Newspapers / The Concord Times (Concord, … / April 1, 1904, edition 1 / Page 1
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V. Has Twice the Circulation of any Paper Ever Published in the County. John B. Sherrill, Editor and Owner. Volume Over-Work Weakens Your Kidneys. Unhealthy Kidneys -Make Impure Blood. All the blood in your body passes through your kidneys once every three minutes. The 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 fail to do their work. Pains, aches and rheu matism come from ex cess of uric acid in the blood, d 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 pcisoned blood through veins and arteries. It used to be considered that only urinary troubles were to ?'e 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 doctoring 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 its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases and is sold on its merits fs'K by all druggists in fifty- cent and one-dollar siz- KipSflBH es. You may have a . I L ..I 1 -t sampic come Dy man Home of 8wmp-Knnt. 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, N. Y. Cabarrus Sayings Bank, Concord and Albemarle, N. C. CAPITAL, $50,000.00. Surplus and 11 nd I vldrd profit, - (12-2,000.00. Resources Over $300,000. General Hanking Business TrnnsarttM. Ac counts of Individual, firms and corporations solicited. We cordially invite Every Man, Woman and Child who wishes to "lay by something for a ralnj day," to open a Savtnirs Account with us. i per cent. Interest paid on savings deposits and time certificates OKKK KKS. D F. CANNON, II I WOODHorsK. I'rewldent Ca.-hler MAKTIN IKXiEK. . C. W.SWISK. Vice-President. Teller M.J. fori .1 C. Wadsworth. W. W. Klowe 1; I.. McConnaiighey R. L. Monnaiiiiliev, Manager. Livery, Sale and feed Stables Will keerfon hand at all times Horses and Mules for saJe Tor cash or credit. ur ilvery will liai e good road horses and us nine line oi Carriages and Lamlcaus us can le ("ini'l ill this part of the country. .Ian -J jNTOTIOjH I Yc C opened A Fine Confectionery. Homemade ;ml all kinds of C'.indics. I .ownev's Chocolates and Bon I'oii-. Also a nice line of Cali fornia and Florida Fruits. Olympia Candy Works I'hore -TO. Jan. s S I'nlon St.. Concord. N ' Till: Concord National Bank. With the latest approved form of booKn and every facility for band. lux aecouuts, of lera a flrSt-da.su service to the public. Capital, Profit, Individual repponsibility " of Shareholders, J2,0(K) 50,00r Keep Your account with Us Intorett paid an arreed Liberal accoranio datlop to all our customers. J M. HDF.M,, President. D. II. Vi ) I.TKA N K. Caaliler. r.(V Itlchniond. 'l'hos. W. Smith G. G. RICHMOND & CO. I 8S2 1 904. GENERAL Carrying nil lines of business. Companies all sound alter Bal timore fire We thank yon for past favors, and ask a continuance ol your business. Rear room Citv Hall. $50.00 10 California and Keturii. Via The Chicago, I'nlon Pad Me A North Western Line, from Chicago. April Si to May I. Choice of routes koIhk and n ttirnini.'. Correspondingly low rates from all points Two trains a day from Chicago through without change Ilally and pemonally eon ducted tourist cur' excursions Write for i lnerury and Hill p.itr.culain reifiirdimj special train leaving Cnicuiro April W. A. ox. Ml Chestnut Mrrei, l hlladelphlii. Pa. rlil - I'hIp Vll'iir ;ulde. The ' I si tor's i ,ni le is a niunltie of .iT't-'.i W . rl, '8 air new s in. in' rnmtlon, with a ( ulenilar et events for each dav It is pro asely il usl ruled, tells how heht to see the ci mtion and contains mu h other hiuhiy valuable information for prospective vlsl tora. It also gives a full lint of reputable rooming houses and hotels, with rates; and contains a complete city directory. Price 2,r cents silver. Order to-day as this ad will appear but once. The Visitor's (iinde Pub. Co., U'M Greer Ave., St. Ixuls, Mo. UlRIS WHtKt ALL ELSE I AILS. Best tXugh Syrup. Taatea Good. Vre Id time. Sola tif orunnti. rUIHIiyizAJULM 1 ill E Off CE XXI. ON OKD. An i: ellcnl Paper Head Before Hie Virginia Dare Hook lub. The following well prepared juper was read ly Mrs. H. A. Brown before the Virginia Dare Rook Club 8t its meeting with Mrs. P. M. Miseuheimer March :M: April Uth, lT'.'ll, was made memor able as the birthday of Cabarrus coun ty. On that day a hotly contested bill creating a new county out of portions of Mecklenburg, Rowan and Iredell, pending before the 1 louse of Common?, wad brought to a tiual vote. The vote was a tie. Stephen Cabarrus, a viva cious, talented Frenchman, the mem ber from Chowan countv, was Speaker of the House. He rescued the