli cate key. Then he had to go up into the gallery, climb up, through a small aperature or man-hole, into the garret and then crawl over to the box under the eaves. . - t Can there be anarchy even in Sugar . Creek? ' A new remedy for biliousness now on sale at Marsh's drag: store. It is called Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab lets. It gives quick relief and will pre vent the attract if given as soon as the first indication of the disease appears. Price, 25 cents per box. Samples free. The Statesville Landmark is a little suspicious that the nomination of Clark chief justice would be a great .mistake; that there are a great many democrats who would prefer not to vote for Clark, for various reasons, and that the people Jjave had enough of him. Jautujy 30-25 wiii brth Carolina week at the Cbarrrston Exposition. It is Mify buyers of the present Cicp pj;i oru taronna ivwu . hilslhe Upi is long me gru ow. Only 38 of the 47 persons who ap law tn tha Supreme Court lor license passed the examination, colored applicants were among Two those who failed. The Stttearille Landmark says Mr. Victor Templeton has a traction en eine and saw attached which he Ukes from place to place and saws up wood at 50 cents a cord. Capt. John Bryant, of Salisbury, died 8unday afternoon of bnght's disease. Capt. Bryant has been one of the best known men in sausoury ior y ear. was GO years of age and unmarried. Thev wreck of the double-header 'freight irain on the Seaboard Air Line Railroad near Monroe Monday is the third serious wreck within a radius of forty miles of Hamlet within-the past few weeks. Revenue Collector Duncan has ap pointed Dr. Cyrus Thompson, of Onslow, his chief clerk. Dr. Thomp son was Secretary of btate in tne last administration. The appointment gives great pleasure to Republicans. The board of governors of the South ern Manufacturers' Club, of Charlotte, have decided to invite President Roose velt to come there as a guest Of the club, and they have reason to believe that the invitation will be accepted. Upon closing his revival at Greens boro, Rev. George Stuart was presented with a purse containing $700. Ninety new members joined tne juetnoaist churches and" fhere were other acces sions to churches of other denomina tions. . Capb O. "Jud" Carroll, of Raleigh, who was widely known as one of tae State's most successful travelling men, died at Morehead City Sunday from an over-dose of chloral. Capt. Carroll was traveling for Craddock. Terry & Co. He was U. S. marshall for the eastern dis trict under Cleveland- The Biblical Recorder and Charity and Children have- recently remarked upon the great number of vacancies in tne pastorate oi tne rapust aenomma- tion in North Carolina, at least one oi these cp.nte'mporaries saying, that it never knew of an equal number, and neither of them rives a very satisfac tory axplanation of this state of facts. One Ed Caldwell, a bad negro, was arraigned Monday in Charlotte for shooting an old South Carolina negro. Amzi Vance, who refused to give up his jug qf whh'key to him. Caldwell's lawyer, also a negro, after hearing the essential part of the evidence, rose and withdrew from the defense. Caldwell was jailed; being'unable to give a $500 bond. ' There wae"a freight train wreck three miles beyound Monroe Monday about noon. Two engines-were completely wrecked and number of fcars demolish ed. Engineer Dickert, of Raleigh, was caught under the mass of cars. , Walter Mitchell, a negro fireman, is fally hurt and several others sustained less serious injuries. It is believed that the rails spread under the heavy engines-, caus ing the wreck. . . M. M. Miller,who lives near Moores ville, had a narrow escape Monday He went to Mooresville with a friend and stayed until dark.' Both were in toxicated. They started home at a rapid rate and. in turning a corner they struck a telephone post and were thrown out. Miller was thrown against a fence and a severe gash was cut on his head. His wound was dressed and he was sent home. '. . ' ; Benefactor's Day at Trinity is a big day in the calendar, not only , at the college, but far and wide in - North Carolina papers. October 3, 1900, Mr Washington Duke added another $100,- 000 to his gifts and it was agreed that henceforth that day should be celebrat ed.