f
THE CONCORD TIMES!
Cornea
Twice EveO
Week and
the Price
is Only
One Dollar
a Year.
Has TwiM
the
Circulation
of Paper
Ever
Published in
JaSkn B. Sherrill, Editor and Owner.
PUBLISHED TWICE WEEK.
$1.00 a Year, A Advance.
the County,
J
Volume XXI.
Concord, n. c, June 7, 1904.
Number 79.
Women as Well as Men
Are Made Miserable by
Kidney Trouble.
Kidney trouble prePupon the mind, dis
courages and lessens ambition; beauty, vigor
ana cneenuiness soon
disappehen the kid
neys are out of order
or diseased.
Kidney trouble has
( become so prevalent
that it is not uncommon
for a child to be born
' afflicted with weak kid
neys. If the child urin
ates too 'often, if the
urine scalds the flesh or if, when the child
reaches an age when It should be able to
control the passage, it Is yet afflicted with
bed-wetting, depend upon It. the cause of
the difficulty is kidney trouble, and the first
step should be towards the treatment of
these important organs. This unpleasant
trouble is due to a diseased condition of the
kidneys and bladder and not to a habit as
most people suppose.
Women as well as men are made mis-,
erable with kidney and blaster trouble,
and both need the same great remedy.
The mild and the immediate effect of
Swamp-Root Is soon realized. It is sold
by druggists, In fifty
cent and one dollar
sizes. You mav have a L YVrfSft
sample bottle by mail
free, also pamphlet tell- Hon. of gwamp.Root,
ing all about it. Including many of the
thousands of testimonial letters received
from sufferers cured. In writing Dr. Kilmer
& Co., Blnghamton, N. Y., be sure and
mention this paper.
CAPITAL $50,000
Surplus and Undivided Troths,.
$28,000.00.'
Removed to new office
in the Morris Building
nearly opposite .the
Postoffice.
call'to see us.
D. F. CANNON, H
President.
MARTIN HOUKIi,
.I'lce-Fresldent.
I. WOODHOtrsK.
Cashier
aw. swink,
Teller.
M. J. Corl
J. C. Wadaworth.
W. W. Ftowe
U. 1. HcConnaughey
Sale and feed Stables
Will keep oh hand at all times Horses and
Mules for sale for cash or credit. Our livery
will have good road horses and as nice line ot
Carrlanes and Land cans as can be found In
tuis part or the country. Jan. f-
THE
Concord National Bank.
With the latent approved form of books
and every facility fur handltDK account, of
fers a nrsi-ciasa service to me puuiic.
Capital,
Profit,
Individual responsibility
of Shareholders, .
- $50,000
22,000
60,00
Keep Your Account with Us.
Interest paid ar asreed. Liberal accommo
dation to all our customers,
J. M. ODKMj, President,
D. B. COLT KAN B. Cashier.
O.O. Richmond. Thos. W. Smith.
G. G. RICHMOND & CO.
1882 1004.
II
E.
Carrying all lines of business.
Companies all sound alter Bal
timore tire.
We thank yju for past favors,
and ask a continuance of your
business.
Rear room City Hall.
Manager Wanted.
Trustworthy lady or gentleman to manaire
business In this country anil Joining terri
tory for well and favorably known bouse of
solid financial standing. faMKI stralKht casli
salary and expenses, paid each Monday by
cneck direct from headquarters. Kiiense
money advanced. Poaltlon permanent. Ad
dress Manager, 810 Couio Bids. Chicago, III.
niarJB 12c.
The North-lf arra Haaala
Japaa Alias. -
Send ten cents In stamps for Rusno-Japa-
nese War Atlaa Issued
"r
The hica
cajro
Niirth.WMini R'. 1 tiree fine co ored
maps, each Hx20; bound In convenient form
tor reference. ne mkiwd bi ,u.i kin wiowo
In detail, with tables showing relative mili
tary and naval strength and financial re
sourres ot Russia and Japan, w . A. Cox,
Sul Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Map ( law Wrl4.