bill from utter defeat by casting the decid ing vote in favor of the bill. In thank ful recognition of this kindly act, and over (lowing with enthusiasm, the Sc itch-Irish ami Dutch yeoiwaury with ok accord called the county Cabarrus. The newly-thtled county, almost equally divided in population between the sturdy Dutch of the east and the jolly Scotch Irish of the west, then agreed to disagree as to the location of the Court House. With the n If re liant Dutchmen on one side and the defendants of Hruce and Wallace on the other, the contest grew apace, wax ing hotter and hotter. In this dilemma their patron and benefactor was again appealed to. Mr. Cabarrus procured a map of the new county and drew a line across it midway between the disputed points, with the advice that the court hous" ! placed at some suitable point on this line and that the town be named "Con cord," to denote the amicable settle ment of the matter. His advice was taken and strictly adhertd to. Our county shares equally the glory of the Mecklenburg Declaration of Inde pendence of May Ji'th, 177"). Many of the signers of that patriotic ilocu men! lived in our borders; one of them Kev. Heekiah Balch, lies buried at Poj -lar Tent graveyard. And James Har ris, Richard Harris, John Phifer, John Foard, .Veil Morrison and the six Alex ariders all have d cendants now living j i 11 CelU'i rd . Cot cord, the c-tpital of this historica county, iis oneof ihe loveliest, most pros perous towns thatd.ck our Old North . Mate, tiling a town id only a tew cm- j .ens a generation ago, she iias, step by step, climbed up among the cities of I the -xnicu. now hear the music of ! looms and hum of spindles, where ouly i a f.i.e e.io-.; ,,ir(k tV,fi t .1, ,n- 1 u.' V, i I 3 ' . ' . Kiu Diorri- In in fiarmiiiu' n'lt i flip "" J wild birds' notes. We now see hundreds o;' lovely cottages, inhabited by a hardy1 a;id industrious peojile, where a few v-?ars air, we saw the woods and tangled brier-; and the little streamh t nauruiuring along its n)osy banks; twver dreamed (!iat to dav it would le 1 the motive power to run factories, oil mills and mighty engines. I Concord has had a phenomenal growth. No city of its si.' can make a better industrial showing than this. Concord had in Wn, -I.000 inhabi-! tants: in r.'oo. 7,000 and in 1'.'M ha I over lo.ooo of as patriotic and up-to- ; date people as live benenth the stars, and stripes. I In 1 '.'oi 1 she had ma nufacturi ng e- I tablishmehts, wit'n capital amounting to 1 over fj, 0(111,11011 with 1,'. "o wage earners I therein, and py rolls amounting to j $410,oo. These establishments usdj material costing tl.l'iO.ooo and the! i value of tin ir products was nearly OOO.lVlO. Concord is making great strides for ward every year. No ci'y of its popu lation can boast of handsomer build ings than ours. The Pythian Building, the Cannon iV Ket.er Co. Building ai.d the Morris Bros. B lilding stand as monuments to our thrift and progress. The resident portions of our city are graced with beautiful homes, that are models of architectural beauty. Our streets, especially Main Street, is, noted for its beautiful trees. ur loved city offers to the home-seeker a choice held for investment. Its merchants, are live, accommodat ing and worthy of the great prosperity that has ever attended them. We have preachers, doctors, editors, etc., who rank at the head of their profe-sion in North Carolina. The city authorities are, to the great Jelight of our people, arranging to give us a splendid system of lights. We have just completed several hand some and commodious school buildings and our cdu -ational advantages are of the lirst order so far as the Craded Schools are concerned. But we need a good building and the establishment therein of a permanent high school Concord a; so needs a public park, where the people could spend their leisure hour ai.d in innocent amusements en joy tl e.ivt Ives. Our city is large enough loo, to have electric cars, and such a system would no doubt be a paying investment, especially if a pub lic park was located at one terminus of the line. A public hbrary is now peimanently established and will be of untold bene fit to our citizena. A movement is also under way to beautify the cemetery, to make God's acre more attractive to the living, as well as peaceful and restful 1 looking for our dead. , And last but not least, we have the brains, the energy, the resources, the ! manhood and womanhood in our city ; to build uj. an Kl Dorado if we will do it. ,,,,, -, v i tet us tlirow aside every hindrance Ur, i ii ..i . , .i i . and all work together to make our city thin r,f iwa,v ,n,i - ;,,v f,...