Newspapers / The Concord Times (Concord, … / Feb. 26, 1904, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
r K 1 A THE FLOATS C0LUCT10H ; i H A 11V1J5L John B. Sherrill, Editor and Owner. lUIil.ISHEO TWICK WEEK. $1.00 a Year, in Advance. Volume XXI. Concord, N. C, February 26, 1904. number bo. f this Cotton Must Have Potash Potash is an essential plant food which must be added as a fertilizer or the soil will become ex hausted, as is true of so many cotton fields. We have books jiving valuable de tails about fertiliz ers. We will send them free to any farmer who asks us for them. GEttrlAN KALI WORKS, New York - Nuui tret, or Atlanta, Urn.- '; So. It road Ht. WHY A Jl EHICA KY.TIPATIIIZES W I r II JAPAN. Cabarrus Savings Bank, Concord and Albemarle, H. C. CAPITAL, 850,000.00. Surplus and undivided profit, $22,000.00. Resources Over $300,000. General Banking Business Transacted. Ac counts of Individual, Arms and corporations solicited. We cordially Invite Every Man, Woman and Child who wis ties to "lay by something for a rainy day," to open a Savings Account with us. 4 per cent. Interest paid on savings deposits and time certificates. OFFICERS. U. F. CANNON, H. I. WOODF! OUSK. President. faultier MAIITIN BOOKIi, C. W.SWINK, Vice-President. Teller. M. J. Corl .I.C. Wadsworth. w. v. Flowe K. L. McConnaughey win R A f Mules will f far I I i:u . L. Monnanjihey, Manager. REV, SAM P. JOKEs WHITES HIS TKAVELV OP I Neighborhood" News. ry, Sale and feed Stables tfip on hand at all times Horses and forsalefor cash or credit, our livery ive irood road horses and us nice line ot rlages and l.andcaus as can )e found In part of the country. Jan. - ZfcTOTIOIE I We have opened A Fine Confectionery. Homemade and all kinds of Candies. LoWiicy's Chocolates and Hon Hons. Also a nice line of Cali . fornia and Florida Fruits. Olympia Candy Works Phore270. Jan. 'il. 1H S. Union St., Concord. N . C . S. J. ERYIN & CO., -DEALERS IN- hi Keep all kinds rades of coal. t -V rn JUT s of the best P'hone 220 peaks C1'::; Route. Fast Trunk Line to nts in the West. lectric Lighted, Steam with Pullman Meep d Dining Cars. Railway No. 36, leavn g dally, leaving Concord 10. US GreMiboro 12. 1U noon, arrives at vin r. nA o m. and connects w ith () train U-aViu Charlottesville 5:59. ving Cincinnati :00 a m next dav. arrive . a. R.M1 - m a Tti1 Mr lth Western ving t incinnan n:w in iciu i JoulHvllle 11 a m, ChU ago 5::) p 7)ul8 6:45 p iu, conceding wit lines diverging. I Pniimxn signer Charlottesvi. Charlotte News. There is of course something in the feHing that Japan is the little dog that is attacking a big one. People that are not ashamed to own that they would walk a block to see a dog-fight, are the kind of folks that wi8h the littlest dog will win. That is an instinct of manhood. But there is an historical reason for this also. People know that the very territory that Russia has been occupy ing and clniming, the occupation of which has brought on the war, was the territory that Russia forbade Japan's seizing as the fruits of her victory with China. Besidep, Russia has not made a good impression upon the straight forward American mind, regarding the honesty of her own promises. She oc cupied Manchuria after the Boxer riots, agreeing to the policy so ably advocated by John Hay not partitioning China but preserving its territory intact. Russia even fixed the day for her with drawal from Manchuria. And she broke her promise and tried by diplom acy to shift the issue to whether she should take Korea from the protecting hand of Japan. The PowerJ did seem about to agree that Russia should keep Manchuria, when plucky little Japan forced the other issue by the attack of her torpedo lleet in the very harbor of Port Arthur. It is said on the other hand that Rus sia a Christian nation and Japan a heathen nation. But as a matter of fact the Greek Church of Russia is aa corrjupt a spiritual despotism as the World has ever seen. The Russian priests are immoral and drilnkards ajmoat to amau. There is mighty little VQiau:iimj$iuioqw me -vireeK nurcn. And Rujfiia alTows no other religion, making it a serious violation of law to "convert" a Russian from his faith. Russia has to recently been persecut ing Protestants in Finland and Jews in Kischineff. And Japan tolerates all re ligions. The missionaries in China and Korea fear Russian vrctory. They would prefer Japanese ascendency. The Charleston News anil Courier ex presses our sentiments on jhia subject: "Japan