A beautiful map. Tamable for reference,
printed on beavv patier. 42xt4 Inches, mount
ed on rollers: edges bound In clotii. abowlug
our new island posaeaalona, The Trans-flher-ian
Railway, Pacific tirean cables, railway
lines and other features of Japan. China,
Manchuria, Korea and tbe Far Kast Hent
on receipt of 35 oenta In stamps by W. H.
Knlskern, P.T. M, Chicago a Norti-Western
H'y, Chicago, 111.
i cunts m
1 1 Bast Cough r
f : In time.
buHta wntst au tide tana.
couga arrup. iui wml
In time. (-ld e artieinsTi
Iffi II
iinn
R. L. McConnaiighfy, Manager.
Liyery,
VACATIONS DO SUCH HARM, DE
CLAKBS HUSSKLI SAUK.
Russell Sage, In New York Independent,
During the eighty-eight years of my
career I have not once taken a vacation
A young man said to me the other
day: "Mr. Sage, would you not have
taken vacation if you had worked for
some ne else?"
Inreplied that I would not.
I have never been an advocate
what gome term the "vacation habit.'
When I was a boy tbe practice was not
in vogue. As a matter of fact, I was
so glad to get a chance to learn busi
nees that the idea ot asking my em
ployer to make me a present of two
weeks of the time that belonged to him
because be bad paid for it would have
been preposterous. Besides, I was
eager to advance in business, and could
not see how I could do this by wasting
valuable time.
Neither did any of my youthful
sociates take vacations, and I am sure
you will agree with me that the fac
did not retard their progress whea I say
that among them were Thurlow Weed
tbe king maker; Horace Greeley, Gov
ernor Seward and George Jones, the
founder of the New York Times. These
m?n were constantly at work, and they
were history makers.
I think the "vacation habit" is the
outgrowth of abnormal or distorted
business methods. I fail to see any
thing legitimate in it.
Let us assume than an employer and
his clerk make an agreement to ex
change just remuneration for reason
able services, and each one keeps his
part of the agreement. Are they not
then quits? If there is any obligation, I
think it is on the part of the clerk, who
avails of the credit, skill and organi
zation of the employer to learn a bmi
ness and advance himself along a path
which has already been prepared for
him. What right has he, then, to de
mand or expect pay for two weeks' time
for which he renders no equivalent,
not considering the serious inconven
ience to which he often puts his em
ployer?
Suppose we were to reverse the con'
ventional order of things and, instead
of the clerk demanding two weeks' pay
gratis, the employer should demand
two weeks' work witboul pay as a con
dition of retaining the clerk in his em
ploy. What a tremendous howl would
go up.
It may be be urged that the clerk by
his vacation gains in health and vigor
and is thus enabled to render better ser
vice to bis employer. If this claim
were true he would be justified in ask
ing for a vacation. In fact, he would
not have to do so, as his employer
would for his own gain and of his own
accord send brm away thus to recup
erate.
But is it not absurd to suppose that a
man who can work for eleven and a
half months cannot as well work the
whole year? Is it Hot equally absurd
to suppose that a man can in two weeks
recuperate from the wear and tear of a
year's work, if there be such wear and
tear ? On the contrary, I have too often
observed that men will, while on their
vacations, make inroads upon their vi
tality and purses that cannot be repaired
in the following eleven months and
two weeks.
Then, again, the loss of time, the
disorganization of business, that result
from the absence of a valuable man
from his desk are difficult to repair. A
man sometimes must spend weeks
catching up with work that has ac
cumulated wluie be was away for a
fortnight.
If a man will only take an interest
in his work, love it, be will not need
anything else to recupejate him, and
men who learn to love their work in
variably succeed. '
A man should work "easy," be eco
nomical of his time, conserve his forces
and not worry. It's worry and not
work that makes the hair gray.
The doctors may recommend a
change of air for a man when he a
sick; but why be sick? Sickness is an
irreparable loss nf time. If I had a
thousand tongues I'd preach "save
time" with them all. It's infinitely
more valuable than money.
We read of Gladstone, who got all
the recuperation he needed by simply
changing his work. He didn't quit
work and go idling about, lime was
the most precious thing in the world
for him, and by availing of every min
ute of it he pratQpally did the work of
an army of men.
