THE CONCORD ' TIME
PUBLISHED TWICE Jk. WEEK.
John B. Sherrill, Editor and Owner.
$1.00 a Tear, in Advance.
, Volume XXIl?
Concord, N. c, August 9. 1904.
Dumber 12.
1
Wood's Seeds.
Crimson Clover
Sown at the last working
of the Corn or Cotton Crop,
can be plowed uffder the following
April or May in time to plant corn
or other crop the same season.
Crimson Clover prevents winter
leaching of the soil, is equal in fer
tilizing value to a good application
of stable manure and will wonder
fully increase the yield and qual
ity of corn or other crops which
follow it It also makes splendid
winter and sprint; grating, fine
early green feed, or a good hay
crop. Even if the crop is cut off,
the action of the roots and stnbble
improve the land to a marked de
gree. Writ, lor price and special cir
cular telling about seeding ate.
T. W.Wood & Sons, Seedsmen,
RICHMOND, VIRllllA.
WhI'i Descriptive Pall Catatof, readv
about August 1st, tells all about Farm
aud Vegetable Seeds lor Fall plant
ing. Mailed free on request.
CAPITAL $50,000
Surplus and Undivided Profits,
' $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 BOG Bit,
Vioa-Presldent.
I. WO0DHOU8B,
Cashier
a W. SWINK,
Teller.
M. J. Carl
J. C. Wadsworth.
W. W.Flowe
B. L. MoConnaughey
Livery, Sale and feed Stables
Will keep on hand at all times Horses and
Mules for sale tor casta or credit. Our livery
will have good road horses and as nice line ot
Carriages and Laudiuus as can be found In
tills part of the country. Jan. US.
THE
Concord National Bank.
Concord, N. C. Julv Bth, 1904.
This hank has Just passed the sixteenth
anuinersary, and each one of these sixteen
vears has added to Its strength, thus proving
that it Is worthy the contldeuue of Its pa
trons and the general public
Paid in Capital $50,000
Surplus and Undivided
Profits - - - 36,000
Shareholders Liability 50,000
With the above as a base for confidence
and an unusually large amount of assets In
proportion to liabilities as a guarantee of
conservative management, we invite your
business. Interest paid as agreed.
J. M. ODELL, President,
D. U. 0OLTHANK. Cashier. .
O.O. 'Richmond.
Thos. W. Smith.
G. G. RICHMOND & CO.
1882 1904.
Carrying all lines of business.
Companies all sound alter Bal
timore fire.
We thank you for past favors,
and ask a continuance of 3ur
business.
Rear room City Hall.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL R.R.
DIUBCT aoUTB TO THK
ST. LOUIS EXPOSITION
TWO TRAINS DAILY,
In connection with W. A. R. R. N. C.
ULUKy. from Atlanta
Lv Atlanta 8:3. a. m. Ar St. Louis TH a. m.
Lv Atlanta 8:JU p. m. Ar St. Louis 7 Jo p. iu.
Through SleepingCars
FROM r
Georgia, Florida and Tennessee
KOB OF THB FAMOUS
DIXIE FLYER
O Carrying the only morning sleeping ear
from Atlanta to St. Ixum. Tl Is car leaves
Jacksonville dally, M p. ra , Atlanta 8:S a.
ni.. giving you the entire day In bt Louis to
get located. aa
For ratea gVnj your city. Wood's Faw
Guide Uook Md schedules. Sleeping Car re
servations, also for book showing Hotels and
Ikxvdlug bouse, quoting their rates, write to
FRED. D. MILLER,
Travelling Passenger Agent
Mo. 1 In-own Building
ATLANTA, OA.
WiUtf Ail list ftu s.
ayrap. iiuel u.iu. VPS
mmmm
ill Hi CO
R. L. IcConnaiighey, Manager.
I J Btn uoffb
THE TinrBRAKCK OUTLOOK.
tateaaeal Issued by f'halrsaan Bailey
r (be Work Done 1st Past anal
Proapeeta for Future.
Mr. J, V. Bailey, president of the
Anti-Saloon I-esgue, baa made up tbe
following statement of the work of the
temperance advocates of the State and
the aims of the association for the Im
mediate future:
The present local option campaign
opened
in North Caroliua in March,
1903, with the election at Statesville.