stands as the representative of Knglish and American Christianity and commerce," says the Rev. David S. Spencer, for twenty years a mission ary of the Methodist Episcopal Church in that couutry, "against the religion and commerce of the East;" and in spite of its being regarded as a heathen land in its present great struggle it has the moral support, as in the end, we have little doubt, it will have the ma terial aid, of Ihe larger part of Chris tendom. It is impossible, of course, to see the end of the war from the begin ning. The god of battles is said to be with the heaviest artillery, and if Rus sia shall prevail it will be because of its brute force only. Absolutely no good to humanity would be obtained by victory for the Czar. The civilization of the Muscovite is inferior, in spite of its Christian character, to the civiliza tion of Japan, in spite of its supersti tion and heathendom. We hope for the triumph of the Japanese. They are a brave, patriotic, devoted people, and their development during the last five years has been one of the miracles of the present day of Christian progress. It is noted that 81 J per cent, of the children of school age in Japan are enrolled in her schools, an aggregate larger than in all Russia. The English language is a re quired study in all the Japanese schools, and the Japanese mind has been open to instruction in all the wisdom of the West. The martial spirit of the Japanese people has been thoroughly awakened in recent years, and the victory which they won over the Cainese in the 90s, has impressed them with the idea that they are in vincible in war, as they have certainly been foremost among the Eistern na tions in romoting the arts of peace. Atlanta Journal. After a tour of ten days of the north west as far north as St. Paul and as far west as Nebraska. I arrived home yesterday noon. The Japanese and Russian war is on. Every fellow I meet is tickled nearly to death because the Japs have the advan tage. This country is almost a unit with Japan and against Russia in this war. We all fear for the outcome of the war. If the Jans can whin them in ninety days, or there ia efficient intervention within ninety days, the Japs will come out on top. Of course; if the war is prolonged, Russia, with her men and ability to raise money, will no doubt, be the conquerer. Each succeeding day since the first engagement brings additional news of Japan's triumph and the glory of her victories. If the war is prolonged, it will be hard for other nations to remain neutral. They will not only go to the Klondike, but they will go to a warmer country to protect the dollar and guard their commercial interests, and, in fact, all nations are but individuals multi- NO. 5 TOWNSHIP. Our bick people are fast improving, we we glac to note. Mrs. G. W. Mis enheimer, Jr., whohaa been seriously ill for some months is-jmproving, we are glad to say. We see many cases of sickness repoited in Cabarrus by the local correspondents. Wejare glad to note that we know of onlv-luKQ sick pa tients in No. 5 at thiring "fcnd they are able to sit up p?."rt of th.e time. Mr. E. C. Suther hs turped his fiftieth mile post and Alrfc. Suther is in the forties. They have seven children. They have bad no deathe in their fam ily. Four of the family are frown and they are an living under- their father's roof and CireT.- Kane lt. mT!, out indication at present point another way. Last Sunday night Rev. J. H. Keller, Mieaes Lillian Eddlemin and OUie Cline, of Mont Amoena Seminary, spent a pleasant time with Mr. J. W. Cline. Mrs. Caroline Fink, Mrs. "E. C. Suther and Johnny epent last week visiting in China Grove. Rumor has it and very straight and sure, that three prominent youde ladies plied. The United States is in sym- j f x 5 will take to themselves a help- patny with Japan, and they will shout over victory gained by the Japanese, and be saddened over any victory gained by the Russians. The Japs are a wonderful set of little fellows. What they lack in size they make up in quick ness. What they lack in weight thev make up in wiryness. What they lack in funds they will make up in fudon with China. What did I tell you '? I feared as much when i sold my crop of cotton. meet before many moons. A young married mac just starting out in life heard a noiee outside the house a few nights ago. He peeped out and remarked to U young wife that he saw a man. He, yelled at the top of his voice "Hello! speak or I'll shoot!" And no answer. He emptied