-r.- " .j ...... - j . ... May Concord grow in progress and keen tac,e with the onward march of , ,, i i i ,, civilization, and may she ever be the bright and beautiful city of peace and brotherly love. F n fore inn t he a ud u i n Law. Kau ii'h Cor. ( hariotte i ihserver j Game Warden John V. 1'inhurch, ! of this county, has returned frona a visit to several counties iu the interest of the Audubon game law, and will soon go on another tri He savs he finds considerable ignorance as tc the law. but that when it was understood it was well liked. Various counties have all sorts of laws and some people in them think they can shoot ail the birds except those mention d in the sped id act of that county, no matter in what season. I n one county , for (sample, the only game birds mentioned are par tridges and doves. Snipe are now bar red, as the Open season for them ends March 1". D snipe had not been pro tected market huntt rs would have killed those on the coast by thousands up to the end of May and shipped them north to be put in cold storage. Sports men will bear in mind the fact tliHt the law has to guard against all this sort of thing. A year ago your corres pondent found along the coast thee pot hunters ami secured their prompt exit from the State. Ttiey bfioughit down shells by the thousand and hired men to help kill beach birds, mainly snipe, willet and curfew, which they would ship north as rapidly as possible. While Game Warden I'pchurch was otu his rounds he procund the arrest at. id punishment of a man in Cabarrus who killed three robhins and a golden woml pecker, often known as the yellow lnni nier or llick' r, and the man waj lined a dollar for each bird so killed, and wi(s put in the sheriff's cutody until be j paid the tine. the Au.lution law has ! some defi cts, but it a i;i be amend, d by ' the next Legislature and in var oils ""I'r"""u- Itnral Deliver) farrier Cor. Charlotte i. Hiser er. WASHINGTON. March 'Jt. Members of the North Carolina delegation hav received numerous requests for in f -r- mation regarding that provision in the a lVi,.o olr.,rioi;,.n I. ill oH.,li.,ip posC.illice appropriation bi rural free delivery carriers, wording of this provision fi The exact ows: "Un and after July 1, l'.'o4, It tter carri- rs of the rural free delivery st rvice slwall receive a salary not exceeding $7- per annum, and no other or fuller allow ance of salary shall le made to sid carriers; and on and after said date said carriers shall not so'i, it busine-s or receive orders of any kind for any r son, lirm, or corporation, and shall not, ; during tin ir hours of employment, I carry any nwrchandise for hire ! "I'rovidtd, That s;lj,l carriers may j carry merchandise for hire for and up I on the n (juest of patrons residing upon j their respective route?, whtntwr ti.e 1 same shall not interfere with tne prop er discharge of their t tlicial duties, asul under such regulation: as the I'ostmas 1 ter General may prescri he. " j There was n.ueh discus-p n before mis prowsion was imany agreed upon, but is unih rstood that the Senate will approve, and it is likt iy to become law initsprtsent form. The House con ferees will insist up in this Ix ing dontc, if necessary. K I ra Trouble. It was in the dead of night, and a cold night at that. Mr. Smith was away, and Peterson Smith, aged o, was getting over the measles. "Mother, may I have a drink of real cold water ' ' ' he asked, waking Mr. Smith from a refrcshi' g slumber. "Turn right ovtrand go to .-deep"' commandtd Mrs. Smith. "You area naughty boy to wake motherpip when she put a pitcher of water on your table the very last thing before you went to bed." Ten minutes later the small voii e popped up again : "Mother, I want a drink of water." "Peterson." said Mrs. Smith, sternly,, "if you say that again I shali get up and spank you''' Tnere was live minutes' silence, an ! again Peterson spoke "Mother," he said, cheerfully; 'when you get up to sp.tnk me, may I have a drink of water?" "I have used Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets witJi most satisfactory results." says Mrs. F. L. Phelps, Hon -ton, '!' xas. For indices! ion , hilu no nes .rid c ustipiiioii these tablets arc in i exccllt tit. Sold by M. L. Marsh. You can't convince a djspeptic that to le good is to le happy. L'nlcss a man settle down he dom in a fxisition to settle up. The hot corn dealer is the one who has to put np another margin. PUBLISHED Concord, N. SAel JONKV LETTER. Atlanta Journal. This is m third tour in Florida with- ln the .last thirt' da'8'. Q thU V'8it 1 rlieuJluK lu" - - burg and Mt. Dora chautauquaa. 