Since that time elections have been
carried for prohibition at the following
place :
"Elizabeth City, New Bern, Golds
boro, Nashville, Benson, Hillaboro,
Wadesboro, Greensboro, Durham,
Roanoke Rapids, Charlotte and States
ville. ' .
'In the following places dispensaries
have been established by popular
vote : "
"Wilson, Ureenville, Kiueton, Hen
derson, Oxford and Raleigh, together
with several minor points.
"Elections have been lost in the fol
lowing places :
"Washington, Wilmington, Rocky
Mount, Tarboro, Weldon, Scotland
Neck, Spring Hope, Reideville, Roz
Boro, Salisbury, Marion and Morgan
ton. "Rutherfordton and Brevard voted
the dispensary out for prohibition.
"Washington and Edenton have
greatly restricted their saloons, clos
ing them early and taking away their
screens.
' Graham, N. C, refused to exchange
prohibition for bar-rooms, and, I be
lieve, Morganton is the only town in
the State which has done this within
'.he last two years.
"We carried the election at Jack
sonville, Onslow county, but on ac
count of some regularity, it did not
count.
"The commissioners have ordered
Camden county dry. It is understood,
I believe, by agreement, that the bars
at Scotland Neck will close in 1905.
This is a result of the election held
there.
"In this hurried glanceover the map
of the State I may have omitted one or
two points, but the statement above is
fairly accurate.
"Three-fourths of the bar-towns of
North Carolina are now east of Quids'
boro and north of the A. and N, C,
Railroad.
"It becomes every friend of temper
ance to resist tbe effort to overthrow
the Watts Act. The Republican party
has thrust this issue upon us. It has
made its choice and it must accept the
consequences. The Watts Act is a
prohibition measure so far as the un
policed districts are concerned; and it is
a fair and liberal local option measure
so far as the police districts are con
cerned, and, it should, therefore, com'
mand the support of all genuine friends
of prohibition and local option. I have
no sympathy whatever with the cry of
certain politicians that this act is a
partisan act. There is nothing partisan
about it. It is no more partisan than
any other good piece of legislation
would be when enacted by the North
Carolina General Assembly. The men
who seek to injure it by speaking of it
as partisan are simply evading tbe issue.
let the act stand on its merits and it
will commend itself to every friend of
temperance. If this act should be re
pealed, the temperance cause would not
recover from its loss in this generation.
"This may not be tbe paramount
issue, but it is an issue, and it is a
vital issue and I hope there shall be
no doubt 'about how every candidate
in North Carolina stands with regard
to it.
"We shall have no more elections
this year, but will concentrate our
forces in support of the Watts Law.
We must Resist the political attack
upon this legislation so vital to our
progress. Next spring I expect elec
tions will be called in many places, and
4 with a "view to this we shall have a
Temperance Convention in the not dis
tant future."
Violent Altar sr Diarrhoea fared
by fbasnberlam's Toll, Cbolrra
anal Diarrhoea Reaaeslr mm4
Perhaps a Life Save.
"A short time ago I was taken with a
f .olent attack of diarrhoea and believe
would have died if I had not gotten
relief," says John J. Patton, a leading
citizen of Patton, Ala. "A friend re
comufaTuded Chamberlain's Colic, Chol
era and Diarrhoea Remedy. I bought a
twenty-five cent bottUtand after taking
three doses of it wadQbtirely cured. I
consider it the best remedy in the world
for bowel complaints. For sale by M. L.
Marsh.
We become conscious of our hearts at
the same time that we do our teeth
when they begin to ache. Judge.
w oman will never be able to possess
such a comforter a a man's pi
pe is to
him in all sorts of trouble.
LAST OP TUB ALLIANCE.
Charlotte Observer.
Tbe fate of the Farmers' Alliance in
South Carolina is about the same as
that which ha leu visited upon the
organization in every Southern State
it was done to death by the politicians.
