Newspapers / The Concord Times (Concord, … / Jan. 19, 1904, edition 1 / Page 1
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. - ... .. .... .- -YUii ..L-f..; - Li . v 1 ! ' "r" Jy, . ,. THE CONCORD tiMes"" -.-" 4 ' John B. Sherrill, Editor Volume xxi. Narrow Chests. The old theory that consumption wai inherited is utterly discredited by modern medical cience. The germs of con sumption must be received from with out. These germs are every where They are constantly being received anri V 1 cast out by the healthy system. It is the narrow chested whose in heritance is weak ness who fall a prey to consump tion because thev A are too ' weak of .tf t ,unfcT to resist and throw off disease. Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery makes weak lungs strong. It cures obstinate deep sea t e i. coughs, bleeding lungs, weakness, emacia tion and other conditions which if neg lected or unskilfully treated find a fatal termination in consumption. $3,000 FORFEIT will be paid by the World's Dispensary Medical Asso ciation, Proprietors, Buffalo, N. Y., if they cannot show.the original signature of the individual volunteering the testi monial below, and also of the writers of every testimonial among the thousands which they are constantly publishing, thus proving their genuineness. "In the spring of 1900 I was taken with hemorrhage of the lungs, and became very weak and short of breath, lost flesh and had no appetite," writes Mr. E L. Robinett. of Xerxes. Tenn. "I was persuaded to trv Dr. Pierct's Golden Medical Discovery. The first few bottles seemed to do me but little good. Thoiieht I would soon be a victim of that dreaded disease, consumption. Had almost given up in despair when my friends persuaded me to give vour ' Golden Medical Discovery ' a fair trial. I com menced its use. I weigh 160 pounds now. and when I coittnAenced I only weighed 140 pounds. If any on" doubts this statement I will be pleased to answer any inquiry." Accept no substitute for "Golden Med ical Discovery." Nothing is "just as good." Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cleanse the clogged system from impurities. PROFesSfGML CAfWS. DR. H. C. HERRING. DENTIST, Is now on the ground door of the J.ltaker Building. CONCORD. NT. C. Dr. w. C. Houston Screoo tfpp Dentist, CONCORU, n. c. Is prepared to do-all kinds of dental work u rlie niOHt apimycl manner Office over Johnson's Drug Store Residence 'Phone 11 nice 'Phone 12. L. T. HARTSELL, Attorney-at-Law, CONCOBD.NOBTH OAROLI MA . lrOU14t Att,UUl,lll Ki.U I". tit. Office in' Morris building, opposite tlie court house. Drs. Lilly & Walker, offer their professional services to the citi zens of Concord and surrounding country. Calls promptly attended day or nllit. W J. MONTOOMEBT. 1. IjKR OEOWILI MONTGOMERY & CROWELL, Attorneys and Counselors-at-Law, CONCORD, N. O. As partners, 1U practice lnw in Ctttmrrus, Stanlv and adjoining oouiilles. In tli" Sujie rlor and Supreme Conns o I the stnt,e and In the h'ederal Courts Otliee lwnurt IkiUc. Parties defiling to leml uioue can le.ive It with us or place it In C nu-ord N'ationin II. mk for us, and we will lend It on good real es tate security free of charge to the depositor. We make thorough e-xxmlnaLloii ot titie t lands offered us security for loans. Mortgages foreclosed' without expense Ni owners of sainn. Hcurv B. Adamaf Frank Armfield. Thos. J. Jerome. Ttila 1). Maness. iLdama, - Jefone, Armfield Si Miness Attorneys and Counsellors at Law, CONCORD, N". C. Practice in all the State and t. S. Courts. Piouipt attention Klven to eoileoUons and Keneral law praetlce. Persons I uteres tel hi the settlement tit .estates, aflrhltilsirators, nxeeusors, aftd tfuardlans are especi illy In viteil to call on them. Coultnueil und pal'n staking atteotioli will he tsl en. at a reaso;i BoiiHhle price, to all letral tiusiike.ss Otlice In Pythlau iluilillni;, over. I)r -Meath-M liler & C.'8 opposite I. P. Davvault Bros, ap-ly . 1 X. -f Fire Accident, ability, v : INSURANCE. r UK EXPEKIHCE Large number of ; Ve ry Best Com pan i ess represented at our Agency on West DepoiStreet. 