a double barrel muzzle loader, then a six barrel cap pistol and still no answer and no movement. A fire was built and a quiet sitting till day. Daylight As soon as it waa noised abroad, sure , gncwe(1 a stUmp of tre still standing Pullman sippnpr Charlottesville to Cin Mnn.ti jinri St. Iiula. Parlor Car Cincinnati to Chicago; connections at these cities with trains of western lines diverging. Ask Your Station Agent for Tickets via. C. & O. Route. h w Fnr.i rh. n. P. A.. Washington. D C W. o Wokthkn. D. P A.. Richmond, Va. C. K. Doylk. Oeneral Manager. enough it slumped $20 a bale. How unfortunate I sold my cotton, or that I let the fact be know that I bad sold it. I knews the bears would come again; and there is an immense tussle now between the bulls and bears. To-day the bulls have the bears on the run. The bears may turn on them tomorrow. All the manufacturers of cotton belong ing to the bear tide, and their names it legion, and they have in sympathy with them millions of money.. If cotton goes to 17 cents again it will more than, likely go to 20. I am sur I would not sell at present prices. I find wife and daughters shivering, and saying it is cold outdoors. I laugh and tell them that if they had ben with me last week in the northwest, they wouli wanted their fans when they walked out in this atmosphere. There ia as much difference between St. Paul and Cartereville, Ga., in atmospheric conditions as there is between Carters ville, and Miami, Fla. No prettier country has the sun ever shone on than the northwest in spring and sum mer, but the long dreary winter months from November to May, are more than I care to encounter, though I had financial interest by the millions in that section. Yours truly, Sam. P. Jones. Hough, who has "ftvein Cleveland up to now, has rented a farm from Mr. Jim Russell, and after making a crop he will buy land in this vicinity if he wants to and become a permanent citizen. We like tp have such men come among us. The organ agents have made their advent into this comraunity. and well! Its not worth while to.fmrnent. It's just the same old story. The majority of maakind ffeem to fall an easy prejrtg the.artft manipulations of the traveling salesman. If our people want to buy organs, (and surely every body who iaflwiwging up a family of boys and girls ought to supply them witsuch things) why do they not buy them direct from thedealer or manu terrer and save from one-lhird to one half of their hardes,rned dollar? There are plenty of dealers whose reputation for strict integrity and honorable treat ment toward their customers render it absolutely safe to deal with them, with out this expensive luxury known as traveling agents. InourTast letter we told oPthe wed ding that had been consumated, but in this one we can speak only with refer ence to the future perfect tense by say ing that before another moon shall wax and wane two young people of this vicinity will have joined heart and hand for better or for wo se. Why don't people haul wood to the school house just as readily and as. cheerfully as they do to their own I homes? I)j they think there is some-' thing about the teacher or the bleiik walls of a country sihooi house that ! - will comentraUe the children for the lack of the ordinary comforts of home? There is one man in this neighbor hood who expects to plant five acres of sorghum this year. Mr. Robt. HartseU, teacher at the Howell School, is preparing for an en tertainment at the close of his school A nVSTKRIOI S CASK something very curious CharloitfrC's-There about Jibe Greensboro Female College tire; - It occurred just when the tire tiro weeks before was discovered and VxtiDguisht d. It is believed that some one had secret means of iugres to the buildiDg. Girls had missed toilet articles and mouey from their rooms: they had heard mysterious noises at night and had spoken of them; they had snivlt tobacco smoke in the build ing; there is no reasonable theory ex cept incendiarism upon which t ac count for the lire. Yet, why should anybody want to burn a female (ollege, esjecially when it whs yielding him a harvest of pelf? and what could a sneak thief, burglar or tire 1 n1; be thinking about when exposint; ;nself to detec tion by smoking ;:i ttie building in which he was operating? It appears to be a t';ise for Sherlock Holmes. IVIial are l'li f ChAmberlam's Stomach and Liver Tablf A new renu'dv for stomach constipation, ."1 cents. Kor Shattered Nerves atd We&h Heart. trouble, biliousue.ts