D : TIMES
J
Jo2m B. Sherrill, Editor and Owner.
PUBLISHED TWICE A. WEEK.
$1.00 a Year, in Advance.
NUMBER &6.
Volume XXII.
CoNfcoRD, N. C, September 27. 1904.
THE
Valuabletity Lots
for Sale.
We offer lor tale the following houses
and Iota in Concord :
Six-room dwelling on North Uifon
treet, hat also two large pantries and
bath room, 75x256 feet lot, st b!e, wood
house, grade and trait, frice sj.ow,
Two good lots, each 60x320 teet. on
South TJnion street. Price $600 and
S700.S
One town lot 82x200 feet in central
part of town, aplendid neighborhood,
with 5-room cottage, II ,000.
One town lot on Spring street, near
graded school, 70x210 feet, with six-
room cottage, $1,400.
One beautiful lot on South Union
street, not far from Lutheran church,
62Vbx225 feet, $2,100.
One resident lot on Sonth Spring street,
not far from Corbin street, 62Vxl35
feet, $525.
One lot on North Main street, 60x300
fret, with two-story 7-room dwelling,
nearly new at a bargain.
One vacant lot on Union street, at
Fair7iew, 50x168 feet, at a bargain.
One lot on East Depot stieet, 70x70
teet with 5-room dwelling nd store
house. $900. .
One vaeant lot at Wadsworth Addi
tion at a bargain.
7 acres near Gibson mill and Furniture
factory, $250.'
One lot in Wadsworth Addition. Price
$250.
House and lot, barn, well, etc., between
Valley rnd Pine streets, Concord. Six
room house. Price $1900.
One two-story, six-room house, Valley
street, lot 112x130. Price $1160.
One house and lot on Pine street, one
story, four-room dwelling. Price $950.
One lot in Concord. 6ve-room new
house and barn, 75x150 feet. Price 90.
One lot in Wadsworth Addition, six
rcom dwelling, nearly new. Price $420.
One lot on North Union street, size
61x189 feet. Price $1,421.
One house and lot on Valley street, be
tween Depot afreet and Cannon's mill,
63x120 feet. House has two stories,
good well oi water. Price $850 cash.
One desirable residence lot on west
side of North Union street. 64x150 feet.
Four beautiful lots' on Allison street in
Harris addition, each 60x160 feet. Price
$200, or $50 each.
One lot in rear of Dr. Griffin's residence,
.70x140 feet. Price $150.
One house and lot, on Mt. Pleasant
road, 198x500 feet, 5-room dwelling,
stable, 110 fruit trees and vines, etc.
Price $1,050.
Half-acre lot, with 5 room dwelling,
on Simpson street. Price $U00
House and lot in South Concord, in
beautiful elm grove. Pice, only $1,000.
One beautiful building lot on North
Union street. 64x278 feet. $1,500.
One beautiful lot, 70x150 feet, With
two-storv 7-room dwelling in sp'endid
community, near graded school, churches
and business part of town, at $2,000.
One vacant lot near Furniture Fac
tory, $100.
Lot No. 6, in Harris Addition at $100.
One lot in Coleburg, 50x287 teet,
4-room dwelling, cheap at $350.
J no. K. Patterson & Co.
CONCORD, n. c.
CAPITAL $50,000
Surplus and Undivided Profits
$28,000.00.
.1
Removed to new office
in the Morris Building
nearly opposite the
Postoffice.
CALL TO SEE US.
D. V. CANS01T. Tft. L WOODHOU8B.
President. Cashier
MARTIN BOGBU. 0.W.BWINK,
Vice-President. Teller.
O.O. Richmond.
Thos. W. Smith.
G. 6. RICHMOND, & CO.
. i 88a 1904.
GU WK$l OFFICE.
Carrying all lines of business.
Companies all sound alter Bat
timore fire.
We thank you for past favors,)
and ask a continuance oi your
business. .. .
Reaf room City Hall.
TO TEXAS
Via-MEMPHIS
and the
Cotton Belt Route.
(3.50 Oae T7ay
.$15 Eotml Trip
One V ay colonist tickets will
be sold from Memphis on Sept.
20th, October 4th and 18th. to
Texas points at rate of $8 50.
Round trip hotneseekers' tick
ets from Memphis on Sept. 20th
and 27th. October 4th and 18th
at rate of $15.
The territory to which above
ras apply includes Dallas, Ft.
Worth, Waco, Amarillo, lions-.
ton, San Antonio, Corpus Chris
ti, and intermediate points.