'Phone No: 184. g; g. bichmoUd - WANTED. "'"A few acres of good farrping land riear Concord. Also have one kuilding-'fbt 50x140 feet, corner of Ninth and Myers streets, in, the city of Charlotte Will exchagJ3rne for farm ing lands if desired. Apply to . Iw L. CRAVEN, I)elr Tn'Soft. Smltli and HarfCot Beat CoukIj BtTuil il'utrjfliL T7e Vi :t KV-- and Owner. AO Aoirrja! Story Little Folks For A Foolish Pair Mr. and Mrs. Googoobird were very economical and careful creatures, and It hnpponed that In a few years they managed to lay by a nice little sum of imoru-y. One day they agreed to buy new clothes aud begin to enjoy life. So Mr. Googoobird purchased a pret ty straw hat. and Mrs. Googoobird pur chasid a beautiful spring bonnet Then they put on these fine things and flew out to the road, where they perched upon the milestone to wait for the oth r birds and animals to pass by and ssiy nice things about them. But all the time nobody came tneir way to udinire them, and they wonder ed why that was so. They still waited, however. Now. the truth of the matter was that there was a small black cloud in THEY PERCHED UPON THE MILESTONE. the sky that was getting larger every minute, and all the auimals were afraid to venture from their homes un til after the storm, for they were sure that the cloud meant rain. The Goo goobrrds were so pleased with them selves that they never once thought of clouds or rain, and when the raia did man- it took them by surprise. My. how it did rain: And. my. how their poor hats did suffer! Mrs. Goo gooblrd's feathers were so thorooghly Bottlicd with water that they were sim ply washed off her hat. and black dye from the band of Mr. Googooblrd's hat run down lpfo lfc eyps. Their P"? 11m iv.; were utterly ruined, but they learned a very rood lesson, and that lesson was that clothes are not every l ini; in tins world. Good couamon :i-e is worth much more. Detroit Fatal Ji'M. A very distressing accident occurred recently near Culbreth, fight miles from Oxford, in the home of Mr. Stephen Jones, a prominent farmer. Two sons of Mr. Jones usually slept in an olfice about forty yards from the main dwelling.' About ten o'clock .-5unoay nigm i.ewis tlie younger boy, aged tif con, went to the office alone and was half asleep on the bed when he whs startled by some one rattling tne blinds and shaking the door knob. The elder brother Edward was in fun trying to make Lt -wis think a burglar was trying to e-iter. Lewis seized the gun and opening the door fired, the load striking the clnr facing and glancing, wounded Edward fatally in the abdomen. From this wound life died Monday night. Edward .Lines was a very bright and promising young man, nearly twenty one years of age. Tlie Way to Look at It. Mr. P. M. rhilips, a well known farmer of Rowan county writes as fol- (lotV8 to the I'rogressive Farmer: 'IIow any mancanlet a paper cometo bin year in and .year out without pay ing for it, and then' get mad with the Editor and say hard things aboutnhim, if bdnsliifh for the price of the paper, is a problem. J f not -blgc"(b aoiw. The man who edits a pajber" and sells it,to his brother man fora dollar or two-; as the case may be, is as justlji entitled to it. as the man who 6ellfl"a bushel of wheat for a dollar. The farmer cauxiot afford to raise his, wheat and give t&his fellow man, neither can" a man edit a paper and give it to his fellow man." -" -... Found rare for I iidlsettlort: --4 I use Chamberlain's Stomach and lajver Tablets for indigestion and find tlrat,they suit my case better than any dyspepsia remedy I have ever tried and I have used ipany different remedies', 't am, marlj fifty-ene years of ag and have suffered a great deal from indiges tion. I can eat almost any thiug I want tcn&V, j-Geo. W. Emory, Rock Mills, Ala. For sale byM. L. Marsh'. , 38enator'vermao states that examt-. nations for 'position of cadet irv; revenue ctfUiug service will be EefdV February 2oth, 2Gth and 27th, atArhe viille, Ch?lotte, Rwleigh aud Wilming tan 'Application blanks may b6 secur ed from postmaeteri at these jplacesr rri. 1 i ' rrw ' Cadets may be commissioned as 'fiea , rr yeafi-Mtiifictory lervlce; 4 AJ1 JOKES' LKTTEH. Atlanta Journal. Two weeks of the new year has gone. We slid oat of the old year into the new so quietly that we hardly realize that the old year is gone, and that the new year is upon us. Really, time is measured not so much by days and weks and years, as by work and worry. The working man, who loves to work, never has days enough in the week or hours enough in the day. To the worrying man all days and wteks are too long, and yet for convenience and comparison 'a sake we say five years, ten years, fifty years, so and so, or that dext year or the year after euch and ueb will bef and we mf 8ur.time und watch the days on calendsra aud in almanacs and count up and recKon. But life is as a unit from the cradle to the grave. God has 8fid that a day is as a thousand years to him, and a thousand years as a day. But we look upon the close of the old year as a time to settle bills and pay taxes, and beg off from creditors, and sorter round up things ready to pass into the new year, and we come over into the new year bringing the business habits of the old, the personal