6 1 This is not a town where millionaires meet aad societ' "wims the middle ! class come here. Dudes and dudiiies are as scarce as thugs and bums. The one make about as good citizens as the other. The freeze of '91 did not kill the old trees, their orange orchards are things of beauty, a joy to a Georgian as he pieks off the trees the luscious fruit and wis on the outside of 20 oranees. No liner oranges grow on earth than you will find in the St. Petersburg section. They get fi'.50 a lox f. o. b., and one gentleman who drove me out to his orchard of 20 acres will sell more than twenty thousand dollars' worth of oranges off his farm of '20 acres this year. He has 1,500 bearing trees, which average six boxes to the tree and the nine thousand boxes at 12.50 make $22, 000 f. o. b., St. Petersburg. They also ship Urge quantities of pineapples and I noticed they have ba nanas growing in luxuriance. Of all the places I have yet seen give me St Petersburg as a winter resort, and I am told that no liner summer climate can he found than here. I don't see how I cau keep from camping down there next winter, if wife will go. Ml. Dora is live miles around the lake Jora, from Travarres. Here is w here you lind the forty thousand dol lar opera house in the town of Travarrse, a place of one hundred people, more or less, and a magnificent hotel, also un inhabited. I was told that to stand around this magnificent 4-story opera house about night one could see lhe rally millions of bats Hy out and that the fertilizer gathered from the floors of the opera house makes a tale too big to tell. These two buildings are 111 liniments of folly hard to beat. lora I.ee is a beautiful body of water several miles in extent, and the towa, Mt. lora, is a gem and her people and h r ituation all make it a place of j y and pleasant living. Oranges grew lux uriantly here, also. This is a lake county, and it is a county of lakes. I suppose it has more lakes than auy county in the world of its age. M all the lakes are Siamese Twins or lets. Fruits, vegetables, etc., groijVk.'i luxury all around these lakes. All in all. Florida is on healthy boom the people were never so prosperous or rich as they are to day. The freeze of ls'.u; haj? been a blessing in disguise for this state is good for a hundred other things lesides growing oranges. The Moods of winter tourist increas ing .very season, for this has been the greatest season in the hietory of the state The diversified industries, the d. velopment of heretofore unknown in dustries of many kinds, Yankee money and Dixie brawn has brought Florida to the front in leaps and bounds. Florida is catching on to the good mads improvement scheme. They are macadamizing with rock and the best and most pleasant roads I have driven on are the pine straw roads. For ease and comfort of man and beast and buggy, I tre the blueriblsin on the pine straw roads. They haul the pine straw out of the pine groves and spread it on the deep sandy mads at a cost of f30 00 per mile, and it lasts from six to twelve months. Then they renew the straw again, and for twenty to thirty dollars a year they have most splendid roads. To renew the pine straw semi-annually costs lees than to repair the macadam roads an nual and pine straw beats the elxell road all hollow. The discovery of the pine stra v idea to improve the deep sandy roads was discovered by a native Flori dian, who said, "Gentlemen, I have noticed in driving through the pine forests that where I drove over the straw I saw it was easy on ny horse and a Boft ami pleasant road to drive over," and they said, "Let's try it on our roads," and so they began it aud they are dt lighted with the pine straw roads, i );ie feels like he was driving over plush carpets, on a cushion rubber tire. If old Georgia could and would take in that good roads idea it would pay every farmer in Georgia to deed one half of his farm to any corporation or company to build a good macadam road along by his farm. I am sure one-half of his farm located on good roads would sell for more money than all his farm will sell for to-day. But a a fellow is satisfied with what he has i mtil he sees something better. I think it would pay it the legislature ot ueor gia would appropriate a fund to uy each farmer in Georgia a ticket round trn, to Cleveland, 0., and back thr. ug'o Indiana, and let them see a s.,:e or two that have bad good roads f r ;t oil uter of a century and let them ag d wo-uen. u ce the arm?, ranging from sixty to T " ,T ,. . J Serious Mouiacii trouble Cured. two hundred dollars an acre. I think I vas trouble with a distress in my the whole crowd would come back and stomarh x stomach aud vomiting vote good roads at any cost. j spellti, aud can truthfully say that j Pam P. Jones. Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab ! i lets cured mc Mrs. T. V Williams. When a woman knows her husband deserves to be punished, she thinks any one who trieB to do it except herself de.-rrvea a worse puniihment. TWICE .V WEEK. C, April l, 1904-. THE GROW Jl AN WHO CAN'T READ. He IMIenes One of Life's .rel l'lea uree It Is Never Too Late to Learn. 1 Gastonla Gazette. The Statesville Landmark refers to the pluck of a boy seventeen years old and of a man twice that age who re cently buckled down to books at Buis Creek Academy without knowing how to read. The boy didn't know his let ters, the man began in the first reader. Yes, that is plucky in a sense. Not that the task is so great, but that the nerve to get one's consent to under take it at those ages is so rare. But it ought not to be rare. The task is not &reat, not diflicult of accomplishment. Little children who live with books and picture hlocks learn to read before they are six years of age, learn without Special teaching; with some direct and regular instruction they would learn sooner. We do not believe there is in the State an illiterate grown man of ordinary intelligence ami industry who could not learn to read in six weeks, write in ten weeks, and get a good beginning in arithmetic in a few more weeks if he would only give these things attention and regular study. Why hasn't somebody started a school for grown men who cannot read and write? The gap between the man who cannot read and Ihe man who can how great and wide it is' What store houses cf richness, and vast and fertile and beautiful Held a-e shut away from him who cannot r( ad ' B-yond the Alps lies It.-dy and tne Alps in this case are not impassable. The gap u wide, but not dithcull to him who tries, and the prize is so worth the win ning' The man who caunot thinks the way is hard, the man who can knows it is not. The grown man who cannot read and write--otut body show him, somebody help him. Here's mis sionary work for one and priceless hap piuess for two. Chlrago In Iho Throrn ol Darknl :llaiilhrpy ChicaKO Cor Atlanta Constitution. "We are rapidly bocoming a nation of degenerates," said Ir. Prank I.yd- ston, the celebrated divine, m an ad- j dress in this city recently. He cited! statistics to show that while the birth j rate was decreasing, the criminal popu- lation was increasing in the ratio of "a-,four to one. John M. Harlan, sou of tt United States supreme court jus- tice, and other thinking men have come out in speeches, in which they call attention to the constantly growing disregard for the law aud the ascend- aucv of the criminal clauses. Dr. Lv- ston, in the course of his stirring and thoughtful address, predicted that Chi cago would soon be the crime center of the world because of the disregard for law and the extreme leniency shown murderers and other criminals here. Mr. Harlan said, among other things: "insubordination and rebellion are rampant in Chicago. The conditions are appalling. We must stop thinking of the glories of the nation. We must realize that we will all perish unless we j solve this new problt m of the uolu-j tionary spirit against the law. Tiious- j ands of trie foreigners jounng iu here come wita the idea that freedom gives them the right to do as they please at any time. A ii Ideal reaeher I'urtruvcd B) Harper. The qualifications for the ideal col lege professor, as outlined hy President Harper it., a lecture at the 1'niversity of Chicago recently on the faculty of a college are: 1. He should he married. 2. He should he a church member. He should mix with his students outside the class rooms. 4. He should have a doctor's degree. 5. He should be willing to work hard ehven months in the year. V He should le in sympathy with the public and take an active intereet in public affairs. "1 he professor who is married," said President Harper, "will do three times as much good in his position as one who is single. And if he has three or four children, he will be still better, for he will be a strong man." Sciatic K tie ii itiullw.ni Currtt "I have been subject to sciatic rheum atism for yt urs." says E. H. Wnldron, of Wilton Junction. Iowa. "My joints were stiff and gave mo much pain aud discomfort. My joints would crack when I straightened np. I used Chani iHrlain's Pain Ralm and have been thoroughly eared. Have not had a pain or ache from the old trouble for many monti;s It is certainly a most