Throws From a If ago a.
Mr, George K. Babcock was thrown
from his wagtm and severely braised.
He applied Chamberlain's Pain Balm
I
freely and says it is the best liniineut- be
ever used. Mr. Babcock is a well-known
citiaen of North Plain, Conn. There is
nothing equal to Pain Balm for sprains
and braii. It will effect care in
one-third the time required by any other
treatment. For sale by M. L. Marsh.
BOUND AND SENSIBLE,
Kalelgb Post.
Ex-Governor and ex-United States
Senator Thomas J. Jarvis has always
been known lo possess a leva! head. He
has filled position of great honor and
trust with distinguished ability. Fol
lowing the great Vance as governor in
the early days of peace aft the oivil
was) when tbe state was yet struggling
in poverty, the administration of Gov
ernor Jarvis was marked with the real
beginning of thrift and successful in
dustry among the people of the state.
And it is but thegimple truth to say
that the aggressive administration of
the chief executive's office, backed by
a strong mind and almost prophetic
view of the future, was the real iin
petus ana dominant influence in start'
ing the old state forward by leaps and
bounds
Governor Jarvis is an older man now.
retired from politics, but lacking noth
ing in interest in public affaire, his
judgment sound and sensible. In an
interview with The Post's Washington
correspondent, published yesterday
morning, his views on the political
situation rang clear and strong, and
will bear repetition here. After declar
ing that he favored Judge Tarker for
president, and expressing the belief
that Parker can be elected, Governor
Jarvis Baid :
I think ex-President Cleveland
would make a stronger run than any
other Democrat. The country wants a
sane and safe man for the presidency
and the people know that Mr. Cleve
land is all of that. But his noinina
tion is out of the question. Regarding
his nomination as impossible, the
wise thing to do is to nominate Judge
Parker."
Governor Jarvis then discussed the
means and policies to be employed to
insure Democratic success this year,
and said :
If the Democrats go to St, Louis
and adopt a clean cut, conservative
platform that appeals to the business
men of the country, if the language
of the platform is couched so as to
command their confidence and can't
be misunderstood, if they nominate
Parker and some good man from Indf.
ana or Illinois on tha ticket with him,
then our ticket will triumph in this
contest."
"What about the Kansas City plat
form, governor?"
"It has ceased to exist in the minds
of North Carolina Democrats. Our
platform this year should contain
clear cut declaration in favor of tariff
reduction-not tariff destruction. Couple
with this a clear cut, sensible declara
tion against tbe trusts and in favor of
economical administration of the gov
ernment according to old Democratic
principles and business methods."
"However, there is no getting away
from the fact that Mr. Roosevelt is tbe
issue in this campaign. The Demo
cratic nominees should be the antithe
sis of the president as near as it is pos
sible to make him. I think that man
is Judge Parker of New York,
All of which, upon calm reflection,
all Democrats will agree, is pretty good
talk
Oiled Roaaa a Success la California.
San Francisco Chronicle.
The success of oiled roads has been
proved in Kern county in the last three
years, the convenience of tbe petro
leum has led to the oiling of no less
thsn 145 miles of highway which are
now in fine condition for hauling
heavy traffic, although many of them
were formerly sandy roads that did not
permit the transport of more than half
an ordinary load without extra teams.
The cost of maintenance has been far
less than under the old system so that
50 miles of oiled road will be added
this year.
Saea hy His Doctor.
"A doctor here has sued me for $12.50,
which I claimed was excessive for a case
of cholera morbus," says R. White, of
Ooachella, Cul. "At the trial be praised
his IRedicai skill and medicine. I asked
him if it was not ChamberlaH's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy he used
I had (rood reason to believe it wan.
and he would not say nnder oath that ft
was not." No doctor could use a better
remedy than this in a case of cholera
morbus, it never fails. Sold by M. L.
Marsh.
Visitor You don't mean to tell me
that you have lived in this out-of-the-way
place for 15 years?
Citizen I have, for a certainty.
Visitor I'm surprised. I can't see
what you can find here to keep you
busy. '
Citizen Neither can I. That's wSy
like it.
Pat Oi say, Moik, phat makes thim
legs av yours so sthumpy?