habits, maybe of a life time, andour creditors bring over our indebtedness upon their books. This new year has ushered in upon us some momentous questions. The Russian Japan racket and threatened war, which would involve, no doubt, England and maybe Germany and France, and who knows but what the United States would be drawn into it? The Arm ageddon war has not yet come to pass. If they got into this fight, it lo"oks like we might have it before it is over, but I am itclined to the opinion that Russia is only trying to scare the Japs f ut of J something they have, for Russia must know that England will side with the Japs, and England's navy commands a 08ition to make Russia fear her in deed. The battles of the future will be fought out by navies. No great nation will invade any other nation with arm ies i f infantry and cavalry. The (j.u-en of the Sea will be the KiLg of the E trth in the years to come. But "wars and rumors of wars frighten the bulls and tir(r tii orttre. jxmi in run -tn itr, -trry cotton on hand, and cotton don a cent. Just think of it! Because of this Russian-Japan rucus. I am forty dollars out right now tecause of that trouble. My neighbor, Bob Mc Ginnis, has seven hundred bales, and is out 13,500. I reckon Bob wishes Russia and Japan had never been born, but I am still holding mv cotton, I will get that 15 cents ; watch me, gentlemen. And then the Panama question. Now watch the Democrats pUy the fool agaiu. 1 have said it and keep saying it, that the perfidy of the Republicans never avails the Democrats anything, for every time the Republicans act the raecal, the Democrats play the fool The South wants the Panama canal, and wants it worse than they want the presidency, and it will be worth a thousand times more to th- South than a dozen Democratic presidents can be worth, and my candid judgment is that any congressman or senator who throws himself against the building of that canal will find that his name is Dennis when he stands for re-election. The business interests of America has got ten way the other side of Bentiment. Yankee Doodle and Dixie are tunes you can sing and play at reunions and festivals, but they won't work in cotton factories, iron mines, cotton exchanges, dry goods and grocery stores ; they won't buy railroad tickets nor pay hotel bills. ThisTsTaJ lbDgeI-B&rtri'rch "the land of the free apdthe home of therave ;" it is a land of commerce and push and get and hold ; even Eiig lafnd herself lays aside her kinship to Kupshv and witl- help Japan hck her, ratbierthan Bee herommerce interfered wrth and her dollars diminished. Yours truly, .j Sam P. Jokes. Tto Pity Shown, "For years fate, wtfft after me continu ously," writes K A.Gulledge, Verbena, Ala. "I had a terrible case of Piles causing 24 tumors. YVhea all failed, Bucklen's Arnica Salve 'cured me. Equally good for burns and all aches and pains. Only 25c at all drug stores .A remarkable thing about many western. Kansas counties is the rlumber of deserted towns. Some of them were fprfffer eounty seats. Bank building jajre now 4 armera' out houaesonce fine reaidenoeft are Lomhouses, and iu some JuisiMfces a barn wtaoace the county cpttrt house.,,,- ' tMr- "WnvA. Claneiof Calilornia, Md., suffered for years from rheumatism and lninago-v HwWjinallT advised V try Chamberlain" s Pain Balm, which he did. ana it; enectea;; complete cure. o; UBLIKEO TWICE Concord, Sn,.C January 19, 1904. TH V. OVTlX4K. PUB 1904. Atlanta Journal. Farmers aim to put in a full cotton crop, so far as (hef may control labor in the cultivation of the crop. Cotton brought a, gocd jriue in 1903 and the average fajraerfmakes but little ready money ouiteide of tUe cotton he raises. Corn only pays, as fed to cattlle, for it costs as much to haul twenty bushels of corn to market 83 it does three bales of cotton. Cotton seed has also a money value now-a-days. Fifty years ago the cotton was ginned as gathered in the fields on plantations and the Beed were dumped out on the ground at the gin house At any bawaamt picoumulated Cotton seed heaps piled u;high as the upper story windows and never movfd away unless the heap crtTted a noisome smell and threatened the health of the vicin ity. People in that day used no com mercial fertilizers on the land. Stable m nure was bauled out when the sta blt s needed cleaning out not before. Cows were enclosed at night on a pro posed turnip patch during the warm weather months. They hovered under straw stacks in winter and had the range of the corn fields after crn was gathered in the fall. It was a time of ignorant waste and abundant plenty. !1 this is changed. Cotton seed oil and ijfc compounds are great staples in thecrjaimercial