HE
TIMES,
PUBLISHED TWICE A WBEK.
John B. Sherrill, Editor and Owner.
$1.00 a Tear, in Advance.
VOLUME XXI.
Concord, N. C; January 22, 104.
NUMBER 40.
I
i
rip's
Grim .Grasp CauaeS
Heart Disease.
Could Not Lie On
Left Side.
Dr.M iles'Heart Cure and
Nervine Cured Me.
Ma H. R. Jobe, formerly of Birmingham,
Ala writes bom Eldredge, the game state,
M follows!
Its with the greatest pleasure that I rec
ommend Dr. Miles' Nervine and Heart
Cure. I only wish that I could tell every
sufferer how much good they have done me.
Last winter I had a severe attack of La
Grippe, which left my heart in a very bad
condition. I coulcknot lie down for the
(mothering spells that would almost over
came me and the feeling of oppression
round my heart. I had not been so that I
could lie on my left side for a long time. I
fot your Heart Cure and took three bottles,
have no troubb now with my heart and
can lie on my left side as well as my right
Formerly I had suffered for years with nerv
ous prostration. I bad tried so many rem
edies that I had got clear out of heart of get
ting anything that would help me. The
nerves of my heart were so affected that
sometimes it would lose beats so it would
seem to stop altogether. It was on the ad
rice of a lady friend that I tried your Restor
ative Nervine. I felt better after the first .
few doses and two bottles of Nervine and
one of Heart Cure made me feel like a new
person. My heart is all right and my nerv
ousness is all gone. I never fail to recom
asend it to others afflicted as I was."
All druggists sell and guarantee first bot
tle Dr. Mile' Remedies. Send for free book
on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address
lit. Miles Medical Co, Elkhart, Ind.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
DR. H. C. HERRING. DENTIST,
Is now on the ground floor of the Lltaker
Building.
ootrooRD. sr. o.
Dr. W. C. Houston
Sutfeon Itfar-X Dentist,
CONCORD, If. 0.
la prepared to do all kinds of dental work In
' me most approved manner
Office over Johnson's Drug Store.
Residence 'Phone 11 Office Thvjns42.
L. T. HARTSELL,
AtUnej-at-Law,
CONCORD, HOETH OAKOLI "A.
Prompt attention given to all business.
Office In Morris building, opposite the court
bouse.
r vDts. .Lilly & Walker,
ofTerthelr professional services to tne cm
sens of Concord and surrounding country.
Calls promptly attended day or night.
W . MOlfTOOMKBT.
. LMOROWBXT
MONTGOMERY & CROWELL,
Attorneys and Conoselors-at-Law,
CONCORD, If. O.
As partners, will practice law In Cabarrus,
Btanlv and adjoining counties, In the Supe
rior sua ouprwmw uuuru u I omw, aim uj
the Federal Courts OINce In court house.
Parties desiring to lend money can leave It
with us or place it in concord National Hunt
for nil. and wo will lend it on good real es
tate security free of charge to the ileixwitor.
We make thorough examination of title to
lands offered as security for loans.
Mortgages foreclosed without expense to
owners 01 same.
Henry B. Adams.
Frank Armfield.
Tola D. Maness.
Thos. J. Jerome.
iiiis, Jerome( Armfield
Attorneys and Counsellors at Law,
CONCORD, N. C.
Practice In all the state and U. 8. Courts.
Piompt attention given to collections and
sreneral law uractlce. Persons lnteretited In
the settlement of estates, administrators.
executors, and guardians are especially in
vited to call en them. Continued and pain-
staking attention will be given, at a reaeon-
eonanie price, to u legal ousiness mnce in
Pythian Building, over Dry-Heath-Mliler ft
Co.'e opposite D. P. Dav vault Bros, ap-ljr
Fire 'Accident,
Liability,
I;:!::: ui ,::--e1-D:::;i:sj
INSURANCE.