Mike Faith, an' it wux brought er
bonth by a suddin' sthop in me travels.
Pat Phoy, how wux thot?
Mike Oi rode oop in a balloon
wan toim an' walked back, b'gorry,
Sl'ING THE l OICANV.
A Hindrance and a Hurt to New f.n-
terprlaes Tlie "liaier" Lawyer."
Wilmington Messenger.
The Manufacturers' Record, of the
19th instant, quotes from ttie annual
report of Pretident Taylor, of the Wil
mington chamber of commerce, on the
subject of industrial developments in
this section and the romlitiotis which
militate against them and says by way
of commsait :
"He added that there was manifest
in the community a disposition on the
part of certain individuals to fiarass cor
porations, and, as was commonly re
puted, to bring suits for contingent fees
resulting in expensive litigation 4o de
fendants. He urged that the com
munity's duty was to discourage this
disposition, inasmuch as capital would
not seek a location where such injuri
ous and unjustifiable practice obtains).
'The public have,' he said, 'the matter
in their own hands, for obviously con
tingent fees are not a very reliable
resource.
''That is an excellent suggestion,
hicb should be put in practice wher
ever the shyster is given a standing in
the courts. The liberty allowed many
attorneys, who are really ollicers of the
court, would, if attempted by the lay
man, be properly held to be contempt
of court. Communities suffering from
shysterism in high or low degree should
develop a public sentiment that would
forbid a court to submit to contempt
from its own officers. With the devel
opment of that sentiment would speed
ily come a reduction to the minimum
of suits against corporations on the
contingent fee basis."
That the inauguration of new enter
prises in tbis state is hindered by the
attitude of many of our people toward
corporations cannot be denied. There
are too many lawyers whdare ever ready
to bring suit for damages against cor
porations for any kind of an accident.
We do not mean to oppose the taking
of contingent fees by lawyers. That
has become a legitimate feature of the
practice, but we do say that lawyers
who work up damage Buits againat cor
porations should be frowned down by
tbe better element in the profession.
Capital realizes this condition of
affairs and is for this reason Bhy about
investigating where such state of feeling
exists.
We know it to be a fact that not very
long ago a very important enterprise
contemplated for this Bection of tbe
state was given up because the persons
who were thinking about getting it up
were unwilling to put their money into
a corporation under the laws and court
rulings of this state. Tbe contemplated
concern would have Jeen of great
pecuniary benefit to Wilmington.
But about the time the enterprise was
under contemplation there was a flood
of damage suits against corporations in
this section and the men at the head of
the propose! movement were driven off
by fear of lack of appreciation by the
people and a rush of damage suits on
trivial pretexts against the corporation.
So they abandoned the scheme.
The New Orleans 4.ltJ.
National Magazine.
Poets add lovers of New Orleans will
tell you that the girl of the Southern
city gets her pale creamy complexion
from the magnolias that bloom in such
profusion; her grace and languid ease
of motion from the thousands of wav
ing palms; the dusk of her eyes and
hair from the wondrous tropical beauty
of the Southern lights; her voice from
the whisperings of fhe zephyrs and the
changeful song of the mocking bird.
Much of her health is undoubtedly ow
ing to tbe fruit which she eats; oranges
like globes of greenish or russet gold
into wnose flavor has entered ttie per-
fume of tbe most delicious Mower in
the fruit World; figs, which are flowers,
purple without, rosy within, the subtlest
and most delicate of fruits; "watermil-
lion," whose cool colors are as refresh
ing on a summer day as the draft that
comes from Its crimson neart.
.. .
flub Not a "Brain Food.1'
London Lancet.
It H often stated that fish is a food
hich ministers purticulajly to tbe
needs of the brain, because contains
phdtphorua. As a matter of fact, fish
does not contain more phosphorus than
do ordinary meat foods, and it certainly
does not contain it in the free state.
Fish, of course, is excellemfood, partly
because of the nourishing nature of its
constituents and partly because of its
digestibility. But it is in no sense a
specific for brain or nerve.
A Frightened Horse.