wouder- - , fui iml.nt ." For sale by M. L. Marsh. Tommy Top, were there any young women in the Middle Ages? Tommy's i I Pop C. rtainl ' thought rnyl my son. Tommy 1 they were all ii.i.hlie LainRsburp. Mich. These tablets are guaranteed to cure every case of stomach ! trouble of this character. For rale by M. ' L- M-trh O K ON" f.OVhKMIK A 1 I Ot K In the course of a recent add re Charlotte, State Treasurer Lacy re. a little joke on Governor Ai Shortly after his election, he said ited ck . the Governor went to Washington, and while there had occasion one dav to have his sh.ies shiued by a .stru t bo. ; black. The Governor engagi d t : , -gamin in conversation and informed him that he was then blacking the shoes of the Governor of North Caro lina. The bootblack continued his work, atioarentl v unoert nrbed l.v t in " importance of the announcement, and after questioning the loy as to whe'.l er ...,.i,..t -,. i .1.., .1 ..i . Mrui in 7wii.iui, irnu uifuiim papers, etc., asked the bootblack if hf could tell him the name of the Governor of North Carolina. Theliy ml in it ting l.i- ignorance, the Governor enligh'.iindl him and then scolded him :n,dlv fori (lis admission. The boy meekly and industriously worked on for a few min utes and then, much to the Governor's surprise, put to that dignitary the same questions he had been asked as to schooling, ttc, and after recOving atlirmativc answers from the diguitury blurted out, 'Who's de Governor of Mississippi v" 'And your worthy Giv.rn .r,'' x exclaimed Mr. I, icy, amid the uproar thai followed this sally, "could not tell him." - " Latitude l llie runnier. As one of the very few occasions when the wit of Kufus Cho.ate was foiled, an incident is rtcilied when that brilliant lawyer was examining one Dick Barton, chief mate of the ship Challenge t'hoaie had cross t xani l n d him over an hour, hurling questions. Willi tiie speed of a rapid lire gun. "Was there a moon that night '" ' ' Ves, sir. ' ; "Did you see it v ' "No sir. "Then how d.d you know there- was a moon "The Nautical Almanac said und I'll belie ve that . ner than auy !awy r in the world. ' ' "Be civil, sir And now t ; nu 1 CP ' ' ill -sed what latitude and. loncitude v tju. equator " "Ah, you are j .kinK." "No, ',r- l'm in t.Hrne, :UJd an answer. "That's men than I can give." "Indeed. You a chief mate, and un o niijwt po implf a ijuestion "Yes. the simplest .ju stion I ever i was :1,ked. I thought even a fool of a j lawyer knew there's no latitude at the ' equator. " .Masking Surf ol Hint. "If you were going to propose to a girl," she said as the conversation lag ged somewhat, "how would v -n g" ! abcut it :-" "I havfu't given the matter much thought," he replied, "but I am in clined to think that I would get down on one knee, like this." "And then 1 would take h- r hand like this." "Yes." "And then I would say I irling. xvill you be mi ne "'" "Oh, lienrgc," she exclaim' d, "this is so sudden, hut but Yes, I will." And all the way home that evening he kept wondering how it happcm d and whether he was quite as smart us he sometimes thought ho was. If Alaska were superimjiosed on the main portiou of the I'uited States, it would cover portions of twenty three states ami territories, and the outlying portions would stretch from the coast of South Carolina to that of California and from Manitoba to Mexico. It would cover all of Missouri, Ntbraska, Okla homa, North and South Dakota, and Indian Territory, while the long south ern coast line would stretch across Ken tucky, Tennessee, tieorgia and South Carolina, and the Aluitian Islands would cross New Mexico, Arizona, and California. Iselated islands would be out in Wyoming and Colorado. Alas ka's area is one tif ih of that of the whole I'uited States. Broke Into Ilia House S. Le l'uinn. of Cavendish. Yt , was robbed of hi customary health by in vasion of chronic constipation Wiieii Dr. King s New Life Fills brok- into his house, his trouble was arrest- d and now he's entire '.y cured. They're o-n;u-antei d to cure. '." ivui- at all drue- -im. s. A poor tniin lay dying and his wife was tending him with home K..od ,' hut affectionate care. "Don't you think you could cut a t'it of something, John'.' Now what can I get for you'1" With a wan smi he answered fee. biy: "Well, I seem to .-mell a ham cook ing sonuw !m n s; I think I o ui do with a lit 1" !it of that." "Ilh, no. Johnd-ar." siie . t r - v -. 1 1 promptly, "you can t have tjat. f. .r the funeral." T; A Lore Veixer. Would not interest you if you're look- j ing for a jruarantivd sajve for sores, burns or piles. (jttoI.dd. of Ponder. Mo., writes: 'T suffered with au ujvdy sore for a year, but a ox of Hueklen's Arnica Salve cared me." It's the best salve on earth. 