MOM EXHRiEIH.""
Large number of
Very BestCorrfpanies
represented a our Agency
on West Depot Strot.
Phone No. 184.
C. 6. RICfiilOND 4 CO.
WANTED.
A fewcres of good farming
" land near Concord. Also have
. For Sale
one building lot 50x140 fe5t?
corner of Ninth and Myers
streets, in the city of Charlotte.
QVVill exchange same for farm
ing lands if desired. Apply to
K. L. CRAVEN,
Dealer in Soft, Smith and Hard Coal.
---"Mi'
:S WHtHi all USE ft
MlKf All Hsf falL
k JBeatCou
Jougli syrup, rmnem wooo.
id time, la or arng.
AO Aoirr)vl Story For
-Little Folks
ThAlittlARrcMnn
I I IIVUIIIVIVAII o iuvu I m
I J
"Oh, bow unbarniy we ffel" exclaim-
ea Mr. near, making a very long race.
"We bad better be dead," agreed Mrs.
Bear.
But the little bear took a n5ueh more
sensible new or twigs and be was
convinced that bla papa and mamma
were wrong for once.
"See here," he cried; "why don't yon
try to make yourselves happy T Why
don't you forget your troubles and look
at the bright side of things?"
"How can we do it?" walled Mr. and
Mrs. Bear together. ,
"Why, simply shake off the ugly feel-
lng you bave and make np your minds
to enjoy life," replied the little bear.
'Tell us how to do it," they cried,
"Suppose you begin with a dance and
a song."
Tne old bears aid not think very
much of that, "but they agreed to try
riiTlKa ABOUND MOHT FOOTED AND tlOHT
HEAItTED.
It lp they got on their hind legs and
began to dance around and sing, while
the little beiir whistled a tune that he
hud learned at school.
Aud the first thing they knew they
were flying around light footed and
light hearted and feeling ten years
younger. They laughed and forgot
their troubles and were as happy as a
bride and groom. Of course, the little
bear was very much pleased with the
success of his plan.
"This life is not so dreary, after all,"
exclaimed Mr. Bear.
."Indeed, It is not," agreed Mrs. Bear.
Moral. You can be happy if yon try
to be. Detroit Journal.
Fanners, Stay In she South.
The Charlotte Chronicle states that
ths Great Northern Railway is flooding
its section with posters and circulars
holding: out strenuous inducements to
farmers to go to South Dakota, Mon
tana and other frigid States.
The farmer who leaves the South
now is either a sorry farmer or a fool
For the next few years certainly, intel
ligent fatuijne: will pay better in the
South than ever before, at the same
time the farmers can enjoy a climate
that is tolerable throughout the year.
And here everything needed for man or
beast can be produced profitably, while
in the Stales mentioned one crop only,
wheat, can be depended upon, and
when the glut comes with this crop
when the supply exceeds the demand
the condition of the wheat crower is
quite similar to that of our farmer with
5 cent cotton on his hands. Our
farmers can raise .something to sell
every year, and always enough to live
well if they wilf.
In times past circumstances may have
justified migration of our farmers from
this section to the Northwest, but that
time, as veil as the circumstances, have
certainly departed. .
The Way of the World.
Durham Sun.
This is a topsy tusvy world. One
man ia Struggling for justice and an
other is fleeing from it. One man is
aavingto build a bouse and 'another
is trying to sell his for less than it cost.
One man is fpending allhe money be f
can make in taking a girl to an enter-
ment and sending her flowers in hopes,
eventually, to make her his wife, fjhile
bis neighbor is spending the gold he
has to get a divorce. One man escapes
all the diseases man is heir to andgeU
Killed on tne railroad. Another , goes
without getting hurt, and dies with the
whooping cough. Such is life.
Working Nlc and Day.
The busiest and mightiest little thing
that ever was made is Dr. King's New
Life Pills. These pills change weakness
into strength, listleasness into energy,
brain-fag into mental power. They're
wonderful in building np the health.