Running like mad down the street
dumping the occupants, or a hundred
other accidents, are every dny occur
rences. It behooves everybody to have
a reliable Salve handy and there's none
as good as Bucklen's Arnica Salve,
Barns, Cnts, Sores, Eczema and Piles,
disappear quickly nnder its soothing
effect. 85c at all Druggists. J
HEARST QUITS UIVINC1.
mother of (Editor Withdraws support
Prom Kindergarten College.
Washington Dispatch.
Educational circles lvere are greatly
exercised over the sudden and unlooked-for
announcement that Mrs.
Phoebus A. Hearst has withdVawn her
bounty to tbe Kindergarten college in
this city which bears her name, and all
other local charities in which she was
jpuch a liberal contributor, Tbe reason
given isehat her "income is not suffici
ent to justify a continuance of
her
donations."
For the past eight years the Phoebe
Hearst Kindergarten college has been
maintained in this city by the individ
ual aid of Airs. Hearst. The amount
was tlO.000 a year. This sum has been
sufficient to sustain a mpdern kinder
garten institution in the fashionable
section of the city. In addition
classes of instruction for young cliil
dren, a training school for teachers has
been one of tbe features of tbis estab
lishment. Young woman anxious
become teachers in kindergarten schools
have come here from all parts of the
country to take the admirable course
instruction at the Phoebe Hearst college.
Ninety per rent, of the teachers in the
public school kindergarten grades are
graduates from the Hearst college.
The withdrawal of Mrs. Hearst's
nanciul supiort from thiBiustitution and
all other local charities on the ground
that her income was not sufficient
enable her to continue her noble work
a work in which she had previously
snown so mucn interest was a severe
shock to her friends in Washingto
and a stunning- blow to the kinder
garten system as taught at tbe Hearst
college. A committee was immediately
appointed to hasten to New York and
confer with Mrs. Hearst on the subject
prior to her departure for Europe. She
received the committee graciously, bat
tearfully, and informed her callers that
her decision was final.
No further explanation is offered by
confidential friends and the representa
tives of the Hearst estate. Mrs. Hearst
has gone to Europe and the incident
apiiears to be closed so far as Bhe
concerned. One of the mysterious fea
tu res of Mrs. Hearst's unexpected re
tirement from philanthropic work at
the national capital is that she spent
several weeks here recently. At that
time she attended a formal reception
given in her home at the college and
she made no mention of her intention
to withdraw her support from the in
stitution. Ouly a few days prior to her
sailing for Europe she notified the man
agers of the Hearst college that her ai
to that institution was at an end.
His Shattered Belief.
"Why, Joshua, what are you
ing?"
say.
"I don't believe in the Bible, and
there's no use of me pretendin' that
I do. Them's my Ben ti menu. I bate
to give up the old belief, because it was
mighty comfortin', but I can't keep on
clingin' to it no longer."
When his horrified wife could get
her breath, says the Chicago Record
Herald, she asked:
"Have you been readiu'. any of them
college professors articles about not be-
lievin' Jonah could live in tbe whale or
got down its throat?"
"Nope, I ain't much acquainted with
whales, and I'm willin' to believe that
maybe Jonah might of got swallowed
and come up again all 0. K., but my
old belief's gone forever, just the same.'
"I s'pose you don't think that rod
what Moees had could have turned into
a serpent?"
"Don't you believe Daniel's friends
could of stood it in the fiery furnace?'
"I ain't donyW any of them things
at all, but IJve been tryin' to drive that
tarnation spotted pig out of the
orchard, and, by Jinks, I can't never
have any more faith in tbe story about
Noah drivin' in all kinds of animalsi
into the arlst If he'd o' had any such
job to do, il'stny opinion that the rain
would of fell and thl ark would of
sailed off leaving him out there in the
wet rhasin' the two pigs."
a
Plued for Evading; Jury Service.
At Durham last wBSjk S. A. Johnson,
bookkeeper in life First National Bank,
was eummoiifciTTjn a venire in a capital
case in Durham Superior Court. John
son escaned service on the iurv bv stat-
ing that he had expressed the opinion
- - -
that tbe ne-o was guilty, but he cfter-
ward admitted that be did so because
be wished to escape jury service. This
came to the ears of Judge Cooke, and
Johnson was summoned before his
honor, given a severe lecture and fined.