05 eents at all drn: stores. $1.00 a Year, in Advance Number 60. fillies on lilies Arc w-dked by the h!!'ilr,l pl.iver as he moves around the table. That 'is the ... exercise m.uiy a city man gets. It is i :i:s i.k'k or exci n-'.se in the s'.i'.n-ui-life ot the cuv com bined with irregu lar e.itir. mi l iu dig-.-v.ihlv- dishes which tend to mate the city man the victim i ,f ' stomal, h trail' le." When there is undue ; r.hie a: ter e.tini;. with belching, sour ris- I lnK- 'd "!!icr ,hs. Urging swnptouis J a prompt '.'.sent lr. - wo in en .Mchii ,il I iM.'overv will el feet a speedy cure. In the most extreme cases ol" disease oi the stom ach and other or gans of digestion and nutrition, the j persistent use of the "Discovery" w ill resuit m a com plete cure m nine ty -tight cases out of every hundred. " The -'-o-c ln-.r,j::kri,, K-Vi- vnir c...idea Mr lual I 'ii.. o . ry I omiui miri m w.n.U or ,irs. riiir with t.cn " writes lonrs 11 Ainhrnsr K) of !-sV, Mifflin street Hu.innt.lan. Pa' " I :i8 taken ilnn-n with whnl ,,n ph vsicmnl an! w.i in !ik-'i oi I iiH!..red with the best arouu.,1 here an I fvnnt no relief I wr-.te to yen an i v m sent :ne a u'lesti ,n tilaiik to b:i mil n.l I cii.t so ftn.l - ,u then R.h-iseJ me to u.e Iir. j Pu re, s II .!,ii n Mi-dica! I)iH. .)erv I t,,lc three . b it las ,,!. I felt so g hI the I .toppel .heitig. ' ' think, r 1 I liave no ivuiptoms of gas tric tro.il. le ot -.uoogi-Htiou now I TV Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser is ,cnt f i , r receipt of stamps to pa.v eic-eiise of mulling only, Send ai one cent stamps for paper covered book, or u stamps for cloth bound. Address Dr. R. V. Tierce, Buffalo, N. Y. PROFESSCfAL CARDS. DR. H. C. HERRING. DENTIST, Is m w i.'i t'.e TolU!'l floor of tile I. linker HuiMni).' CONCORD, N. O. Dr. w. c. Houston Surgeon jggg Dentist, CONCUR D, H. C Is : km ;ii' ! t -lo ,!i kin. Is ,,f t.iita, work in On- n.'i-t ,t : , x .'! nun, hit ''! v.'i .l..i.i;s in'.- I ri ;t Store h-.'sni-iM H 'I'll., ne 11 i ifflce 'Phone ij. "L. T. HARTSELL, Attorney-at-Law, CONCORD, NORTH CAROLINA . rrotiiit artP'tloi !.. I Mou ,s mi; IIOI.SC. imen to all business I .i.e. opposite the Court DRS. LILLY & WALKER, or?-!' ii. li i roiv MH, services to una siirroiiiKliie 111" eitl Zens ot ( one f ii 1 ; s i.e. uo-t. unit rv. - - , 1 1 pc , , V ' J. MONTOOMEHY. J. LKKCROWE1I MONTGOMERY & CROW ELL, Attorneys and Counselors-at-Law, CONCOHD, N. O. As piir'nei -. mi:; pi actic i;nx ln ('Hlmrrus. s?;iinx mill sol loin m ; enmities. In the Supe rier a n -1 supreme Oniric I t he State Htnl in the Feii'Tal Courts Oilc e in e.iurt house H It ies i i esl t i II i o le Mi I tllo II e ('fill It'll X C It t !. Us or 1 1 luce It ill I i HI i 'i 1 1 1 1 N lit Ii HIH I Hank 'in U-, iill'i ! ic.l ,eni! it en iiimil real es '.ate seciii.tx t ; ve of eliaree to the i lcp, ,.si i, , i . We ncike Ilioi'oueh e ain inat ii hi ol t:t;e to a'i'is oih-ioil .is M-eui itx or loans. M-rt-a-res r. ireci, .se.i Miilinut expense to x ner i ! same Heiirx ll A.lanis T1...-..I .hroll:.- raMK A Mii'iel.l. loll 1) Ma n ess i::,:, J:;::.:, ArsSsii I Maness, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law, . e ( ) K I . i 1'i n iiee in m: the state am! I' S Courts I'roinpi atieutioii irixen to e. .1 lee! 1. .ns un.l -Tin rui laxx piicti e I'dsims interesteil in the set I lenient oT estaies, tt 'I III 111 Is I nit l ITS, "Xeeutors. uinl 'U:i i 1 ians are espeein 1 ly in v .le. I O .ca il e. u - . as xx , i . .resent one i it I he largest tiomluij e. an pa n i.-s m Ani.ric.i. m la.'t xx e . hi ei, mux ni'l oi a iioiel cheapel than mix one es,- I'rt rt ii s 1 1 1 1 i ii t; to en 1 money can leave it xx ith us or .leposit it in iniioon! Nntioiiai I tan k , aiet xx e xx ill leinl it on a pp rove I seeu i it.x fr-e , ,t ciiai K(. to the l.n.ler Cont i nue. i a ml painstaking attention xx hi lie i-'i', en. at a leas.iiiahle pii. e. i.. nil leal liust'.ess oiliee in Pythian hulMhiu oyer Drv-H'-ath-Millei Co., opposite Ii 'l' Irnxvault liio's store Bilious? Dizzy? Headache? Pain back of your eyes? It's your liver! Use Avcr's Pills. Vi'ant yoer ncustal.e cr tcarJ a beautiful trown or lich Mack? Use Buckingliam'sDye SOcti of druggntor P P ha !c Co , N;hu N. w ( heap Srlilem I l k la iu I lie Wi l K'rT mr-'hcT rri I n" frrr, our Sf a ' Hi i n a rn) i.-s i -r B( freys rr VERMIFUGE lt A tun.rit Pip'i-ia. t Up-.. h , M g I Mom a I -f r hi iht. I h hm fl it a i ' 'i c 1 1 1 B CS E AS FRET, IALTIMOSC, MO KJW 1 01 March 1st ml l .th. ti.e I11-. 