Round trip tickets permit stop
over either way, 21 days' return
limit.
For full particulars and Texas
map, literature, time tattles, etc.,
write to '
H. H. SUTTON. D. P. A.,
Cotton Belt. rhsltaooora. Tena.
Couch Sirup. TMm GonO. '
m ttm P"td fi? 4
Ill
list fiHs; rs
um (iL the I I
InnMk y 1
KB W LAN ATtm BLACKBtllin.
Folltlea revs Heal la the Debate
Beiveea Taesa In at Lenoir
LenolrCorreapondence Charlotte News.
Politics were about at fever heat bye
toaay. juore so man i nave seen any
where yet. Mr. W. C. Jfewland, Dem
ocratio candidate for Congress from this
district, and Mr. Spencer Blackburn,
Republican candidate Hr. Congress,
had a joint discussion today in the
court House, but the discussion wm
more of a personal nature than of the
political ifsues. '-' "
The court house was packed and the
crowd was pretty equally divided, prob
ably more Democrats tHan Republicans,
Of course the Republicans had all their
crowd here they could ret from this
and adjpining counties. Spencer Black
bura spoke first for nearly an hour, and
about the only issue he discussed was,
he said, there was a tax or duty of 5
cent per dozen on eggs.,' He said that
Mr. Newland and his friends during the
congressional convention at Wilkes-
boro shipped whiskey there and still
they are strong advocates of the Watts
law. Then he discussed the money
question, saying what the Democrats
had been preaching for several years
was a lie. Wanted to know how Mr.
Newland stood on the money question,
and if he was with Parker on this
question, then Mr. Newland should
vote for him, for they were together on
it. Then he came to the negro question,
saying that he was above the negro,
and that Mr. Newland ought to. get
above him also. . ', i " -r : "
Mr. Newlaifd spoke next for about an
hour. In replying to Mr. Blackbarn
what he said about the negro question,
Mr. Newland said: If he was above the
negro now, the Democratic party was
responsible for it in 1900, and that he
ought to vote for the party that put
him above the negro. Mr. Newland
said in 1398 that the Republican plat
form denounced the Democrats for the
demonetization of silver and claimed to
be the free silver party. Both McKinley
and Pritchard were free silver men.
Mr. Newland in replying to the
charge made against him by the Black
burn organ at Wilkesboro, that he had
whiskey shipped to him while at the
convention, said: "That. U was a mis
erable, dirty 4-cent lie, and that no de
cent man would believe it, and that he
did not propose to pay any further at'
teniion to it." jar. Mewland read a
letter from R. Z. Linney in replying to
one from him, asking for a joint de
bate, for which Linney said that it
would be an eternal shame and humil
iation to the decency and character of
theeparty in this district to elect Black
burn to Congress. That he was a non
resident and bad slandered the Hon.
Uus Price and had written a retraction
saying that bis former statements were
false, and that he would be astonished
if Blackburn got 50 per cent, of the Re
publican vote in this district. That
Blackburn's conduct was nauseating to
the young and stalwart manhood of the
party. Thay held 15 minute rejoinder.
And of course,- the main thing, Mr.
Blackburn had to say, was "Prosper
ity," that while his party was in times
were good, and how many more good
things they would do than the Demo
crats.
Mr. Newland, in his rejoinder, said
thef were going to bury Mr.31ackburn
aiier next itovemDer, and tney were
going to put the following inscription
on his tombstone:
"Here ilea beneath this soapstone alab
A man endowed with the sift of gab.
He claimed to be from the noble 8,
But he moved to Wllkesboro a little too
late."
a OB the Klaa at a Carriage Waaled
Scottiih American.
An old farmer, whohjrvhard work
and parsimonious babtts bad got to
gether a little fortune, decided that
the time had at length arrived 'when
he was justified in ordering ' a family
carriage. He went to a carriage builder
and described in detail what kind of
Vehicle he wished to buy.
"Now, I suppose you want rubber
tires ?" said the carriage builder.
"No, sir," replied the old farmer, in
tones of resentment. "My family ain't
that kind. When they're riding they
want to know it."
a la at. Lauia via. C A O. Real.
Now is the time to see the great
World's Fair at St. Louis, Mo. De
lightful weather and the Exposition
complete in all its beauty. An oppor
tunity not to be missed and never to be
forgotten. See that your tickets read
via. the C. A. O. and Big Four Rail
ways. Shortest, quickest and best
route with fast vestibuled train service.