Only 86c per box. Bold by all druggists.
A Washington dispatch says the op
ponents of Senator Smoot will not press
the polygamy charge against him
which probably means that the Mor
mon Senator will tiold his seat.
When bilious try a dose of Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets and
realize for once how quickly a first-class
up-to-date medicine will correct the dis
order. For sal by M. L. Marsh.
.
DEVKLOfltlENT TllK TADKIY
Great Poulbi lilts or the Yadkla
Narrow Enterprise
Salisbury Cor. Manufacturers' Record.
That North Carolina ia to bave 1
water-power development second oajjr
to that of Niagara is a fact not gen
erally known even to those who keefM
in pretty close touch with Southern in
dustrial affairs. Something has been
said from time to time of the prospect
of the Whitney Company, wbich has
been engaged fot some three years in
the preliminary work of developing the
water-power of the Yadkin river at a
poiy some 5 miles from this city, but
what progress has been made and how
vast are tht plans and purposes of the
company very lew outsiders bave any
definite knowledge concerning.
I had a talk here to-day with Mr. E
B. C. Hambley, engineer, capitalist and
local representative bf the company,
wbich, besides himself, is composed of
but two others, Mr. G. I. Whitney and
Mr. F. L Stephenson, members of the
prominent banking and financial bouse
of Whitney & Stephenson, Pittsburg.
The situation at the Narrows of the
Yadkin is one. which has always pre
sented alluring possibilities to enter
prising capitalists, and several attempts
have been made from time to time to
organize a company to utilize the
situation. There is a rapid fall of the
river, some 25 feet to the mile, and at
the Narrows the river is forced into
a narrow gorge with banks of solid
rock. The Whitney Company, through
Mr. Hambley, who has resided in thi
vicinity for more than 20 years, aud
bad long been familiar with the possi
bilities there, finally took steps to ac
quire the property and to develop the
water-power. There has been a long
and tedious delay in the preliminary
ora, 11 naving oeen louna aesirauie.
in furthering the broad plans of the
company, to acquire title to all of the
land on both sides of the river, a dis
tance of 13 miles in all, and the com
pany now owns 15,000 acres in fee
simple. Id- many cases it was a deli
cate and difficult task to secure title,
cure defects and acquire possession of
the tracts desired. It has also taken
mucbtime to draw plans, prepare spec
ifications, rpen quarries for the mas
onry required and put everything on the
basis of exactness which the success of
so extensive an enterprise demands.
Again, a railroad had to be built. This
has been finished from New London,
on the Southern Railway, and is of
standard gauge and most substantial
construction, and six and one-half miles
long. The high price of cement and
construction work generally also oper
ated as a deterrent, so that work on
the dam and-canal has not yet started,
although it is now expected that every
thing will be in readiness for the
beginning of this work by May or
June.
Already, however, about f 1.500,000
has been spent here by the owners.
This is a private undertaking, and the
public has not been called on for aid,
and is not likely to be, although first
and last this enterprise will represent
an expenditure of some $5,000,000,
What later may be done in the way of
letting the public have a.chance at the
securities of the company I am not in
formed about ; buWtbe important point
for present consideration is that the
success of the undertaking is not
dependent en public favor, for the three
owners are furnishing all the funds re
quired to carry on and complete the
work.
In its entirety the enterprise contem
plates the ultimate development not
only of 46,000 horse-power, wbich is far
and away greater than anything tbis
country has outside of Niagara, but
the creation of a manufacturing city
that seems destined to become one of
the most important industrial centres
of the South. Mr. Hambley tells me it
will be the policy of the company to
give away factory sites, take iffxk,
maybels mufh aa one-half, in factories
which may be located there, and enter
nto long-time contracts to furnish
power at snow rate. I notice that Sat
isbury and several other towns around
here expect also to be able to secure
transmitted power from the Whitney
Company's plant.