0 Sisiem Xsill sell one XXHX setters tl'ke' fo.lll i 5 i r - niinhain, A la . I" a ! p..i ..ts ii 1 'k In In iin.i nii'l I 01 .an I err. tot x I 1 ," ll.tu-i 1, nil i ; i-.i.ii At.ant.i 1 i'. s ' in.' ' 1 1 's 'x 1 . , ne r.ii'.i 11 H.iiiie- -. K 1 s ,.. : - I o on I i : r .c I a 10 ... oolct s ; 1 1 1 X H : : ' t: 1 lii li-.-i I I ! 1 ' ix 1 I". ', 1. . r..'e t" ;: ' or f.i ..'",. m '''. 1 ' s" - K r ii..: . .. a 11 1 ;,,! .t.fp.rniHt ! xx rite. . c. n s. I. l':ur..ti. Ii r A . Jt I'.cutur st re.-t. A tla-.ta. Oa Keli Zi t.l The orlli Wentfrn Lino Ituanla Japan A 1 1 a . Sen l ten cetii - in stamps f. ,r l.'i s-n lai a nese War Atlas t-s ierl l.c l'le- 1 h.eajo North -Western U'y. Ilcee ivc- 1 - 1 map-, each 1 1 lion Ii'l 111 coi.xe ln: f. 1 111 lor refereni e. 1 Ii" I. astern si: un 1 ion tioxxn in det ii '. xx it Ii I al .Ies show mi; iv ,t f 111 1 li lary aii'l al streiikTth an. I 'iieinei.U re sources , Hu-ia anfl .1 j h r 1. YV V.i ox. s i ( iie-tnut Mie., I'hl a lei; liln, I'n ( " I Conns 1 j " I Twice Ec: v I Week arid j the Price f ISOI.IV ; One II liar :t Yonc. I ) Potessh Tin v .. w 'hi . U I w 1,.. ,1, uf illOll 1" U' On ,,r. - , . . I KM V V k 11 I tn Mew IntL l"3 i,..,i s;r,. , r Mliiit. I. u s,, El 1 1 1 mil iiiii:i'ii I Arkansas 1 Texas 1 Louisiana All H leal o Mill ', i !i 0 i ' ; , i . lli'mcs. I. ami at S.,. Sl'. $ 1 ." per" acre, l; i ' w - x u r . cotton , w lica t . oat-. ::i,o es, tt tiits. ami i ;;ct ...Id, v " Stoclx raiiL'cs 1 1 ' in, , ills in the year. S( mthi'ast M jvS. mil. katis-is, LouiM.ina an. I 1. -as ,-irchil! ot d i m m t ii;:i i i - -the climate is miM, 1 Iu -i ul is rich, the lamls arc i.eap. Low hoiiH'-scckx i s ' i , , n - aliont hall' Ian Cotton Hell twice first and thinl 'I'm I "or ilescripi i x ! maps ami eeu: write to - : a a Mo - lax ! c a t i) e x. r.. maiki : i lilt III 111 .'. . 1. . - Wllllllllllllllllllll!ililll!lli:i!ilil I'I'llIU ILLINOIS CENTRAL R.R. V( )RI.I'S I'.MK t '' ; i . Will sell lai and April i in lii" c. ; Cheap Tickets 1 1 1 CALirOKiMA WASHINGTON OREGON IDAHO COLORADO and. other pi int-. m 1 ' t ..: Nnrt!nro No 'Fraiislei Free Ch nr c a i h.oiblc Ti.o 'U K';. . 1 1 -1. Im ir iiiii le I'm il, s, Ka ; c 1 inlormation, ;n!.!ivxx, FRED. D. MILLFR, 'I'm X e i 1 ll C 1 ',1 - -el I i ' r A . i ' ! No i I : i -. . -s i ,' : i, A I I A 1 A. o The kimh I '. X'irinia's Fast IVuiik Fi:h- i All Fo;o; , in il;. V. Vt'siilmli'il, Elniri.- I.ii'liifl, ;, Ilea'dM Traiib wiili i'uiliiiaii its aii-1 Iiiii::!';" .1; -. Till Si hi I turn Klcxxie ' . :i . CliHrlot te '.' J". 11 iu .h 1 x . 1 h ' r ! 1 h til leax iiik 1 . rfi 11 1 hi e I:.' 1 1 1 n n . a o ; 1 s CtlHrlouesx 1 1 le '. "pi 1 1 111. uinl iohim I- till' C. ,V I ' tlllill loix hi' I liiil '11. arilv uii; 1 iiicin nut 1 - o n in i.e t i 1 mi IXMllsxIl;' 11 H 111. I hli-.i'o ", .1' . 'I Mf! l.ollis: li.l'i pill. ei.lilie. !i.k- xx : ! - ' ies illx ere m e I'tllllliail Sieepi'l ) 1 ; 1 1 1 . 1 1 - - '.p 1 elnimtl anil M 1 Ic I'nim 1 111 . to ( 'lliciieo. eoniiecl , .lis ,0 tl.p s. , I 1 xi trains ol Wesiern Urn- !lx'ii- Ask Your Statii n . r.t h Tickets via. C . xN O. Ioiiti, II W Fi 1.1 ( 11. I W 11 W p 11 I 1 1 1 N 1 K. Dm i K, (iet I' A . W .eh I. !' . I.e hue em! vt annuel" For Cheap Rates TO i T ';s, : rix.'in mis , 1 i 1. 1 . Oklahoma, Imlian California. Com !-; V ominLr, )r 1 ' a M..-.'...' . Wasliinton, aiol it;i r 1 k i 1 1 1 1 West, Northwest and Southwest vi;i 1 1. up 1 ,1.'. ' J. G. IIOLL1.M ! L'ix til'trl t I'.i- . : LonisYille & Nashville R. R., No 1 liroxx 11 liui l'l 1 1 if A I iallt I I.. (:i:i (III lire I'm 110 .oi. I V. tin- 4'.e;rf . 1 I' .. West em 1 .1 lie I I o 1 1 (I - 1 Mil nil h 11 I A 'lo , 1 1 .-.'i 1 1 i '.'ies. i'..lt.Mti, s,.,M , . . . I , Ot lit'l I'llon c (-.'; tp Helena. I! .to-. - I. : 1 . . o Lake City nrresj.. ,..o . point s t h' , x ' lit. I 1 eu rslons In I '11 , n 01 1 t .1 - . San I'ratieise .. 1.... m . . - . 1 : tlirolinti xx It In mt . hi.', . ..... ; $:.!'. ' liol. e ! I ol. -.. V... I a. ' .1 ilress. v A Cm, 1 ' . -t .. - t il. lphla. l'a ( lira p Hi k. ip. t lieKltiiiltiu Mard. ! -April .'Kith, the I 1 . I In I'm I II , t e 1 1 1 ' s fl-..i:i out"- way 1 'olo'. 1st - o. to ("Hlirorn 111 p.o.i.t ( Iretion. Ss-at t 'ne I lifi. ami to 1 nt er tie 1 i 1 hi n i'.. 1.. I'. HiH. lis h . i I ol nt i ut t e low rates. Vx 11 ie . .1 1 al 1 on I . I '.1 1 1 . ' . 1 1' lnr Decatur a 1 1 I ' r x 1 r -1 t - t li 1 for fui I Ir.f irmat 1 ti IV'i J.1 t.l.
The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 1, 1904, edition 1
1
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