A stranger asked whether the congre
gation understood the sermons of their
recior, a very erudite preacher. "Un
derstand Mm?" said the verger. "No
we! We don't want to understand 'ira
that wouldn.t do for us! No, nol We
pays for the best, and we baa The best.'
mas,
POPPING THE QUESTION.
Marslivllle Home
"I wish you d fix me a good up tor
date form of proposal, one that will not
apnear kwkwaM or timid," said a con
firmed old bachelor to Our Home man
the other day. Never mind about the
Worm you use. Our experience in that
line of buisiness is limited (we never
proposed tfjf any but one), but we can
assure the young fellows who are bent
on matrimony that if they want to get
married the average young lady will
not be slow to understate what they
mean, and they are not so particular
about its being done in the latest style.
It is more a question with them as to
whether you mean what you say than
how you say it.
About forty or fifty years sgo a young
man in this part of the country was call
ing on a young lady one Sunday night
and he became interested enough to
her. She asked him to give her a little
time to consider the matter and told
him she would give him. an answer the
next time he came, and this was, of
course, agreeable to him. The next
time he called they sat and talked and
talked, but he didn't refer to his pro-
posal or mention it in any way. Fi
nally as the hours grew late she became
a little impatient and said: "Mr.
, about that matter you men
tioned to me Sunday night I reckon
I'll have to decline your proposal."
With a pleasant look and polite man
ner, he said: "Why, I'm mighty
glad you mentioned it. I never would
have thought of it any more. That's
all right, madam, all right, thank you
The Polite Baboo.
Here is a characteristic bit of baboo
English written by one who wanted
holiday :
"Most Kxalted bir It is with most
habitually devout expressions of my
most sensafive respect that I approach
the clemency of your masterfull posi
tion with the self-depraising utterance
of my esteem, and the also forgotten-
by-myself assurance that in my own
mind 1 shall be freed from tbe assump
tion that I am asking unpardonable
donations if I assert that I desire
short respite from my exeitions indeed
a fortnight's holiday, as I am suffering
from three boils, as per margin. 1
have the honerable delight of subscrib
ing myself your exalted reverence's
servitor. X."
Apparently the young man feared
that his touching and humble epistle
would not suffice. In the margin he
had drawn a rough but graphic picture,
showing the location of the three boils
upon his person.
Japaneae Christianity
Many of the prominent men of Japan
are Christians. Among the number are
one member of tbe immediate cabinet,
two judges of tbe Supreme courts; two
presidents of tbe the lower house of
Parliament, and three vice-ministers of
state, not to mention a host of officials
of lower rank. In the present Parlia
ment the president and 13 members in
a total membership of 300 are Chris
tians. In the army there are 155
Christian ollicers, or three per cent, of
all, and the two largest battleships are
commanded by Christians.
A rosily mistake.
Blunders are sometimes very expen
sive. Occasionally life itself is the price
of a mistake, bat you'll never be wrong
if yon take Dr. King's New Life Pills
for Dyspepsia,' Dizziness, Headache,
Liver or Bowel troubles They are gen
tle, yet thorough. 2fc at all Druggists.
Golding (who has given his consent)
I hope, young man ; that you know
the value of tbe prize you will get in
my daughter?
Young Man Well-er-no, sir; I don't
know the exact value; but as near I can
find Out it's in the neighborhood of
7,00l.
CHILLS
AND FEVER
CURED
TO STAY CURED
6Y
iVintersmiths
I in ill flirB
30c a.
V fVsWsMflpaT . PSNMr sWsF CMNs
4Mt, Oifs, UCr mm4 aff
MWsMsf VasotaAaWsi
WflVWUsT wrtmt 0aJtHOTsrV tr
4 ITS. H Bssissi ar St
frsa ssSwf jsl rMt ra s mU
r ms HdmHissI tjsr
MnsrsnM
Grew Hi
air
"I have used Ayer's Hair Vigor
for over thirty years. If has kept
my scalp free from dandruff and
has prevented my hair from turn
ing gray." Mrs. F. A. Soule,
Billings, Mont.