markets. Cotton seed hulls are sold by the ton in the far western statu to neoole who 4 never saw a cpttou I'nat in its growing state. Lint cotton will 'always bring a good price in the future, because labor dif ficulties will always limit the produc tion. Cotton seed will alwaye bring a fair price, because thy are now neces sary for human food,jnd -general con sumption. Tne far west is as ;xioua for cotto lene and oWomargariue as the far east. Cotton is obliged t4 be cultivated to meet these great and constantly accel erating demands for pie cloth mde of c tton and the food products made of the seed. Hog lard i -rood for shorten, ing, etc., but cotton : ed 'uade.irruT. a lard is a fair rival. time may come seed are indispensable. It is safe to say, there would be a very large cotton crop raised in 1904, if the labor ws at hand to cultivate it. Where there are no public works like railroads, canals, mines, building con tracts, street improvements, etc., etc.', there is still a quantity of colored la bor to assist the farmer in cultivating his cotton crop. In localities where other laborers are preumptonly de manded, farm work must be hindered, per consequence. Tlir liurrli Politician Charity and Children. Nothing is more contemptible than to see a man or hie friends pulling for office on the ground that he belongs to some particular church that happens to be be strong where the votes are needed. The Stateville Landmarkwhich is much given to making sensible obser vations, has the following in a recent issue: "The Landmark never concerns it self about what church a man belongs to provided the man is all right, for we know by experience and observation that there are some mighty Borry white folks, as well as good folks, in all churches, and the mere fact of church membership counts little of itself. In. fact we always suspect a man who aoy licits support -for anything on the ground that he is a member of some particular church." Th is is well said. So me" people -bail k mightily on the figure., their churches cut in politics, but that is not the sphere in which the churches do their work. A. good Baptist, andooe of the wisest men we ever knew, used to say that the small numbered Baptists who have held the higher .offices in North Car. lina is the highest compliment that could be paid the "denomination, and yetit sets Bomejfrall men wild if a Baptist .happens tor get elected to some little oUBce. The same thing is true cf othere, but, to the. credit of our folks beit.fiaid, they.Jiave not been chronic office-seekers. The Lord for bid they ever shalj 4ecome office- Beekere. - For our gnrtwe endorse th sentiment of the Landmark and re peat that a man discredits himself who goes about trying" to lift himself into lime political office tbroogh hie church. It is a good sign thaj he is too small a potato to fill tony .office We hope the terms "Baptist Governor," Presby terian Judge'' "Metopdist Seinator," and such lit sayings' will fall into dis use.'fptthty indicate narrow spirit and a small mind., . When hrlions try a dose of Chamber lalnV Stomlsch and Lifer Tablets-Sand realize for once ho quickly a fig&classV. - siC: cav.- j T. s S-Vttdy ' For salt byl. LMark. WEEK. A KTII I' II BOOS K VELT. HlDtory hepeata Itlf After Two Decadra. Washington Poat. In June880, an Ohio man, James A. Garfield, who had been conspicious in the lower house of Congress, was nominated j by the Republicans for president. A New Yprk man, Chester A. Arthur, was nominated for vice-president. Soon aftejr his inauguration President Garfield we assassinated. Vice-President Arthur became Presi dent. j Prefcideutj Arthur soon had to deal with corruption in the postal service. Discord arose among the Republicans of New Yonk state. President! Arthur made no secret of the fact thait he desired the nomination in 1884. President Arthur had the support of the New York leaders. The convention of 1884 was called to meet at Chicago in June. The situation in New York state gave concern to the republican leaders. The Demlocrats went to New York state for their presidential candidate. President Arthur was defeated for the Republican nomination. In Ju-. ijtfi. an Ohio man, William McKinley, who had been conspicious in, the lower house of Congress, was nominated by the Republicans for president. Soon after his inauguration Presi dent McKinley was assaseinated. Vice President Roosevelt became President. President Roosevelt soon had; to deal with corruption in the postal service. Discoid arose among the Republi cans in New York state. President, Roosevelt has made no secret of th4 fact that he deeires the nomination jin 1904. President Roosevelt has