- This .year Mr. James H. SOuthgate and Bishop Hendrix made addresses. A number of gifts aggregating fully $120,000, were announced for the first time. The Duke family has given Trinity College more than $600,000. The Kidnapped Missionary. Biblical Becorder: v" Considerable alarm is felt for Miss Stone, the American lady missionary who was kidnapped by brigands and, it is supposed, carried into Bulgaria It has been officially given out that the ransom demanded is $110,000, and the American people have .been called up on to' raise that amount before October 8. Our Government is doing all in ita power, having announced that if any thing happens to Miss btoneit will ex act full revenge upon every one con cerned. We believe in doing just this But we have heard of people who thought the Chinese ought not be pun ished for killing American missionaries, Hang Himself . Because t Worry Over McKinley Death, Evansville, Ind., Oct. 7.r Worry over the death of President McKinley and the fear that ' the Government would be overthrown by the anarchists, caused George Mammerlein, of Dubers county, to hang himself yesterday He was found hanging in his barn and a note at his feet read "God save the Republic Hammerlein was 83 and probably the oldest justice of the peace in'In- diana. Roosevelt Appoint a Democrat. Washington, D. C, Oct., 7. Presi dent Roosevelt to-lay took the most daring action in the short history of his administration when he named Thomas Goode Jones as judge of the Northern and Middle districts of Ala bama. " "" .';'. Judge Jones is a Democrat. While he- voted against the "Grandfather clause" at the recent meeting of the constitutional convention to which he was a delegate, he has been a member of the Democratic party all his life. Roosevelt Want It Called 'White . House." ' Washington Special. President Roosevelt will not tolerate the name "Executive Mansion" for the White House. He says there are 45 executive mansions : in . the United States, hut only one. White House and it 18 his intention to call his offi cial residence by the old familiar name and not by the more-pretentious title. Senators and others receiving letters from him since he hag .been President have noticed that they have all been dated "White House." Furthermore each of the President's letters of invi tauon have said: "Come to the White House and have a talk with me," or words to that effect. The Baltimore San deviates from a life-long custom and hereafter will pub lish a Sunday edition. President Roosevelt has appointed The. G. Jones, a Democrat, Federal Court judge in Alabama. : According to the New York Sun even bets that Beth Low will be the nxt Mayor of New York are easy to obtain. The Sun mentions one bet of $100,000 that was made last Friday. The Yellow river is the most erratic stream in China. During the last cen tury it has changed it course twenty-two times. Ita present mouth is GOO miles distant from the point where it flowed into the sea in 18001 In one hundred years its floods have drowned 11,000,-: 000 people. The Episcopal convention was in ces sion all last week in San Francisco, at tended by all the bishops, many of the lergy, and numbers of laymen. .The Board of Missions reported a deficit of $102,719, caused by the work growing faster than the seal of the.Church. It requires $625,000 a year to carry on the work of this Board. Another uprising of Chinese rebels is reported from the Singhing District. The dispatch reads "General Wu, ; with 1,500 soldiers routed the Triad rebels, killing 200 and taking many prisoners.. German mission burned. German missionaries fled to Hong Kong." We suppose Emperor William" will seize the golden opportunity to get another fort and a few extra Kow-tows. The Triad rebels and the Boxers