There is this peculiar
thing about Ayer's Hair
Vigor iris a hair food,
not a dye. Your hair does
not suddenly turn black,
look, dead and lifeless.
But gradually the old color
comes back, all the rich,
dark color it used to have.
The hairstops falling, too.
II. M a bottle. All initiim.
If your driitorisl cannot supply you.
Send us one uolUr and we will express
you a liottle. lie sure ami Rive the name
of your nearest eipiom otlice. Ad'lrcss,
J. C. A YEll CO., Lowell, Mass.
FREY'S
VERMIFUGE
Is the same good, olj-fash-ioned
medicine that has saved
the lives of little children for
the past 6o years. It is a med
icine made to cure. It has
never been known to fail. If
your child is suit get a bot
tle of
FREY'S VERMIFUGE
A FINE TONIC FOR CHILDREN
Do not take a substitute. If
your druggist does not keep
it, send twenty -rive cents In
stamps to
HI. cJ S. PIIEY
s Baltimore, Md, a
Slid t botttewill be msilej you.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
DR. H. C. HERRING. DENTIST,
Is now on the ground floor ot the Llfaker
nuiiciinn.
CONCORD, N. O.
DR. W.
C. Houston
8X Dentist,
Surgeon
CONCORD, H. C.
la prepared to do all klndit of dental work in
rhe moat approved manner.
Office over Johnson's Drug Store.
Residence 'J'hone 11 office 'Phone 43.
L. T. HARTSELL,
Attorney-at-Law,
CONCORD. NOATH CAROLINA.
Promnt attention dven to all hnslriRMH.
Office In Morris building, opposite the court
oouse.
ORS. LILLY & WALKER,
offer their professional services to the rltl
sens of Concord anil sumiiindinkf rountrv.
W J. HONTOOHIBI.
I. LKKOROWEM
MONTGOMERY 4 CROWELL,
Attorneys and Connselors-at-Law,
CONCORD, N. 0.
Ai partners, will nractlce Ihw in Phrnia
8tanlv and adjoining counllH, in tbe Hupe-
nur nnu pupreme Luunx o line Mate ami in
the Federal Courts. Office in court house.
Parties deslrintc to lend monev can leave It
ith US or l) lace It III Concord Km t ! 111 rI Hunk
ror us, and we win lend It on Kotxi real es
tate security free of rharvfl to tlm limwwitjir
We make thorough examination of title to
lands offered as security for loans.
Mortgages foreclosed without exnense to
UUOII Ul W11IJM.
Henry a Adams.
Frank Armtteld
Thos. J. Jerome.
Tola D. Ma ness
in:, Jercze. A:;S:.i I il
Attorneys and Counsellors at Law,
CONCORD, N. C.
Practice In all th Nff. nn,l TT s rt.nrt
Prompt attention riven to collections and
Keiiural law practice. Persons interested in
me settlement of estate, administrators.
executors, and ttruardlans are esoevinllv In
ited tocall on us. as we represent one ot the
largest ixmdlnir companies in America; In
fact we Hill iro anv kind of a twind ht-Miier
bi ib 11 any one eise.
fames detunmr to lend monev can leave
11 wim u or deposit it tn on cord National
runs, ana we win lend it on approved secu
rity free of ciiai k- to the lender.
Continued and painstakniK attention w ill
be Klven, at a reasonable price, to all legal
business.
Office In Pythian Imlldlmr, over Ory-
neaui-Miiier, L.O., opposite i. P. lhtyvault
a oro store:
Bilious?
Dizzy? Headache? Pain
back of your eyes? It's your
liver! Use Ayer's Pills.
Want jour moustache or beard a
beautiful brown or rich black ? Use
Buckingham's Dye
SOctt-StdriigfiitlorR. P. H iftCo., Nuftus N.N
Hot Springs, Ark.
One Fare Plus $.'?.00 for
the ROUND TR1 P
Tickets on sale evprv Wednesday ant! Saturday-
Keturn ll::ilt sixty lavs.
The Frisco svtm in connection with the
Rocs Island System from Memphis ofTio tlie
best routu. Write lor literature ami full
particular 8. L. t'AUKol'T.