After a careful survey rf the prop
erty this company has decided to build
two dams, the first one of wbich yll
be some fine miles above the Harrows.
The other, which will not bMinder-
taken for some time in fact, not until
after tbe power of the first ia utilized
will be below the Najrows. It used to
be the theory of investigators that the
rock walla of the Narrows would afford
a great opportunity for successful dam
contraction, but the Whitney people
have found that in constructing canals
and utilizing the power to the best ad
vantage the locations chosen offer very
superior advantages.
The dam on which work is to be com
saenosd this spring will be I,S00 feet
long, 58 feet wide at the base and 38
feet high above the river. The base
will be of enormous cut stone, each one
weiehinc from five to ten tons, and it
will be aa substantial a piece of masonry
as exists. The cost or the dam alone
will Its $600,000. .
e canal, or what we used to call in
the old days the mill-race, will be four
and one-half miles long, 96 feet wide
at the tooaand carrying 14eet of
water. At the power house, at the eld
of canal, there will be a drop of 125
feet. The penstocks will be nine fret
in diameter. The power to be de
veloped here will be 26,000 njarse-power.
The second dam is tq be built some
distance below here, will have a canal
only about two miles long, but on ac
count of the rapid fall it will be possi
ble to develop here about 10,000 horse'
power.
The lands are well located here for
the building of a town ; the situation
is healthy, and with the meanaat hand
and the broad-gauged plans adopted jt
seems certain that here will be worked
out within the next two or three years
one of the most important single en
terprises the South has ever seen.
Albert Phenis.
, Sea of Asuf Disappearing;.
A strange phenomenon is reported
from southeastern Russia, where the
Sea of Azof, an important body of wa
ter, is disappearing The Sea-is about
235 miles long by 110 in its greatest
breadth. It lies to the north of the
Black Sea, with which it is connect d
by a navigable strait. . Though it has
always been very shallow it is of great
importance to the commerce of that
section. Tagamog is a city situated on
a bay from this sea, formed by two
sandy peninsulas some fifteen miles
long. Owing to its proximity to the
fertile wheat lands of South Russia,
this city is one of the most important
to the empire. It has 'a large quay,
but its- roadstead is too shallow for
large ships, which have bad to stop at
a distance. A dispatch from Taganrog
of December 16, said that during' the
preceding five days the wa ers had re
ceded to such an extent that the bed of
the sea was visible for several miles.
High winds hurled clouds of sand
shoreward and vesels were left lying
high and dry.
Two Ktnda or a u t.
In an Iowa law court an attorney was
arguing with great earnestness and elo
quence. In the midst of his argument
he paused a moment, says the Green
Bag, and said :
'"I see your honor shakes his head at
that statement. I desire to reaffirm it,
although your honor dissents."
"I bave not intimated," replied the
judge, "how I should construe tbe evi
dence or what my decision will be in
tbe case, and your remark is uncalled
for."
"You shook your head."
"lbat may be true," tne court re
plied. "There was a fly on my ear,
and I reserved the right to remove
it
in any manner I saw fit.
Proceed with
your argument.
Ills Qaallflcailon.
Senator this friend that you want
me to get a government position for
you can recommend him as a man of
ability and capable of filling the place
I suppose?
Constituent Why, no Senator,
can't do that. It's because he can't
make a living at anything else that
Wint you to get a government job for
him. .
Fnand a car for Indication.
I use Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets for indigestion and find
that they suit my case better than any
dyspepsia remedy I have ever tried and
I have used many different remedies.
am nearly fifty -one years of age and
have suffered a great deal from indiges
tion. I can eat almost anything I want
to now. Geo. W. Emory, Rock Mills,
Ala. For sale by M. L. Marsh.