are different kinds of rebels. It is reported on what seems to be good authority that Sanford B. Dole, governor of Hawaii, has been asked by the administration at Washington to resign In other words,. Dole has been deposed, and for good reason. He ib an adventurer who went to Hawaii some ten or twelve years ago. With the aid of a few other . bold '- and ambitious Americans he formed the conspiracy which succeeded in overthrowing the monarchy and placing Dole at the head dt a so-called republic. Within two weeks the war in South Africa will have entered upon its third year and in the face of a recrudescence oi organizea operations Dy tne Jjoers and of the impossibility of carrying out Mr. Brodnck s promise to reduce the war expenses Dy sending Home some troops, the.,, government organs are again becoming restless. 1 here is a mystery surrounding the operations and the whole situation in Natal nd the denials and evasions . of the War Office concerning the alleged friction between Mr. Brodrick and Lord Kitch ener iorm tne subject. oi editorial pro tests op all sides. , ' . v . Health of the Philippine. Surgeon General Sternberg has're- sumed his duties at the War Depart ment aftejr an absence of several months spent in an inspection of the medical department of the army in the Philip pines. In regarded to his visit he said "I found-the health condition very sat isfactory, I was surprised to find that in the low lands which are deyoted to rice culture, there is comparatively little malarial fever Similar localities in our own Southern States are very much more unhealthful. Malarial fevers are some what more prevalent at higher levels, but the summits of the mountain ranges are as a rule, quite healthful. . ; ' :. - "Typhoid fever is not as prevalent as it is in most parts of the ; United States and the mortality, from, that disease an the Philippines has been much than in our camps in the United States during the Spanish-American -war, Dysentery is the most serious disease with which we have to contend. - Pul monary troublesv af e quite prevalent in the Philippines .and a considerable number of cases have developed among our own soldiers." - , Wade Hampton May Again he Sena. juJ tor.. ' '. The publication of the withdrawal of State Chairman Jones fr6m the sena torial race in South Carolina and his suggestion that all other candidates do likewise so that the office might go un solicited to Ueneral Hampton created a political sensation Monday. iormer Congressman George John stone, one of the strongest men" in the race, has withdrawn under the condi tions suggested by the state chairman. It is confidently expected that the others, with the possible ' exception of McLaurin, will follow suit within-the eek. It is now declared if all but McLaurin withdraw, General Hampton will allow himself to be voted for: " He will not make a contest, but is claimed this will not be necessary and that he will sweep the state. . . . ' . vAuonei j ones proposiuon came in 1 T 1 - . , the nature of a bombshell. It has been discussed everywhere and meets with much popular favor. . Lee's Statue Full or Honey Richmond, Va., Special. It was discovered to-day that in the heroic equestrian statue of General R. E. Lee there are probably hundreds of pounds of honey. Both the horse and rider are of bronze and are hollow. For months bees have been going in and out at the parted lips and nostrils of the horse and the rider, r - lt was noticed that the bees went in and out in almost a constant swarm. The bees began to enter the statue last summer, and have been making honey ever since- 1 here is no way to get in side the statue without damage to it. The fear is that vandals may try to get at tne noney. How This? We off er one Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F, J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O. - .We, the undersigned, have known F, J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and be lieve mm perfectly , honorable -in all business transactions and financially j