and id a good our. Price sale lv M. L. Marsh. A (ieorpa man tin t himself tht Other day because iie was an embezzler to the extent of tiM.noO, lost in cotton speculation. Too Nervous to Sleep or R.et. Dr.Miles'Heart Cure Nervine Cured Me with cotton stalks shot off- five feet from each Bide of the Btump and the stomp did not have a scar out of the eight loads. This is no ad. for rogues in No. 5, as all men doa'J -shoot alike. Mrs. W. R. Barringej and her sister, Miss Maggie, of Spenqer, came to Con cord last Saturday to visit their brother, Mr. J. J. Cook. On Monday the jT came to a0. O 10 visu meir pareuis, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. CKk. Mr. E C. Suther lo't a fine cow last vm)r. It is a for'y d -r loss to Mr Suther. Mrs. T. L. Suther and daughter, Miss Gertie, spent last week visiting their daughter. Mrs. Geo. Boger, of Mt. 0 7 - Pleasant. Mr. D. S. Lentz mo'-ed his saw mill to Barber Junction, Rowan county, last week. Rumor has it that he left part of the logs lying in the woods unsawed. This is not true. All liars shall have their part in the lake that burns with fire and brimstone. So I find in my Bible. C. A Remedy That No One Is Afraid To Take, Wanted-Farms! Timber and Miaeral Lands! It you have aiiv property, either in citv or country, we can sell it tor you it you will call or write us and give full description. We aro distributing printed matter throughout the North and West, anil getting Inquiries dally from Interest ed parties. One party wants 1200 to 1500 seres. Another wants several fcinail farms. See or write us at once before we complete our lists for advertising, liental property wanted. J, F. BEATTY k MOORE CO How Itussla Crippled Her Own Flglit Ins: Forces. Mine in Port Arthur harbor, planted by the Russians, blows up Russian crusier Yenesei, killing 95 men. Mine in Port Arthur harbor destroys Russian cruiser Boyarin, killing 197 men. Russian forts fire on three torpedo boats, believing them to be Japanese, and sink them, killing 50 men. Russia pushes her troops across the Siberian frontier in spite of the terrific cold prevailing there. The men are overcome on Lake Baikal and GOO perish. Number of men killed by Russia's own movements, 942. 1 hamhrrlilii'i Ntoniaeli and Liver Tablet I : nequalled for Constipation. Mr. A. R. Kane, a prominent druggist of Haxter Springs, Kansas, says "(h.-vrnhprlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets are, in my judgment, the most superior preparation of anything in use today for constipation. They are sure in action and with no tendency to nauseate or grip. For sale by M. L. Marsh. In an engagement between Albanians and Turks on. tbe Turkish frontier, it u said 500 persona were killed. Both e.des suffered heavy loss, but the Turks claim victory ruin an Kndto It All. A grievous wail oftimes comes as a re sult of unbearable pain from over taxed organs Dizziness, backache, liver com plaint aud constipation. But thanks to Dr. King's New Life Pills they put an end to it all. They are gentle bnt thor ough. Try them. Only 25 cents. Guar antd by all druggists. Another Case of Rheumatism Cured br CbamberlalB'a Pain Balm. The efficacy of Chamberlain's Pain Balm in the relief of rheumatism is being demonstrated daily. Parker Triplett, rf Grigsby, Ya., says that Chamberlain's Pain Balm gave him per manent relief from rheumatism in the back when everything else failed, and he would not be witnout it. For sale by M. L. Marsh. Mme. Adelina Patti failed to sing ai Syracuse, N. Y., on the 20th because of the small sale of seats, there being less than $1,000 in the box office. Her manager, Mr. Suckling, cancelled the performance late Saturday after noon when it vas apparent that the singer would have to appear before al most empty benches. The Death Penalty. A little thing sometimes results in death. Thus a mere scratch, insignifi cant cuts or puny boils have paid the death penalty. It is wise to have RucbT len's Arnica Salve ever haudy. It's the best salve on earth and will prevent fa tality, when burns, sores, ulcers and piles threaten. Only 25 cents, at all druggists. Bachlnrs make many happy homes bj sot breaking them up. LOWER STONE CHU RCH. Wheat and oata are looking poorly in this section. Messrs. M. L. Kluttz &. Co., have moved their saw mill to Mr. Caleb Cruse's. Mr. Herbert McCombs went to Salis bury Wednesday evening and bought a large pair of mules from Henkle Bros. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. C. Miller, of M. Pleasant, passed through our vicinity last Monday on business. On last Thursday at the residence of Mr. Caleb Cruse was quite enjoyable oc casion when a crowd assembled about 10 o'clock and till the dinner hour had arrived there was a table made up in the yard 36 feet long and was loaded with all the g5od things the inner man could call for. After dinner was over many presents were given to Mr. and Mrs. Cruse by Rev. C. A. Brown. Mrs. Cruse was 77 years old. Mrs. Cruse has been in right bd heakh for a while. Rev. Mr. Rowe preached a very in. teresting sermon Sunday. There was a small crowd present owing to the in clement weather. The work on the bridge, so longed talked, over the creek at the Heilig Mill is to be started next Friday all who arc interested in the bridge are re quested to be present. Mr. Arthur Troutman and sister, spent Saturday night and Sunday with their uncle, C. M. Troutman, of Rock well. Jocy. CLEAR CREEK. Mrs. Albright has charge of the music department at Bethel Academy. Earlv sown wheat is all right, late planted isn't in it. Owing to the recent drop farmers have curtailed their anticipated coUon acreage. The attendance at the Sossamon school is larger than for years. Mr. Thos. McEachen, who has just PJMS&fi" through a critical lnoes?, rf jCl ting wtll. We learn through Mr. Herschel Baker, the assistant teacher at George -ville, that the school at that place, un der the supervision of Prof. Morgan is doing very well. j Mr. Jno. Eavsi, io(n-in-law of J. C three, weeks lience. .people of No. 10 township, and eSpeilaWisC Bethel district, are about Lready foranother IocjI election. The is beiug taught by Prof. W. T. Albright and Miss Carrie Presson have had a larger enrollment then ever before, and the interest, both itosa the chUlxn a nd pareaU he very gratifying. Mr. Allen Baucom, of the firm of Long it Baucbm, of Brief, ha3 sold out his interest to Mr. Wade Hamilton. A new telephone company is organiz ing at Brief. There are some forty 'phone holders belonging to the Brief board. All these subscribers have free communication thr )ugh twenty three switch boards, giving access to not less thousand 'phone. This is called the "Pedee System." Arrangements have been made by which this and the Car riker System may conduct a free ex change between Concord and Monroe and all other points that are tributary to the two systems. If lines continue to be built at the present place it will not be long till the farmer be on a par with his city cousin as regards passing events. Here in Uuion county when a farmer wants to have a log rolling he just steps to the 'phone and calls up his neighbors. B. A shattered nervoui system nearly leads to some affection of the heart, eV ially where the patient' heart is weak . hereditary or other causes. Lr. Miles' li Cure is not only a pre at heart regulator, it is a blood tonic which speedily corre and refiilates the heart's action, enriches t blood and improves the circulation. It w, build you .up just as it did Mr. Crawforu whose letter follows, and preatlr improve your general health: y "I have been so rreatly benefited by Df. Miles' Nervine and lleart Cure that I rreely recommend them as the best remedies for the diseases they are recommended to cure. When I be can taking these medicines I weighed scarcely 140 pounds, my nerves were badly shattered and my heart troubled me a great deal. I had pain in my left arm and shoulder, had difficulty in sleeping on mv left side, had frequent smothering spells and my heart would flutter and palpitate. 1 I could eat scarcely any kind of food without suffering great distress and as so restless and nervous that I slept little night or day. Now I am never bothered wilh my heart, my nerves are steady as a die, I sleep well, eat well and weigh 163 pounds. 1 am happy now and am trying to make back the money 1 spent for doctors who did rue no good while I was ill." T. R. Crawford, Center, Texas. All druggists sell and guarantee first bot tle Dr. Miles' Remedies. Send for free book on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address Dr. Miles Medical Co, Elkhart, lad. JFS. n -a Ex-iudge H. G. Ewart t"lls the Ashe ville Citizen that h -1 is c receptive can didate for Coner. ns in the Ynth District. Dr. Thacher's Liver and Blood Syrup" has been used i'.t thousands of homes for fifty-two years with perfect confidence and the most remark. ilile results. The great success of this remedy i-. due to the fact that its formula (which con sists of rU'.ehu, llvdr.