The dispatch says tbat a party of
Lexington citizens killed 400 robbins
in the cane brakes along Abbott's creek
in Davidson county, one ight$last
week. More than 40 persons, says the
Dispatch, were buntine robbins the
same night and ifis believed that 5,000
of the bififs were slaughtered in that
locality that night. The Salisbury
papers report a similar slaughter of rob
bins near that town. f
Angry Wife It seems to me ae've
been married a century. I can I real
member when or whergtre first met.
Husband (erriphaticalljJjf- I can. It
was at a dinner party where vttat thir
teen at Uble. A
Mr. Wm. S. Crane, of Califofi3'Md.,
suffered for years from rheumatism and
lumbago. He was finally advised to try
Chamberlain's Pain Balm, which he did
and it effected a complete cure. For
sals by M. I Marsh.
picker!
A Successful Slachlue Would Have a
r.. l.O.ene... lb. lnd...
Manufacturers' Record.
In the address mate by Mr. D. A.
Tompkins before the American Eco
nomic Association at its annual meet
ing at New Orleans on the at&ject of
the cotton industry, he laid great stress
on the scarcity of labor now through
out the South for purposes both of
farming and of manufacturing. He
though, that the cotton crdp had
reached its limit as to size until there
should be'more labor for the farms of
tbe South as a result of immigration
or an invention to pick cotton by ma
chinery should be perfected. He em
phasized the statement that the oppor
tunity for making money by farming
now in the South was better than any
other part of the United States, or, in
deed, in any other part of the world.
Besides the excellent price of cotton as
a staple crop, the new manufacturing
population have made most excellent
cash markets for perishable farm prod
ucts. With high cotton and high food
stuffs, with excellent markets for both,
the farmer in the South finds money,
making to be a very easy proposition.
On the subject of a cotton-picker Mr.
Tompkins spoke as follows:
"If a machine could be devised to
pick cotton successfully, its invention
would bave as great influence on cot
ton production now as the invention of
the cotton gin did in its day. I do not
regard a cotton picking machine as an
impossibility. The art of printing or
tbe art of ginning cotton seemed as
difficult before they were done as the
art of picking by machinery does now
It costs $100,000,000 a year to pick the
crop now. If this picking could be
done by mule-power instead of man
power the cost Bhould not exceed $10,
000,000. It is not alone the reduced
cost tbat wouKl be of great advantage,
but at present any farmer can mak
more cotton than he can pick, and
even now the crop is limited to what
can be picked. Even with the present
short crop there is throughout th
soutb much cotton tuat is yet un
picked, and much of it never will be
Present conditions are immensely fa
vorable to immigration, to improved
methods of farming and to the inven
tion of a cotton picking machine to be
operated by a mule or horse.
Is Pneumonia Coutaloasr
Btatesrllle Landmark.
There is much pneumonia abroad
in the land. This terribly fatal die
ease appears to be more prevalent than
ever before and its ravages are attract.
ing much attention. It is now said to
be contagious and much advice is be
ing given gratis as to how it may be
avoided. For instance Rev. P. R Liw,
whose column in the Lumber ton Robe-
sonian we always read with great in
terest, advises that a cold bath be taken
every morning as a precaution against
pneumonia. Tbis is an illustration of
the fact that what will cure one will
kill anotber. There is no doubt tbat
cold bath, where it might prevent pneu
monia in some cases, would certainly
bring it on in others. But pneumonia
is a present and serious danger, and it
behooves everybody to guard against it
in such manner as seems best.
Building New York's Great Cathedrah
The Cathedral of St. John the Divine,
wbicb is in course of construction on
Morningside Heights, New York city,
is making gradual progress towards
1 completion. One pf the most difficult
problems the contractors have to deal
witb has been the moving of tne im
mense pillars for the interior of Hhe
cathedral up the hill on which the
building stands. The pillars are in four
sections, weighing from forty to ninety
tons each. As it was found that at
least thirty horses wquld be required to
move them, it was decided to use steam
With the aid of a steel cable and s
traction-engttie a huge truck bearing
the columns was hauled to the top of
the hill. Several days were required to
move each? section.
a
Woman Roasted Alive. f
Wilmisgtos, N ft, Jan. 18. Lu?
cetta Bowden ,aged 4ityears, was fatally
burned at her home yesterday. She
sat down in front of a big fire and fell
asleep. When she awoke her clothing
was burning, and befofiassistance ar
rived she was roasted from head to foot.