District I'aai Aneiit, AtUuta. (.
The Norm-Western l.lna KumU Js
pan Alia
Send ten cents In utamim ror Ki
eae War Atlas issued Ov the Chicauo A Nortn
Western Kuiis ay Three tine coi.ire.1 main,
eacb Hx'ifc fepiind In convenient form for
reference. ie Kastern situation shown in
detail, with tallies showing relative mfhtarA
and naval strength and tlnauctal resouict s
ot ttuasta and Jaiian. address.
. W. A. IUX,H 1 uevtnnt Street,
I'bliadelplila, I'a
nUMM
Our money winning bSbkf,
written by men who know, tell
you all about
Potacsh
They are needed by every man
who owns a field and a plow, and
who desires to get the most out
of them. .
They Bterei. Rend postal card .
GF.KMA KALI WORkJ V ,
Hew Yrk US m. Street, V
. Atl.nU, s.-ax;t . Hrwul It.
For Sale.
1 Rock Hill toD buggy and harness, nearly
new, cheap.
: i' la no, nearly new, for about alf
price.
3 lots on South Union street 50x177 feet, op
poHitetheM. H. Caldwell residence.
i moving ncrure num..
1 second-hand Hack.
1 second-hand one-horse wagon and har
ness.
1 Dixie Plow and Harrow.
1 beautiful bnlldinir lot on TTnlon street.
adjoining Col. Mean and (1. L. Patterson.
I 'art tti the Samuel bloop property on North
Union street.
1 two-tftorv 7-room residence and lot 64x3211
feet on North Union street.
'Mi desirable building lota In Mouth Concord
rOxOM feet. Also 40 acres land In rear of tbese
in any quantity to suit the purchaser.
weveral nice farms near town.
80 acres near ihiiTulo mill.
Wads worth Addition.
1 lm Droved lot on Eaufc Cnrbln utrMet
c-uxrHife ami a ueuut iui ouuuinir iocs in
75xl;')0, new 5-room house with cellar, good
unru uiiu water.
BEATTY &
Keal Estate Agents,
PATTERSON,
Concord N. C.
To the Farmers s
If you want to buy a
Reaper, Mower or Rake
Don't fail to see us before buy
ing V e nave the agency lor the
Deering Machinery
win, Mi id tnn i'll .'tinti.M tn t.i
about. We want to buy your
Chickens and Country Produce
and sell 3'ou groceries at rock
bottom prices.
D. J. BOST & CO.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL R.R.
DIRECT liOCTB TO THE
ST. LOUIS EXPOSITION
TWO TRAINS DAILY,
Through SleepingCnrs.
FKOM
Georgia, Florida and Tennessee '
IIOUTB OF THE FAMOUS
DIXIE FLYER
Arriving St. Louis in the Morning
Season tickets with limits Dec. 15, sixty
lavs, fifteen days and ten days.
Two low rate coach excursions each month
For rates from four citv. also for honks
showing hotels. Board ing Houses, quotiutf
rates, write to
FRED. D. MILLER,
Travelling Passenger Agent
No. 1 llrown Building
ATLANTA, OA.
Wanted.
Special representative In this entmrv and
ad.1oJi.iii territories, to represent aiid ad
vertise an old established business house of
tlnanciMl standing salary f;i weekly, with
excuses, paid each Monday by check direct
from bcaibiuarters. Kximmim'S advanced: do
sitl-m permanent. We furnish eervthmtf.
Address I he Columbia. tkU Motion Hu.Miri.r-
Chicago, 111.
"Silver Plate that 11 ears."
This Triple Plated
Knife is stamped
r
Remember " !
( Ah J h t - il
doing away Vitli all
sharp corners on that
part having the liar J -est
wear. This pat
ented improvement in
sures much longer
wear than the other
makes ot" knives,
should they be t!j:ed
equally as heavy.
InteniatHjnal SHSar Co.. MeriUf n, Con.
f : ..j.S HAIR BALSAM
4piQr?r;'. '.v.-., ,v :
l.l'i. -5 1 Htr t i ! Y-w :u:ui r.
0
I