The Richmond News-Leader says that
it has dwindled to a 'dozen weak and
scattered sub-alliances and the alliance
corporation is in the hands of a re
ceiver. A vast row is in progress over
the distribution of a remaining fund of
$17,000 cash amongthe 40,000 men who
contributed it to free the farmers "from
the tyranny of tbe middle man." Yet,
ten years ago, says tbe News-Leader,
the alliance in that State was tbe con
trolling political andcommerciaLpower.
Everybody was in deadly fear of its
wrath and humbly suppliant of its
favor. Business men were deathly
afraid of it and it threatened to revo
lutionize the commercial life of the
State. It died of too much politics.
The politicians used it, broke it down
and abandoned it. Its membership
dropped away as political results were
secured or hopes disappointed through
it. Theorganization, ostensibly formed
for business purposes, forgot, forsook
or ignored business principles. It be
came saturated and poisoned with poli
tics and died of the poison.
The Richmond paper quoted from
thinks that "some time the farmers
will form a real business organization
for their own protection and improvement."-
They need it. They will do
away with the secrecy and mummery
and oaths and will keep clear of politics
and refuse to be the tools of politicians.
Then they will accomplish results." We
doubt it. The politician is tbe farmer's
greatest enemy. At the time of its or
ganization, . the Grange was purely a
farmer's institution, but it bad scarcely
got on its feet before the politicians
had captured it. They led it into broader
Gelds and out ot its material organ
ized the Farmers' Alliance. From the
very beginning they owned it body and
soul and fine work they did through it
in wrecking established institutions of
the State. We would be glad to see the
hopes of our Richmond contemporary
for a purely farmers, organization real
ized, but we fear it is not ta be. No
duck ever kept an eye on a June bug
.more relentlessly than the politician
does on the organized farmer.
lie Did the Talking.
A lively-looking porter stood on the
rear platform of a sleeping-car in the
Pennsylvania station, says the Cleve
land Plain Dealer, when a fussy and
choleri cold man clambered up the
steps. He stopped at the door, puffed
for a moment and then turned to the
man in upioim.
"Porter," he said, "Im going to St.
Louis, to the fair. I want to be well
taken care of. I pay for it. Do you
understand?"
"Yes, sir, but"
"Never mind any 'buts.' You listen
to what I say. Keep the train-boys
away from me. Dust me off whenever
I want you to. - Give me extra blanket,
and if there is any one in the berth
over me, slide him into anotber. 1
want you to"
"But, say, boss, I"
"Young man, when I'm giving in
strucUons I prefer to do the talking
myself. You do as I say. Here is a
two-dollar bill. I want to get the good
of it. Not word, sir."
The train was starting. The porter
pocketed the bill with a grin and swung
himself to tbe ground.
"All right, boss!" he shouted. "Yon
can do the talking if you want to. I'm
powerful sorry you wouldn't let me tell
you but I ain't going out on that
train."
Cholera Infanluna.
This disease has lost its terrors since
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Dair
rhoea Remedy eame into general use,
The uniform success which attend the
use of this remedy iu all cases of bowel
complaints in children has made it a
favorite wherever Its value has become
known. For sale by M. L. Marsh.
Highland Park Shal Down.
Charlotte, Aug. 0. Tbe Highland
Park mills shut down Saturday evening
for an indefinite period. When ap
proached by a reporter today an "officer
of tbe company said the plant had been
closed temporarily because there was
no excuse for running longer. Full
time has been made until the present
and the company has on hand a good
stock of goods. As soon as the market
conditions show sufficient improvement
to warrant it, the plant will be put in
operation again.
Rigors of Lent.
"Pa, what ia the penitential season?"
"I hate to go into this subject with
you, r red; bat it is when your motner
steps out of society for 40 days and
nights to regulate her hitherto aban
doned family."
CHILD LA BOB.
Youth's Companion.
According to a compilation of child
labor lawk of the several Btates, recently
issued by the Bureau of Labor, children
only ten years old may be employed in
factories ia Alabama, Arkansas, Ne
braska and Vermont. This is the low
est age at which the employment of
children is authorized in any state. In
some states, however, there is no law
fixing an age under which children
may not be put to work for hire.
South Carolina, in which the per
centage of child labor was in 1900
greater than in any other state, has a
new law, wtiich is rapidly improving
the conditions. Under it the employ
ment of children under ten in mines,
factories or textile mills was ordered
stopped on May 1, 1903. After May
1st of this year it became illegal to em
ploy any child under eleven, and on
May 1st next year the legal age will be
raised to twelve years.