Even.atitch of clothing was burned off
her body and her skin was. c&p. The
woman lived several hours and was con
scious. .
PHj Shofra. jff "
U'Tdryears late was after me continu
ously," wnterF. A. Uuuedge, cp-bena,
Ala. "I had a terrible case of Piles
causing 24 tumors. v nen au tailed,
Bncklen's Arnica Salve cured me.
Equally good for barns and all aches
and pains. Oaly Me at all drag stores.
N BED or ACOTTi
RELI-
The National Congress of Religious
Education will be held in the city of
Washington, D. ft, March 1, 2 and 3.
The theme will be "The Bible jjp
SpiritualLife." The work of the
American Society jot Religious Educa
tion, under the auspices q which this
meeting is to be held, is interdenomifra
tional. All members of the American
Society of Religious Education will be
entitled membership in the Congress.
Besides these, ech State snd Territory
is requested to send at least twice as
many as it now. has representatives in
the lower house of the United States
Congress. Two persons in each politi
cal dfvision to be called Senators, wift
be designated by the Regents to assist
in securing these delegates. Becaute
ofthe unusual importance of the occa
sion, a general invitation is extendi d,
and all will be welcome who send their
names to the secretary. Pastors cf
churches, Faculties of Colleges and
workers in the International Sunday
School Association are especially in
vited. The Senators from North Caro
lina are Revs. G. II. Cornelson, of
Concord, and II. M. Blair, of Greens
boro. Many prominent leadeis of all
denominations will be present, and
take part in the program.
D.iggs Age isn't inclined to favor
reciprocity with woman.
Biggs What's the whichness of the
why?
Diggs Sooner or lati r age tells on a
woman, but she never tells on it.
Over-Work Weakens
Your Kidneys.
Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood.
All the blood in your body passes through
your kidneys once every three minutes.
i he Kidneys are your
blood purifiers, they fil
ter out the waste or
impurities In the blood.
If they are sick or out
of order, they fall to do
their work.
Pains, aches and rheu
matism come from ex
cess of uric acid In the
blood, due to neclected
kidney trouble.
Kidney trouble causes quick or unsteady
heart beats, and makes one feel as though
they had heart trouble, because the heart is
over-working In pumping thick, kidney
poisoned blood through veins and arteries.
It used to be considered that only urinary
troubles were to be traced to the kidneys,
but now modern science proves that nearly
all constitutional diseases have their begin
ning in kidney trouble.
If you are sick you can make no mistake
by first doctorlne your kidneys. The mild
and the extraordinary effect of Dr. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy Is
soon realized. It stands the highest for Us
wonderful cures of the most distressing cases
and Is sold on Its merits
by all druggists in fifty-
cent and one-dollar sir- KtXWiSi
es. You may have a
sample Dome dv man noma of s.uiid-Rooi.
free, also pamphlet telling you how to find
out if you have kidney .or bladder trouble.
Mention this paper when writing Dr. Kilmer
Co., Binghamton, M. T
Cabarrus Savings Bank.
.Concord and Albemarle, N. C.
CAPITAL, $50,000.00.
Nnrplua aud undivided
proms, 2-2,OO0.0O.
Resources Over $300,000.
General Banking Business Transacted. Ac
counts of individual, firms and corporations
solicited. We cordially Invite
Every Man, Woman and Child
who wishes to "lay by something for a rainy
day," to open a Savings Account with us.
4 per cent. Interest paid ons ;vlii(rs deposits
and time certificates.
OFFICERS.