the eupport of the New York leaders. The convection of 1904 has been called to meet at Ch cago in June. The situation in New York sUte gives concern to tjie Republican leaders. The Demo(crat8 are looking to New York for their presidential candidate. Tor The" Kep (Gratitude. Chicago Tribune. The enako was trying to shed his skin. "Help me off with this, will you?" he Baid to a frog that happened to be passing. The frog kindly complied with the reqm'et, and presently the discarded skin lay stretched along the ground. ""Now," observed the frog, "I sup pose you will do with that as I do with my cast off garments eat it." "No," sajid the Bnake. "There if something better iu sight " Thereupon he ate the frog. The mortal of this, my dears, is that there is more than one kind of skin game, and some kinds are meaner than othere. ' Courting In North Carolina. An exchange ?ays the following is the method of courtship in the Carolina pine woods: 'When a boy wishes to express himself to his girl he takes a piece of fa; pine, trims it in the shape of a capital I and then passes it to his girl, which means, 'I pine for you.' If she rejects him she takes a match and sets it on fire, which means, 'I make light of your pining.' If she likes him she hands hijm a pinewood knot, which ftneans, 'PinQ noL' lam glad to say that i jost of ! the boys get a pinewood knot back." 1 No Chewing; Gum For School inarms Boston, Jianuary 16 School com mitteemen have inaugurated a crusade against Boston teachers chewing gum. A canvass has shown that scores of the instructors are gum chewers, and upon inquiry it was learned that most of them came from Maine or New Hamp shire, the spruce gum producing States, where they bad acquired the habit. Working Mjlit and Day. The busies and mightiest little thing that ever was made iDr. King's New Life Pills. These pills change weakness into strength, listlessness into energy, brain-fag into mental power. They're wonderful iu building up the health. Only 25c per Ibox. Sold by all. druggists. I At Last. In a cemetery dear Portland there are five tabls all ahke,eicept the in scriptions, which read: "Annie, first ife on John Brdwn." "Mary, second wjfe of John Browri.,-, "Jane; thjird wife of John Brown." "Qletf,Jdnrth wife of John Brown." - John BrpVn. At rest at last." t-A : - The4utai)e holds no failures to the eyeotfaithl at living Inakei fast links in the darils'lchiLin. , .TIB. rLEVL.D'!( GOOD TATK Philadelphia Ledger. The death of Mr. Cleveland's eldest daughter ia a reminder of how little the general public has known about his children, either during his occupany of the White House or since. It is under stood that this was according to his wish, that he would not permit their photographs or their sayings and do ings to be published, and that it hue been his constant desire thit they Bhould be innocently unaware-ijat they are the objects of iublirr'intere9t or curiosity. This furnishes a pleasing contrast to the course of some parent who occupy exalted portions, who are lees jealous of their family privacy and apparently less solicitous for the wel fare of their children. Illustrated magazine articles showing the privatt life of the young members of the most prominent fami'y or families in tin land are welcomed by the general pub lie, but can hardly be wholesome for the little people thus advertised. The parents cmnwt escare publicity, but the children caa, be kept away from the camera Bend and the interviewing journalist. They need not know that the "nation's gaie"' is focused upvn them, even if such be the case. Pub licity is not good for humanity ut a tender age, and may produce self con scious little prigs out of the bst ma terial in a very short time. In his determination to keep his children in the background Mr. Cleveland has shown both good judgment and good taste. Women as Well as Men Are Made Miserable by Kidney Trouble. KWney trouble prey3 upon the mind, dis courages and lessens ambition; beauty, vigor ana cheerfulness soon disappear when the kid neys are out of order or diseased. Kidney trouble has become so prevalent that tt Is not uncommon for a child to be bom f afflicted with weak kid- neys. If the child urin ates too often, if the reacrles an "ae" wTteTi" TT sncifia B8 aDie to control the passage, it is yet afflicted with bed-wetting, depend upon it. the cause of the difficulty is kidney trouble, and the first step should be towards the treatment of these important organs. This unpleasant trouble is due to a diseased condition cf the kidneys and bladder and not to a habit as most people suppose. Women as well as men are made mis erable with kidney and bladder trouble, and both need