In most of the Northern States rea
sonably satisfactory laws have been
passed for the protection of the chil
dren, and the ability of the father to
earn larger wages than formerly has
made it unnecessary for the whole fam
ily to work in the mill. There are
more mothers at home and more chil
dren in school in the factory towns
than a few years ago.
In the South whole families still go
into the mills, because for the demand
for labor that cannot be met otherwise.
As the capacity of the adults to do more
increases, the necessity to employ the
young children Kill disappear. The
national sentiment against permitting
the children to be denied their rightful
opportunity to develop their bodies in
play and their minds in school is al
ready forcing legislatures to pass better
laws to safeguard the future of the race
by taking care of those who are to be
the fathers and mothers in a few years.
A Paxils.
At an examination in an Euglish
school tbe teacher was so pleased with
his class that he said they could auk
him any question they liked.
Some were asked and replied to.
Seeing one little fellow in deep thought,
the teacher asked him for a question.
Tbe boy answered, with a grave face:
"P-please, sir, if you was in a soft
mud heap up to your neck and
to throw a brick at your head,
you duck?"
The answer is not recorded.
I was
would
Asked Cleveland to Apeak.
Ciiicaoo, Aug. 6. An invitation was
forwarded to-day by western democratic
leaders to ex-President Grover Cleve
land to take the stump for Judge Par
ker in Illinois in the coming presiden
tial campaign. It is understood Mr.
Cleveland will take the matter under
consideration in conference with Judge
Parker at an early date. This action
of the western managers ia in accor
dance with a general plan of campaign
decided upon by them.
Nearly Forfaits His Lire.
A runaway almost ending fatally,
started a horrible ulcer on the leg of J.
B. Orner, Franklin Grove, 111. For four
years it defied all doctors and all reme
dies. But Bucklen's Arnica Salve had
no trouble to cure him. Equally good
for burns, bruises, skin eruptions and
piles. 25c at all druggists.
A dispatch from St. Louis soys that
Win. Hoyt, bitched to a sulky culti
vator, pulled his wife and their 4 year-
old son all the way from Mohne, 111.,
to tbe World's Fair. Mr. Hoyt set out
upon a wager and covered the distance
of 315 miles in just(one month, thus
winning his bet of 11,000 And incident
Ally obtaining experience which, he
said, he would not have missed for any
Amount
Mrslertone rirenaaalanee.
One was pale and sallow and the
other fresh and rosy. Whence the dif
ference? She who is blushing with
health ages Dr. King's New Life Pills to
maintain it. By gently arousing the
lazy organs they compel good digestion
and head off constipation. Try them.
Only 2, at All druggists.
Bam Small, who is on a prohibition
tour of the North, figures it out that
the whole South, with its 27,000,000
population, has fewer saloons by nearly
30,000 than the single State of New
York, with iu 7,200,000 of people. Six
States of the North New York, Penn
sylvania, New Jersey, Ohio, Illinois
and California have more saloons
than tbe rest of the country combined."
Small is attracting attention in the
North by the statement that he "has
drunk enough liquor to float a battle
ship." People naturally flock to hear
that sort of a man talk temperance.
The tact that some men can gain
footnold but caq make no headway is
frequently due to their physical con
struction.
CLEVELAND AND HIS) PARTY.
Washington Post.
Referring to an intimation in the
New York Herald that the Democratic
party needs a dictatorial man for its
leader, tbe Atlanta Constitution sayB:
"Once upon a time a man who had
been given the highest gift in its power
undertook to dictate to the Democratic
party. He was elected to the' Presi
dency, but repudiated by his party.
No other Democrat is likely to under-,
take the dictatorship experiment least
of all Alton B. Parker."
Evidently the "man" referred to "
ex-President Cleveland, the only living
ex-President and the only Democrat
who hs been inducted into the Presi
dential office since March 4, 1857 a
date that will be forty-eiuht years old
on next inauguration day. What the
Constitution calls "dictating to his
party" began a long time eight or
nine years before President Cleveland
wag "repudiated by his party." It be
gan when he was President-elect, some
days or weeks before his first inaugura
tion. Has the Constitution forgotten
that famous anti-silver letter which Mr.