D. V. CANNON, H. I. WOODHOU8E.
President. Cashier
MARTIN BOG Kit, C. W. SW1NK.
Vlce-1'resldent. Teller.
m.LT.
When a lady wants a watch,
she wants one thnt vfill keep
time as well aa look pretty.
Our Lffclies' Watchesjtre fitted
with Eldn or Walthaiii move
ments that arguaranteed accu-
fate.
7- ,1
When a man wants a watch
he wants one of our inoderu,
thin mfolels that do not bulge
the Hocket. vet saertflcins none
of tne strength and time-keeping
qualities of their clumsy prede
cessors, f
W. C. CORRELL,
Leading Jeweler.
NATIONAL TONGUES OP
HOIS EDUCATION.
rfrrwrT::,Itsi
Horse
Health !
For putting in prime cdbdition
any horse r mule the best of all
remedied is Ashcraft's Condition
Powders. These Powders are won
derfully effective because they cre
ate appetite, the digestion is made
perfect, worms and ptrasites de
stroyed, and the system cleansed
of all gross hjimors. The Pow
ders fatten but never bloat.
Ashcraft's Condition Powders
are wrapped in doses. In fact, in
their preparation (he same care is
used that a druggist would exer
cise in the filling of a physician's
prescription. High grade and real
merit is the first consideration.
Ashcraft's Powders -consist of
small doses, prepared from the
purest and highly concentrated in
gredients, that have been found
beneficial to horses and mules.
Ashcraft's Condition Powders
always high grade are not to be
classed with the many bulky, good-for-everything
powders now on the
market.
Ask for Ashcraft's, the kind put
up in doses, and good for horses
and mules only.
"Havtnir tried manv kinds of Condition Pow
ders, 1 consider Ashcraft's the best oo the
market. I take pleasure tn reoommehdlno
them to my friends and customers. E. CAMP-
bull, Hickory, N. u. ,
Price 25c. package Sold by
im:. l. :m:-a.:r,s:e3:
you taking advantage of the
great slaughter in prices on
STOVES ?
If not it is your own fault. I
am 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
take advantage of the many
Bargains that are offered daily
at my place. I have two new
Organs and one new Ivers &
Pond Piano that I will sell at
a sacrifice between now and
January ist.
Easy .Terms
Small Payments
40 No. 7 Cook Stoves, full
trimmed at $8 each until Janu
ary i, 1904.
Phone 163. (MS. H. Sllflll,
Low-Price Man.
NEW RESTAURANT.
We have opened up a restau
rant in the new Corl building on
West Depot street, next to SitnS'
beef market, and will have on
our tables tne very best the
market affords.
Both Board and Lodg
ing Furnished
Meals 25 Cents.
LITAKER & LEFLER.
Concord, N. C, Oct. 29, 1902.
THE
Concord National Bank.
With the latest approved form of books
and averv fsa-llltv for handling acr-nanta. of
fers a Brat-class service to the public.
Capital, $50,000
Profit, .... 22,000
Individual responsibility
of shareholders,
6Q.00P
Your Account 'with Us.
KEEP
Interest paid as agreed. Liberal accommo
dation to ail our customers.
f J. M. ODELL, President.
D. B. COLTH.ANB. Oashlar.
S.-J. ERYIN CO.,
DEALERS IN
u
Keep all kinds
ofthe best
P'hone 220
grades of coal.
Executor's Notice
Havtnir qualified as the Executor ot the es
tate ot M L. Bawl deceased, all persona ow
ing said estate are hereby notified tbat they
must make prompt payment, or suit will ba
brought. And all persons having cli-ima
against sail estate muot present them duly
nutheut'eaff"!, on or before the 24th dav of
Deceinrwr. 1M0. or this notice will be Dtaadad
In bar of their recovery.
This December ia, le.
E T. BOBT, Iwentor.
Bj Ueata-ensry a Croweu, Attorns y.
e