able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. West & Truax, Whosesale Druggists .Loieao, u., vv aiding, Kmnan a Marvin Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surf aces of the system. Testi monials sent free. Price 75c. per bottle. boitt oy au turuggists. Hall's Family Pills are the best. People Believe In It. It has been cynically said that aAv- kgng can be sold by advertising now-a- uayB. xnis is not so. Many liniments have been advertised but Only one Perry Davis' Painkiller has stood the test of sixty years' use. To-day its popularity is greater than ever and is based, not upon what any body says but upon what the remedy does. There is but one Painkiller, Perry Dans'. , Jr. aad nra. Acalaw States Landmark. Some weeks or months ago the Char lotto Obaerrrr told a pathetic story of a J Mrs. Tboa. F. Fotet, who had kft her husband aad bom, in Concord and gone to Charlotte wi th imother . man. The husband folknred and bad the couple arrested. The man, like the scoundrel he was, at once, gave' bond and heSU The woman's wronged hus band went to her cell, comforted her and wept with her, and next day took her back to his home' in Concord ; and the Landmark called attention to the husband's long suffering. .T That was the but heard of Mr. and Mrs. Poteet until yesterday. It aeems they have been residents of Statesville for a season.; Anyway on Sunday Mrs. Essie Poteet appeared before Justice Carlton and asked for a warrant for Tboa. F. Poteet, her husband, whom she alleged had beaten her on several occasions. The warrant waa-jimied and Poteet arrested, but he told such a straight story that he was released .on his own recognizance until yesterday when the case was to have been heard. Yesterday morning Poteet left town on the train for Charlotte and there .was no triaL Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Poteet called on the mayor and", explaining that she was stranded and bereft ot a husband, modestly asked for ; transpor tation to her home, which she said was 1,800. miles hence. Her request was laid on the table. ; . r Hon. Jfame Overatreet' Grave Concord Cor. Charlotte Observer. , I Dr. II. C. Herring, who. has been much interested in tracing the kinship of Hon. James Overs treet, member of Congress in 1822, and whose grave he found in Union cemetery, near China j Grove, has been quite successful in his efforts. He wrote to Governor Mc- Sweeney, of South Carolina, : in regard to the matter and has received a reply from Mrs. ; W. Gilmore Simms, of Barnwell, S. C, to whom, it is pre sumed, the Governor communicated the contents of Dr. Herring's letter. In her letter to Dr. Herring, Mrs. Simms writes that James Overstreet was her great-grandfather on her moth er's side. Mrs. Eliza Overftreet Caw ley, youngest daughter of James Over street, lived until last February and died at the age of 92 years. . Dr. Hen ry S. Hartzog, president of Clemson Colleger is a great grandson of James Overstreet, . ": The descendants of this Congressman were under the impression that he had been buried in Flat Rock, in this State, and Mrs. Sinfms expressed much grati' fication for the light this discovery has thrown on a subject of so mucn inter- est to them, and . heartily thanks Dr Herring for his appreciation of the importance it would be to all interested. it Happened In n Drug Store. "One day last winter a lady came to my drug store and asked for a brand of cough medicine that I did not hare in stock," says Mr. C. R. Grandin, thepop ular druggist of Ontario, N. Y. 