the same great remedy. The mild and the immediate effect of Swamp-Root Is soon realized. It is sold by druggists, in fifty cent and one dollar sues. You may have a sample bottle by mail tree, also pamphlet tell- Hone of Swimp-Rout ing all about it. including many of the thousands of testimonial letters received from sufferers cured. In writing Dr. Kilmer 8t Co., Binghamton, N. Y., be sure and mention this paper. Cabarrus Sayings Bank. Concord and Albemarle, H. C. CAPITAL, $50,000.00. Kurplun and a nd I vlded profit, - $22,000.00. Resources Over $300,000. General Banking Business Transacted. Ac counts of Individual, firms and corporation!! solicited. We cordlallv Invite Every Man, Woman and Child who wisties to "lay by somcthlnK for a rain day," to open a Savings Account with us. 4 per cent. Interest paid on savings deposits and time certlflcatt'S. OFFICERS. D. F. CANNON. H. I. WOODHOUSK. President. "aeliier MARTIN UOUKK, C. W.SWI.nK, Vlce-l're.-iident, Teller When a fady wants a watch, she wants one that will keep time as well, as look pretty. Our Ladies' Watches are litted with Elgin or Waltham niove- Lments that are guarantee accu rate. When a tiian wants .a watch he want-? one of our modern I thin models that do not bulge the pocket, yet sacrificing none of tlie strength and time-keeping qualities ot their clumsy prede cessQjre. 1 W; C, CORRELL Leading Jeweler, $1.00 a Fear, jjq .Adra.nce. NUMBER 39. HORSE HEN! For aiding the digestion, creating appetite and for giving life, vigor and strength to horse's and mules, the best remedy of all is Ashcraft's Condition Powders! Stockmen who have used, with indifferent results, con dition powders recom mended equally good for horses, cattle, poul try, swine, etc., will find in Ashcraft's a remedy beneficial to horses and mules only. It is not a cure-all, but invalua ble for the, purposes recommended. Ashcraft's Condition Powders are prepared from the formulae of a practical veterinarian of over 30 years' experience, and when once used, horsemen will have no other. "This is to certify that we hate been selling Ashcrft' Re i circles for a number ot years, and that they have fclvn anlrersal satisfac tion. Th purest drus ar Incorporated 4a their manufacture, and each remedy Is espe cially prepared fur the disease for which It Is inwnded to cure. Many of our customers har Insr used Ashcraft's Remedies for years will have no other KNULI8H DRl'O CO., Monroe, Ashcraft's Powders fatten but never bloat, the hair becoming sleek and glossy. Always high grade. Price 25 cents. Sold by imi. l. :m:.a.:r,s:e3: u JD you taking advantage of the great slaughter in prices on STOVES ? If not it is your own fault. I ain compelled to reduce my stock by the first of the year, as my building is to be over hauled, and a glass front to be erected. It will pay you to iii JisLva,U3S.(- of the manv at my place. 1 have two new Organs and one new I vers & Pond Piano that I will sell at asaciilice between now and January ist. Easy Terms ... Small Payments 40 No. 7 Cook Stoves, full trimmed at $8 each until Janu ary 1 , 1 904. Chas. H. Shall, 'Phone 103. Low-Price Man. NEW RESTAURANT. r We hae opened up a restau rant in the new Corl building on West Denot street, next to Sims )eef market, and will have on our tames the verv ocst tne market, affords. Both Board and Lodg ing Furnished Meals 25 Cents. L1TAKER & LEFLER, Concord, N. C, Oct. 29, 1902. THE Concord National Bank. With the latest annrorad form of books tnd pvory 'ac-llltv for handling: aoononta, of fers a flrst-oiifui -rs lce u the puhllc. 'n pi la), - $60,000 - - 22,000 I'rc.trt. Individual n-?iponsibility of Shareholders, 60, 00f keep Your Account with Us. InU-rest paid as aTl. 1 1 JOCOmmo lation to all our customers. i M. ODKLL, President, D. U. COLTKANK. CaatiUr. S. J. ERVIN & CO, -DEALERS IS- 7 7 I if) 13 vU Keep all kind grades of coal. of the best P'hone 220 Executor's Notice Havtnt; qua lined as the Executor of the es i lined as the Executor of the ea lloat deceased, all persona ow- tate ot M. U. lnp said erstate are hereby notified that thay mut make prompt paymenbor ran wui ne briiuKlit. And all persons banns; cl 1ms against said estate must present them duty antbent'catel. on or before the Mth day of Dect-mber. 1004, or this notice will be pletded in War of tbt-lr recovery. TUls txweinberis, Wut E. T. BOST. Kxaoutor. By Montgomery k CroweUt Attorey. . ri " , . -4"-. V ' r A'' i' 2 4- . IB r sr ' r- - '-Tr . ' 'V. ' A- it - '""k "a?'J. V" .
The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.)
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Jan. 19, 1904, edition 1
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