Cleveland in 1885 sent to the House of
Representatives? That was quite as
original and unique, and as courageous
an act as Judge Parker's gold standard
telegram to the St. Louis convention;
It was intended as a solemn warning to
the Democrats in Congress and their
constituents of the danger of tampering
with the currency. If Mr. Cleveland
ever "undertook to dictate to the Demo
cratic party," he did it then. But, in
spite of all that, his "party renomi
nated and tried to elect him in 1888,1
Rocky River Springs.
We can say with absolute pnsitiveness that Mineral Water Riving equal results
cannot Iw found. A system of four springs Sulphur, Iron, Magnesia and Arsenic
all in close proximity to each other, iu quality of water, cannot 1 duplicated the
f- "t avtuiiiiiK iiue to tins propertv, were ac
quainted with the virtues of these Springs, both bv reputation and test Now a
closer familiarity, and actual demonstrations, reveal curative powers hitherto in
conceivable. Quests during the present season, who have subsisted on milk and
cereals tor five years, and whose strength and vitality was almost exhnusted have
been restored to health, and now eat, with impunity, what their appetites crave
Stomach pumps, drugs and all methods of treatment have been discarded and now
they can walk miles when they were restricted to but a few belore. Dvsiiepsia in
ill stapes, Stomach troubles and Diseases of the Liver, all can be cured in from two
to three weeks.
In referring to those who have been restored to health during the present sea
son, it is proper to say, that many of them have visited the springs of this and ad
joining States in previous years without visible results. This water cures where
others fail. Rheumatism and Wood Diseases of alt kinds find a remedy iu the
Arsenic water.
One guest, who was advised that ulcers ol the stomach was the trouble and
that an operation was necessary, used the Arsenic water as a stomach wash' and
now the burning sensations have vanished, ability to cat is restored, and the guest
rejoices in the restoration to health, and all causes for an operation aie removed
uciiciiu iuii-uuwutunuiiiuua urc uuut up. .Malarial symptoms removed. Noth
to equal the water can be found lor sick or unhealthy children.
mg
Hear what a few of
Dyspepsia and Indigestion.
Marshvllle.V.C.
I suffered from a severe attack of acute In
digestion that greatly affected my nervous
system snd heart. One swallow of water
nave in iialn. Nervoua rlKors and palpita
tion oi we near weuaeneu me down ui a
mere skeleton. I hail lost Ml pounds In
weight. My physician recommended this
water to me. 1 could soon eat snd digest niy
food. Could sleep well at nlttlit after It use,
which I had been unable to do for a long
while In 21 days I gained ttrteen pounds
My health was greatly restored, and 1 am a
nian aicaln. all attributable to the emYacy of
the sulphur and Iron water of Rocky Klver
Springs. I would be an Ingrate not to feel
thankrul for the benefits derived from theuse
of this water, (Hev.) 0. U. Wll.llol T.
Marshvllle, N. C.
T found the water to be an excellent rem
edy for Indigestion and kindred diseases,
fine for malaria, and as a tonic and appe
tiser It Is wonderfully effective It la pecu
liarly adapted to the wants of young clill
dreu. O. A. MAHSII, Mulchaut.
Jaundice.
Monroe, N.
I went to the 8prlngs suffering from a
seveie esse of Jaundice. A stay of three
weeks entliclv restored me to health.
I'KAliK AUMUKLU, Attorney.
Inflammation of Bowels and
Bladder.
Cedar Hill. N. C.
My trouble was Inflammation of bowels
and bladder. Waa unable to eat or retain
anything on my stomach. In three days
there was marked lmurovement. in three
weeks 1 was entirely cured:.
Mltd. KL CiENIA DI'NLAP.
Dyspepsia and Rheumatism.
Little's Mills. N. C.
Myself and members of my family have
visited these Hprlngs about every year since
'61. and I know of no water Its euua). We
have derived great tienefit from Its use. I
have known cases of Dyspepsia, Rheumatism
and general deblutv greatly benentte l by the
use oi mil waier. ine cumace is uengniiui
aud hotel beautifu 11 ylocted on a high hill.
juiin f. i.ri ilk, rianter.