'She was disappointed and wanted to know what cough preparation I could recommend. I said to her that I could freely recom mend Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and that she could take a bottle of the remedy and after giving it a fair 'trial if she did not find it worth the money to bring back thejxrttle and I would refund the price paid. In the , course of a day or two the lady came back in company with a friend in need of a cough medicine and advised her to buy a bottle of Cham berlain's Cough Remedy. I consider that a very good recommendation for the remedy." It is for sale by Marsh's drug store. Letter to Mr. W. R. Odell, Concord, : Dear Sir: We can make paint for half of what it costs us to make the Long man & Martinez Pure Paint. We can get nearly at much for it, but we make the Longman & Martinez Paints at double cost of making a thin ordinary paint, in order to enable the painter to paint all conditions of surface, where thin or thick paint is required; and to save the buyer about 30 cents a gallon. Thin paint costs about $1.50, our paint made ready to use costs about $1.20, Use it, have your neighbors use it, Please get it from Messrs. ,Yorke fc Wadsworth Company. Sincerely, - Longman & Martinez, Paint Makeis. Clubblag Rates. We call attention to the clubbing rates below.. The price in each case in cludes a year's subscription . both to The Times and the periodical named, to be paid invariably in adyance. The Outlook . . ...$3 75 New York World (Thrlce-a-week) 1 65 Atlanta Journal (Semi-Weekly). 160 Atlanta Weekly Constitution............. 175 St. Louis Republic (Semi-Weekly) -4 50 Home and Farm 1 25 American Agriculturist, including Year Book 185 Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly.. Cosmopolitan Review of Reviews Richmond Times (Semi-Weekly).. McClure's Magazine Washington Post New York Star , Mnnsey's Magazine 180 180 800 173 180 150 140 185 150 360 4 20 4 20 woman's Home companion Harper's Magazine......... Harper's Weekly.......,.. Harper's Bazar Wti It God's Will. Presbyterian Standard. , President McKinley said it was God's way. The Outlook, commenting upon these last words of l the President, says: " Murder is not committed by the will of God." Which makes us think that President McKinley was a better theo logian than the editor of the Outlook. A half-truth is more dangerous than a complete error. . . . "My largest item of expense is on account of advertising." "I was - not aware that you were in - business.". "I am not. : But my wife reads the ads. in the paper." r :---j::- .y "Let the GOLD OUST twins de yoar work." 1, ..j V QQEJ3 BUST rcmoTts all dirt and stains from wood work and makes it loek lik new. ' THE H. X. FAIRBAKK COMPANY. Cbicaga. I 1 ,m Charlotte t TtnriVfiw Wharf, a well known ciuaen of Cabarrus, came near toeing her life a few days afo from me eneca a n nnLWed" ciatal in the hand of Mr. SaEi Ieelaad, one of her neighbor. M TWland had been keectOX a pUtoi in his room but it had sot been ioaded. However, Mr. Freeland re Mit!v hrwiht name cartridree and loaded the pistol, bat without his wife's knowledge. , Mm Wharf anon aft came to Visit Mrs. Freeland bringing her little, girl Jong. While as me noose w riri aaw the DUtol and said in a play ful way to Mrs. Freeland, "You can't shoot me." Mrs. fteeland believing . that the pistol was stiU unloaded as it had bees - a a a for some tune, ptcxea it up ana jpegM wntin at tha rhild Tne firi then is a playful mood, ran behind tier moth er, Mrs. Whan, in order to niae. mi. VmiUiul then minted tha niatol at the disappearing child, and polled the trig ger. There wu a kxio report ana n. Wharf cried out. B oau naa . atrac ho. in tha hnnT nart nf tha wriat aa her hands were folded across her breast and this fact perhaps. saved Mrs. Wharf life. Her arm was broken by tha frn-rw nf the hall which danced off. not striking the vital part of the body. II er escape was almost a aairacie. . Banker SXoata a Hanker. J. R. Garrison, cashier of the bank of Thorn ville, Ohio, had been robbed of health by a serious long trouble until he tried Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. Then he wrote : "It is the best medicine I ever used for a severe cold or a bad case of lungs trouble. I al ways keep a bottle on hand.' Don t suf fer with Coughs, Colds, or any Throat, Chest or Long trouble when yon can be cured so easily. . Only 60o and $1.00. Trial bottle free at Marsh's Drag Store. - Perfcapa Ion Wonder if the tormenting cold that made last winter one