-mgoa. Mandrake, Yellow Dock, I)atid lion, Sarsaparilla, Gentian, Senna and Iodide of Potasium has been freely puliSshc-d. Doctors and Drui-Is everywhere do 8 ftrrft heitte to rocou"iiul a preparation which they know contains the best known remedies for correcting all irreg ularities of Uic Liver, Kidneys or IV.ood, and the diseases ca.isvd by the failure these functions .j r!or:u their p pei work. Thousands of sick ones to whom life has been v. burden have written grateful letters that others tui-ht profit by their experience. Bi.oomino C,n,VF. T x , Nov. n. 1W2. I was suffer iug t rriblv wi'.h indigestion and kidney troniiic and sent to my druggist for something to relieve me. As he sent m a package of Dr Thacher a t.iver and Blnod Svrup 1 concluded t- ttv it, nd now, I am deeply g'au lul to my druggist is well as to vuii I had been a MifTerer frun these things anil a general tuudMwu condiiion for ten years, and had only received temporary relief f re in other medicine. Hut alter using not quite two packages of vour I.'vt r and Hlood Svruplfcl as tout and hearty us I mt did in my life, and am satisfied thp't I am en ti ely cured. I feel no svmptoms whatever ol kidney trouble, and my digestion i us good as any living man's. I can now eat what ver I t house. I never had any rt niedv five me such quick and perman. nt 1 1 l;ef. an 1 I can nut put a cor rect estimate .in th value your medicine ha been to me. I would not take any amount o, in one v for it. Vetv gratefully voiirs J. C. BROWS. Jf you net-d a m'-ifi-i ue rrie fo-rrViy fur n frte natnplr bottle and Ir. Tharher't Uralth Book." Give nymptom for nrlrire. We limply auk " rrV at our pen nr. We knotr u-hat it trill do. Fur tale bu nil lruggitttro tize50 centg and $i.OO. TBACUER JIEItlCIX E CO., Chattanooga, Tenn. 1. you takiog untage of the great slaughter in prices on STOVES ? If not it is your own faulty ' I am compelled to reduce my stock by the first of the year, as my building is to be over hauled, and a jjlass front to le erected. It will pay you to take ad wantage of the many Bargains that are offered daily at my place. I have two new Organs ami one nc w I vers & Pond Piano that I will sell at r 1 1 a sacrifice oetween now any January ist. Easy Terms Small Payments 40 Ao. 7 Look Moves, tun trimmed at $8 each until janu- ary i , 1904. 'Phone 103. Cbas. H. Shull, Low-Price Man. r3 ua ca ca L. J ca r.7 ca ca ca a ca ca ca Ga ca E3 ca E3 ca E3 ca E3 ca a ca DEI ca ca Advance Styles New Spring Millinery Shown Miss Mary Brachen's WINDOWS. ca ca ca na oa En ca E3 ca ca ca en ca oa ca ca ca Ea ca ca ca en ca ca ca ci ca en ca r.a r.a L'J rn BaBnBOoaEaEBrnrrtrESEnEnr.nnaEannEaEnnacncacacaEaEor.T DaaaQacaQacacacacacjcacacacacacacuuoaeacaaacacacaca iHi:niuiiiiiriniuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiii I GrarcienD- Seeds, f Buists' Prize Medal Garden Seeds. Canteloupe and Water- E E melon Seeds lor market gardeners and truckers. E Buist's Southern Snow Flake Corn, Buist's Selected Gold- E en Dent Corn, Red Clover, Alfalfa or Lucerne Clo- E ver. Orchard Grass, Timothy, Herd or Red Top, E Blue Grass, Millet, Johnson Grass, Dwarf E E Essex Rape, Sorghums, and all Field E -.,. Seeds adapted to our climate. E We nail d i e-33 v h'Sh grade Seeds, which are always E Lonnlcf tue consumer. Lawn Grass Seed and Pure E THli Concord National Bank. With the latest approved form of books and every facility for handling accounts, of- lers a nntt-class service to the public. Capital, Profit, Individual reejonsibility of Shareholders, $50,000 22.000 Keep Your 60, 00? Account with Us. Interegt paid as arreed. Liberal accommo dation to all our customers. J M. OI1EI-L, President. D. a COLTKAJf K. Cashier. Fire, Accident, Liability, 1:; Use-and-OccapaBC? INSURANCE. LONG EXPERIENCE. Large number of Very BestCompanies represented at our Agency on West Depot Street. 'Phone No. 1S4. G. G. RICHMOND & CO. Buggy Bargains Four new and sev eral second-hand Buggies for sale cheap. Also one mule and three horses for sale. Frank B. McEinne. Feb "t" r , r 1 1 1 r Bone Meal for cnncmnS ,awns- oyster snen ior poultry TnrnQtinn-1! Poultry Powder and Stock Remedies. ! Fetzer's Dnfe Store - Concord, N. C. g iliiniirumimiiimllimmilim U1HLS ttntbT Bst Cough Byron. in um. hold y drosisU. all klM iklk. 44 I ' li c 1 f ( 1 I Ik ''
The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 26, 1904, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75