Sallsbnrv. N. C.
I have vlilled the 8prfngs, snd was well
pleased with the w ater. My experience and
Information Is thatthe water ol these Springs
Is highly beneActal In eases ol ludlgestlou
and diseases of the stomach.
JOHN S. HKNDK1WON, Attorney.
Concord, N. C.
I am greatly benefitted by a short stay at
the Springs My system was much run
down, and I waa so weak that I had to be
helped Ut the Springs. My condition was
much improved, and I believe a stay of six
weeks would have entirely cured me
K. H. WHITE.
Rennettsvllle, 8. C.
f have visited many aprlngs, but prefer
Rocky Klver to them all I have visited the
Springs from time to time for many fear
when I am In need of general building up.
and know of no water that equals it.
TOM l HAMKH.
Chief Clerk House ot Representatives, 8. C.
Norwood, N. C
t have long ronsMerev these Aprlngs of
great value, and have sent many patients
there. I shall continue to apeak in behalf of
the place as a health resort.
T. A. 11 A1THCOCK, U. D.
The Springs arr now nnder new management. Everv appointment for both
health and pleasure have received attention. The hotel has been enlarged, and re
furnished throughout. Table fare unsurpassed.
In order to familiarize old friends of the present improved conditions, and to
acquaint new ones with the vast curative powers of these mineral waters the man
agement announce a weekly rate of $7.00 for the remainder ofSke season. This is
the lowest rate for the service rendered to be found. Hack line from Norwood and
Wadesboro to the Springs at the least cost possible.
For further information address
ROCKY RIVER SPRINGS CO.,
Wadesboro, or Silver, N. C.
aud nominated him for the third time
and elected him for the second time in
1892.
Alton B. Parker stands for the nfln-
ciples and politics which tbf Demo
cracy repudiated when the party cut
loose from sound doctrine and began its
long course of dire defeats and bitter
alllictions. There is noeother living
Democrat who is so much honored to
day by the best elements of all parties
as Grover Cleveland. The only facts in
Democracy's record for more than a
long generation to which Democrats
point with pride and which all good
citizens commend are incidents of
Cleveland's administration.
It may clip the branches of the Con
stitution's pride to own un to it. never
theless it is true that in supporting
1 arlter Democracy comes back to Cleve
land.
Hon. S. L. Patterson, commissioner
of agriculture, says that this state is
in danger of the dreaded boll weevil.
through the medium of the impor
tation of oats from the state of
Texas, where the weevil,-is olavinir
such, havoc with the cotton crow
ing industry. It is of the highest
importance, Mr. Patterson de
clares, that there shall be worked up a
strong pubho sentiment against the
bringing into the state of any oats or
other grain that may be infected with the
germ in any stage of development; and
the way to avoid the importation of
such grain is to buy no grain, espe
cially oats, unless it is accompanied
by a certificate from the United States
entomologist or other competent official
uint it is irom a section of Texas that
is not infected by the weevil.
the people have to say:
Ehpumatism.
Monroe, N. C.
I went to the Springs with a severe case of
HheuiuatlBm. Could not w alk without use of
cane. In ttve days I threw thti cane away,
and have not used It since. I do not know
w here better water can be found.
T. P. DILLON,
Undertaker and Furniture Dealer.
Concord, N. C.
1 take great pleasure In recommending the
water of these celebrated Springs to tbe sick
and debilitated. They are especially valua
lile for those recoverin g from prostrating
diseases, and for all dyspeptics. They have
been frf much advantage to my own family,
and to several patients w hom I have sent
there. W. H. LILLY, M. D.
Asthma.
Mt Gllead, N. C.
Mv wife was a irrent RiifTnror from Authm
fly drinking Kocky ltlver Springs water she
was relieved twelve months. Prior to tills
time she had tried many other springs but
win, iriiiiiess results, i nearinv recommend
me water lor Asthma. w. s inijkam.
Merchant and Planter.
Alhnnmrle. N C.