long misery will be as bad this year. ' Certainly not, if you take Allen's Lung Balsam when tickling and rawness in the throat announce the presence of the old enemy. Do not expect the cold to wear itself out. Take the right remedy in time.: Allen's Lung balsam is free from opium. i IFeirSESunQPt ThatV a good name for S cott's Emulsion. Ch ildren are like young plants. Some will grow in ordinary soil Others need fertilizers. ; The nature of some children prevents them from thriving on ordinary food t Such chil dren grow right if treated right All they need is a little fer tilizera little extra richness. Scott's Emulsion is the right treatment . ; v Fertilizers make things grow. That's just what Scott's Emul sion does. -It makes children grow in flesh, grow in strength; grow rich blood, grow in mind, grow happy. That's what we make it for " Send for free sample. SCOTT & BOWN E, Chenisu, 40 Pearl S N. Y 50c and $ it all dnttpsu. . Concord Markets. Corrected weekly by D. P. Dayvault. COTTON MARKET. Stained . . . , V . . . . , 6 Low Middling ...... Middling . . . ..... 7 Strict Middling . . . . . 7 Good Middling . . . . . 7.80 PRODUCE MARKET Corrected weekly by Jno. C. Bulk-Meat, Sides . . . . . Beeswax . . . ; . . . . Butter . . . . . , . . , Chickens . ' . . . . .... Corn . . . Eggs .... ... . Lard . . ....... . Flour, North Carolina . , 2. Meal. . . . . . . .' . . Peat ....... ... . Oats . . . . ... . . . Tallow-: ......... Smith. .irtol2J 20 12 to 20 10 to 80 - 85 15 11 to 14 00 to 2.40 v 100 1.00 1.25 50 to 60 4 to 6 ;-.i 75 50 to 80 ' 100 Salt .... . Sweet Potatoes . Irish Potatoes . REPORT OF THE CONDITION or . (Capital Stock, f50.000.00.) at Concord, N. C, and branch at Albe marle, at the close of business Scot. 30th, 1901, from report to State Treas urer: . , SBSOCBCBS. 1 Loans and Discounts $ 189,753.05 Oyerdrafts,. ; 1,496.43 Banking House and Fixtures ' 3,361.26 Doe from other Banks..... 27356.75 Cash on Hand,.... 20.416.09 Total,, ....... . $242,383.58 LIABILITIES. Capital Stock paid in. $ 25,000.00 12,500.00 . 13,295.17 134,425.71 . 7.272.15 41,9787 2485.68 420.50 6.00 5,000.00 Surplus,.. Undiyided Profits, Less Er--, prases Paid, ..... ..... Deposits subject to check,.. Sayings Deposits Time certificates of deposit, Due other Banks, , Cashier's Checks Ontstand- llla wts s.iih.mwi Dividends unpaid. Rediscounts . . Total,... $242383.58 State of North Cakolik 1 Cabarbcs Cochtt. , j I, H. I. Wood house.CashkT of the above named Bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. -t H, I, WOOODHUSB, Cashtsju 1 Sworn and subscribed before me Oct. 9,1901. ' V . - JNO. M. COOK,C S.C Correct Attest: - ,. SOBT. S. YOUNG, . JNO. C WADSWORTH. J. W. CANNON, Directorss Sick headache, netrout head-, ache, tired headache, neuralgic headache, catarrhal heaJache headache from excitement, in fact, headaches of a3 kinds are quickly and surely cured with DR. Pain Pills. Also all pains such as backache, neuralgia, sciatica, rheumatic pains, monthly pains, etc Dr. Miles Psia T ills ar wroth tadr sac? t Axasaias OT. Ksa. Tacy cased mr wile ef tknwc headaUM waea steuiag eh woaU." Dr. Mifes Pala PiOs drhra my paia as il by saaftc. 1 aia aever ta- a wpplr. aad taiak ewyon aaould keep them haad. Ob er two pills takes ea appraack 4 keadacke viU pteveat it erery tiee." Mas. Juoca Jokwsos, Ckkago, IB. Through their use thousands of people hare been enabled to at tend social and religious func tions, travel, enjoy amusements, etc., with comfort. As a prevent afire, when taken on the sp p roach of a recurring attack, they are excellent. 814 hr U DrwasUta. 2S Daaaa. 39 cents. Dr. Miles Metftoal Co Okhart, led. ACCIDENT INSURANCE. PROMPT PAYMENT. Beoelred of Rartaell Bros A cents, s check on the American Exchange National uank ot New York tor forty-four dollars and sixty- four eenta Issued in my favor oy 1 ne rrwer. ndAoekiant Asajciation or wew ion ror indemnity three weeks and four dare for sickness or (usability resulting rrotn dou. wuneasLMaX-Coau The above la an illnstratlorf of the tromtt and lost settlements made by the Preferred Accident Association or w ion. sir. Gray held a $5 Annual Universal Health, Davlne SIS JO ier week Indemnity. This pol icy Is Issued to all physically sound, health, risks between the aires of 18 and 60 years. whose occupation la classed or preferred. The full (t 10.00) form paying $25 00 per week Indemnity, from one .to twenty-six weeks. Ne medical examination required. Few re strictions. The Company's questions em braced in application are the basis of the coufrc, . HARTSELL BROS., Agents. TRUSTEE'S SALE By ylrtae of authority yeeted in me by a deed in trust or mortgage, executed by D. K. Holdbrooks on the 8rd day of December. 1804, which mortgage or Deed In Trust Is duly recorded in Register's office for Cebar rus couaty, N. C, in book No. 8, page 188, I will sell at public auction at the court bouse door In Concord, S. C on the Slst day of Oc tober, 1901. to the highest bidder for cash, a tract of land surveyed off the eastern end of tne lot 01 iana as sign ea 10 ma via irawiora and his wife, Sarah Crawford, on the 8th day of November, I860, now belonging to the es tate of D. O. Holdbrooks,' deceased, and be ing mortgaged to Martin iioger oy saia Holdbrooks, beginning at a hickory D. O Holdbrooks And Mrs. Black welder's corner, and runs due east 63 poles to a stone by two cedars, Ephralm Fisher snd D. Q. Hold brooks' corner, then south 28 degrees, east 10S 4-6 poles to a stone Fisher's confer, then south 83 degrees, west 80 poles to a stone by tnree pines,- f lsner s ana urr s con er, men south 73X west 13 X chains to a stone in the old line, then a new line north 9 degress west 121 poles to the beginning, containing 60 acres, It being the 60 acres off the eastern end of that tract ot lacd wblch was oonyey ed to the said D. Q. Holdbrooks by K. p. Harris on the Snd day of November, 1854, by deed, which is duly recorded tn Registers office for Cabarrus county, In book IS, page 143. and the tract which Is described in said Botrer'i mortgage, which it duly recorded in Book No. 4 of mortgages, at page 686. Title to said property is supposed to be good, but the ' purchaser only takes such title as I am authorisee to convey under said mortgage. - This 20 Lb day of September. 190j. - MARTIN BOG KU, Trustee. By W, M. Smith, attorney. .. . Sept.SS tds. ; ; . .- A State of North Carolina Cabarrus County. Notice Is hereby grn to the public that application will be made to the Governor of North Carolina for the pardon ot Paul Wen- ell, convicted at sniiDg term. 1880. of the Bu perlor Court of Cabarrus county for the crime of larceny and sentenced to the peat' tsntiary for a term of five years. CONNIB WBN8IL. Cct. 40-tw. . Notice. All persons haying Claims against the tate of Will B. Harris, deceased, are hereby notified to present them, duly proven, to the undersigned on or before the lothday of Oc tober, lwug, or stiis notice wui De pieadea in oar 01 taeir recovery S. T. HARRIb, Admr, of W1U K. Harris. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THS CONCORD EATIGHiL EASE, at Concord, in the State of North Caro lina, at tbclose of business Sept 30th, KESOCKCES. Loans and Discounts ae $161,950.81 Uverarafts aeenred and Un secured, U. S. Bonds to secure -circn- lationtMMM.M. Premium on U. S. Bonds, Stocks, securities, etc Banking-house, furniture, and fixtures...................... Due from National Banks not Reserve Agents) - Doe from approved reserve - agents Internal Revenue Stamps... Fractional paper currency, nickels and cents.... Lawful Monet Rbskxve ix Bank, to: Specie, Legal-tender notesr...... Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer, (5 per cent, of circulation,) ...... ......., 5.908.28 12,500.00 700.00 7,000.00 5,500.00 29,463.80 5,536.83 . 130.00 145.80 9,000.00 5,070.00 625.00 Total, $23,530.52 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in....... $ 50.000.00 Surplus fund, 25,000.00 Undivided profits, less ex penses and taxes paid. . 