I have been acijua'nted with the waters of
tocsy Kiver springs tor years, and 1 know
tiiera iodh eu,imi, anu in niy opinion the bu.
perlor of any mineral waters In this and ad.
Joining tttates. In run-down conditions the
waters are a superior tonic and appetiser.
The Arsenic water for Its alterative, the-Iron
f. r Its tome, the Sulphur for Its laxative and
Magnesia for Its diuretic make a combina
tion which Is superior to drugs used to obtain
tile same results. The natural conditions.
combined with the Improved hotel facilities
miuer tne new ana exenenceu manage
ment, made Hockv River Springs an ideal
iieuitn resort. J. . Anumuius, M. u.
Wadesboro, N. C.
Tn lKVi I drank water from the Springs now
In the keeping of your company- In 182 I
eliminated Miliaria from mv system with the
baths and water of this resort. In 1KK7 1 tried
it for Nervous Dyspepsia. It proved a speci
fic for every com plaint 1 carried to its pools.
The longing, water, table fare are now as
nearly perfect as money, brains and cooks
csu make them.
K1SDEN TYLER BKNNETT, Attorney.
Indigestion. ,
Wadetiboro, N. C.
t am Just from the Springs and am delight
ed to beer testimony to the virtues of the
water, llefore going my diet consisted of
small portions of light bread and milk. This
condition hsd produced an Intense state of
nervousness. Was unable to sleep at night,
in three days I began to eat what I desired.
I gained ten pounds in two weeks. Now, for
the hrsttime In several vears. I can eat any
thing that I wish without tbe leasUncouven
leuce or uupieasantuets.
CAFFIE OA0DY.
Wadesboro, N. C.
T have always thought the water of Kocky
Klver Springs the best ti be found. I have
visited Cleveland. Jackson and Catawba
Springs, but Kocky Klver Springs far sur
passes them all. I have Just returned from
Kocky Klver Hprlngs. I waa sutTeiijlg from
Catarrh of the llowels and in four days was
apparently completely cured. As to HBom.
beds and table fare I Mre not founa the
a. mat! at snv nuinrt Mint f tiu -t avar vlfiltsul
k B.A.GUVINOliotf.
(in. uovinnxorrTeiirea rrom tne active
practice of medicine some years ago )
FEIV'S
VERMIFUGE
I the same good, old-fash-loned
medicine that has saved
the lives of little children for
the past 6o years. It is a med
icine made to cure. It has
fever been known to fail. If
our child is sick 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-live cents in
sumps to
cfe S. FH333X
Baltimore, Md ,
and a bottle will be mailed you.
PR0FESS10KML CARDS.
DR. H. C. HERRING. DENTIST,
Is now on the ground floor ot ths LI taker
Building.
OOxVOOKD. V. 0.
Dr. W. C. Houston
Surgeon (fr X Dentist,
OOSTCORO, W. o.
Is prepared to do all kinds ot dental work In
the most approved manner.
Oftlce over Johnson's Drug Store.
Residence 'Phone 11 Office 'Phone tl.
L. T. HARTSELL,
Attorney-at-Law,
CONCORD, NORTH OAIOUHA.
Prompt attention given to all business.
Office In Morris building, opposite the court
house.
DRS. LILLY & WALKER,
offer their professional services to the cltl
sens of Concord and surrounding oountry.
Calls promptly attended day or night.
W. J. MONTOOMIBT,
. MI0BOWBT4-
MONTGOMERY & CROWELL,
Attorneys and Coonselors-at-Lai ,
OONOOBD, If, 0.
As partners, will practice law In Cabarrus,
Stan J v aud adjoining counties. In the Supe
rior and Hupreme Court o f the State ana In
tbe Federal Courts. Office In court houme.
Parties desiring to lend money can leave It
with us or place it In Concord National Bank
for us, and we will lend It on good real es
tate security free of charge to the depositor.
We make thorough examination of title to
lands offered as security for loans.
Mortuaifes foreclosed without ex Dense to
owners of same.
Henry B. Adams.
Thos. J. Jerome.
Frank Arm a eld.
Tola D. Man ess.
Adams, Jerone, Armfield I lf&ness.
Attorneys and Counsellors at Law,
concord, n. c.
Practice In all the State and TT. S. Courts.
Prompt attention given to collections aud
geueral law practice. Persons Interested In
the settlement of estates, administrators,
executors, and guardians are especially In
vited to call on us, as we rt' present one of tbe
largest bonding companies in America; In
fact we will go auy kind of a bond cheaper
than any one else.
Parties desiring to lend money can leave
it with us or deposit it In Concord National
Bank, and we will leud It on approved secu
rity free of charge to the lender.
Continued aud painstaking attention will
be given, at a reasonable price, to all legal
business.
Office In new Morris Building opposite
Tribune office.
Sale of Land.
Bv authority vested in me as a commissioner.
bv a decree to sell land for partition, tiled in the
office ot the Clerk of the Superior Court for
( unarms county, on uie oiu uay oi August.
19o4, in a Special Proceeding, wherein
John L. IVtrea Is plain tilt and Hattie
Kleanor, Thos. L Helen L., Mary Eliza-
netn. Harry u. ami J. ran wime. minor
children of James H. White, deceased, are de
fendant, I will sell, by public auction, for cash,
at the door of the court house iu Concord. N. C,
on Monday. the5tli day of September, lt)4. the
undivided interests of said minors iu a tract of
land known as the old home place of Daniel
Barubardt, deceased. In No. 9 township, Cabar
rus county, adjoining the lands of John L. Baru-
hardt. Paul Harnlian.il, deceased, aud others,
containing about 2uu acres; the full description
and boundaries whereof are set forth in deed
Irom Daniel Harnhardt to E valine Barn hard t.
recorded in book 28, page $h, in the office of the
Register of Deeds for Cabarrus county: all of
said interests together of the above named
minors being about twelve and one quarter,
acres. M. B. Sth ki.by,
August 5, 1904 Commissioner.
Administratrix's Notice.'
Having qualified as the adminlstot of the
estate of George F. Hartselt deceased, all
persons owing said estate are hereby noti
fied that ttiey must make prompt payment,
or suit will be brought. And all persona
Having claims against said estate must pre
sent tliera to the undersigned, duly authenti
cated, on or before the l.'.tti day of July 1HJ6,
or this notice will pleaded In bar ot their
recovery.
M A. HARTSELL, Administrate.
July 8, IU04.
Bv Montgomery ft Crowell, Attorneys.
Special Railway Ratea for St. Louie
lCxpoattlon.
The railways have announced the special
rates tc Be. Louis on account of the Louisiana
Purchase Exposition May 1 to December 1st.
The rates are alreadv In effect. The round
trip ticket from (kmcurd for the season will
oe fjb.t; tne no-aay mint ucset, sv.w; lo-usj
limit ticket, s 4 4a: the snecial dav rate will
lie J1H.16. the holder of the last not being en
titled to ride anywhere except In the day
coach and win have to leave St. Louis within
IU davs after the ticket was nought. All
tickets will have to lie validated bv the
agents at St. Louis before the round trip.
UNIVERSITY COLLEGE
nc Mcmpiuc rich mono.
vr mfcwivinu Virginia,
MEDICINE DEHTIS1
t irr P I
PHARMACY
IModera Laboratories la charge of specUlists.
Qwm System. Superior Clinics.
Vdside teaching la our own Hospital. t
Fnt detailed Information, writ. THE PROCTOR.
ENNYROYAL PILLS
r-. OriclasBl mmd Only Walsi.
BVF Ais-a.srrhabla. LaVtllCB, aa IrroCfftH
Ttt KKI n.l Vol i.t.ll.e baxmt. m
with ttluerittboa. Take a titer. HfW
UugCNW fttltMtlaM BValal laslllaaV
tfuMO. Uuj of jour DruCu.l. or Mad . kt
.tamp, for Pftrtlrwiar, TMttaMaaltmU
td " Kellef IW Ladle." m Imiw, by r
tam ValL ll.04 Teanaaooial fil4 b
1) Drucilt-u. rhlfhttUrCaMlMlCa,
444 HsetlM-a Naara. rHILtTA.
" A free: bottle of Dr. Thacher's Liver and
Blood Syrup will be sent to any reader oi
this paper who will write to the Thacher
Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tcun.
P
ftf
n