4,320.56 national nanm notes out- Standing, 12.490.00 2,227.26 52.O0 96,402.16 52.491.69 546.85 Doe to other national Banks Dividends unpaid, Individual deposits subject 5 to check... ... Demand certificates of de- Cashier's checks outstand ing, Total, . $243,530.52 State of Nobth Caioltsa, ; WOUKTI Or LlBAMCTf J I. D. B. Coltrane. CnkW nfth. named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is tme to the best of my knowledge and beKef. ' A. ts. CULTKANE, Cashier. -Subscribed and sworn tn hrfn.. this 8th day of Oct, 1901. . - - - . . J. L. CROWELL, . . Notary Public Corrcct--Attest: JNO. P. ALLISON, W. H. LILLY, J ELAM KINO, Directors ir JUo A Larire Store vviin ine i imes, and Apprecia? ates Your Trade Each Department U conducted like a v Mt a: with an individual manager who can wait ,tm v.. tntclligrinO) who looks after the stock, .mi a special study xf .every t Then all the many deixirtmenu are under onr management, making a combination of stir, into one strong establishment that keeps almost . , M t thing in this line. The idea t tion, and a high quality of .) -K t 1 . ' .' sonaoie price is uemonstratctl on entering xb: store." We bid for your erything consistent with honorable businc... nn.-tj.-iK Every Department is nowilled complete with t!lr j that money will buy, and below we give you .1 i s? j j where you will find special values. Vc arc j! .tM i! !( have you come in and see what we Have alwas yXXs ed to show goods. :"je t and 6oys Men s Odd Coats and Pants at al i most half. - What! Yes, this is the Shirt Store, 5oc, 75c, and $loo. Fine Furrs, Scarfs and Col- larettes. Big value in Children's Ribb Hose at 10c and i5c. Ladies' Shirt Waists and Dress Skirts. Infants' r and Children's Fancy Caps. Childrens' Jackets.- (76 PIM - at si BaBBBsaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaakB. ak r - m m t m Y'ZJT" iiiwii)i mm A.' i-. H U 'L 1 - ..y J ft -km- lO cents. lO cents. ATLANTA, CA, South' s Great Literary " Weekly Till January 1st 1902. Only lOc. . This short time rate U offered to better introduce .The Hunnv South to its large Southern audience. " For ix months fhi Southern Literary Weekly has been under a new munagfuieut. and the paper has fully met'the high standard set for it ami continues to Improve in every way. Tnouaapdsjof eneomimrm from enthusiastic well pleased subscribers. A subscript ion nw at this rate means a renewal on January 1st, and we confidently invite your acceptance of this special offer. short story contest for Southern Writers havrWi successfully and the splendid results will be publiahod duriug the period of this special offer. The excellent Thanksgiving Number, i Christmas Numbes, And New Year's Number will be included in the time of the dime, any one of which will be well worth the whole anbscrfntion. rit nn a .ik your community and send it uufluiue w as many lamuies in your locality. The Sunny South is a broad, bright term, but the p:ijr carries the whole meaning of it, and has the flavor of the mag nolia, pine and jessamine mingled in the bouquet of good tbiup in store for the fortunate subscribers. Onl . Ten Cents till Jan. 1 a Jfddress all orders to . . . Sunny South Atlanta, Ga. TJOTICE. LAND FOR SALE. MIMMsi That Is Ahr. A feature in this !.-., . . '-t'-.: of good servicr; ;K.j tr i;rrn i merchandise at a 'nv.M- tr . AT 'r f patronage by offcrin T Positively the 1mm :t anj 5ic Dress Cxls v. I s Concord. I Bargain Counters in wr j department.' Shoes, SJioes. Shoes. SI U's .for cverylMuly. 1, rine Millinery, Rilturw and Hats. Ladies' and Children s C.-t i "ton or Wool Underwear, j Ladies' CajKis ami Jackets. Men's and Boys Cloth m-. I J I L IPWnM along with the $1.00 ttod lUV I IWS-. To iu PirUes iBdcfilel to i. M. nss EUt or tia Una of k. M. Iass- -miaaSoB.. Mortga'ges, notes or "open nc counts must be settled beforcSo vMtihM IK. 1V1 the, oresf'1 firm will go out of business on or before that date. Mt Pleasant. N. C. 0ct.ia-4t ,
The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 10, 1901, edition 1
2
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