Whea troubled with oonstipatioa try
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets. They are easy to take and pro
duce no griping or other unpleasant
effect. For sale by M. L. Marsh.
Don't bother to spend your
it will spend itself.
income;
HAND TO GIT A PASTOB.
Carloaa aiiaaMoa la a Charlotte. N.
C, Church.
Cor. Baltimore Sun.
It may seem remarkable, but one of
the leading churches of Chajiotte, N
C, situated io the choicest part of the
city, has difficulty in securing a pastor
from among the ministers of itaown
denomination.
It is of the sect familiarly known as
Seceders," called in church nomea
clature "Associate Reformed Presby
teriana." The Seceders as a class are
distinguished by a high degree of edu
cational and moral culture, but a good
deal of pleasant raillery is pointed at
them because they cling to the primi
tive and austere ways of their progeni
tors more tenaciously than the mem
bers of any other branch of the Preaby
teria family. ; Most of their churches,
many of them more than a hundred
years old, are in the country districts,
and it was only about 25 years ago that
they began to build houses of worship,
some of them gems of church architec
ture, in the larger towns and cities.
Their leading church in Charlotte, N.
C, called to its pastorate a year or two
ago Rev. Knox Montgomery, of Chica
go. Mr. Montgomery has just been
electde to the presidency of a college in
Ohio. A Seceder in one of the South
ern States, writing to a friend in this
city, says :
"The Charlotte people are without a
pastor again. ' They were anxious to
get , but he has declined. It seems
they have difficulty in getting a man.
Tbey made - three or four attempts
before and finally got Montgomery, of
the United Presbyterian Church, I
suspect our fellows are afraid of the
city. We have some pretty good
preachers scattered about through the
bushes down here, but tbey are a little
hard to groom up and be made to feel
easy where . there are autos, theatres,
rnrbles floors and such like vanities.
Theurbanite may not sympathize with
him fully, but these things are very
awful to the rustic. , The degenerates
about the city don't seem to give a fig
about what the 'weather' is going to do,
nor do they seem to know that there is
such a thing as 'crops.' Cut the ordin
ary Seceder off from those fruitful
topics of approach to conversation and
he stands gasping. Charlotte may
have to go to the United Presbyterians
again.".
"meanest Hit In the World.
StatesvUle Landmark.
This is from the Sanford Express
"A man who recently moved to this
place to put his children in the cotton
mill, was asked the other day if he
wouldn't send his children to school
'No,' said be, 'I took care of my chil
dren when they were small ; now they
must support me.' When Governor
Aycock spoke before the school here
last spring a year ago, he paid his re
spects to the father who refuses to send
his children to school because he wished
to live off their labor, by saying "he is
the meanest man in the world." The
governor hardly puUt too strong. This
man should be ostracised from society,
He is an enemy to hit own children
It is for such as he we need a oompul
aory school law."
Hardly any punishment is too severe
for a man who deliberately works his
children in a mill or elsewhere and de
prives them of educational advantages
in order that he may live in idleness,
and often in vice, off the proceeds of
their labor. These are the vampires
that are a disgrace to the race. While
we disapprove of lawlessness we think
sometimes that a well regulated band
of whitecsps is the only agency through
which such people could be reached
effectively.
Haw the Ka aaa Wirt Clasp Hands
Time was, when it was a long jour
ney from the East to the Middle West,
entailing much time, much money and
a great deal of danger and inconven
ience. To-day it is only a matter of a
few hours spent in luxury, safety and
comfort upon the Lake Shore Railway,
Much credit is due this wonderful
trunV line in tlbs bringing into close
relationships our great centers of civili
zaUon. When business or pleasure
calls you east or wist be sure to travel
Via Lake Shore.
The Twtahllac Llahta af Safety
which shine all along the track of the
wonderful roadbed of the Lake Shore
Rtilway are symbols of the thousands
of eyes anu the ceaseless viliexnoe
which guards the safty of travelers over
this great trunk line No fear of dis
aster ever haunts the minds of a
traveler on the Lake Shore.
Blew.
"Jack mart be very much in love
with her. Why, he'll sit in the parlor
with her playing casino by the hour;
think of that!"
"Huh! If be loved her very much it
would be too dark in the parlor to play
casino."
lNPOBflaTlOn FOB HCNTI
Raleigh Post.
The editor of The Morning Post has
received the follojfing from a friend M
Wake county: ,
"I see in The Post that there are
gftlat many violations of the game laws
of North Carolina being reported. The
country people are not in every way
familiar with the said laws. Will you
nleaaa niihlffh all the laws' as thev are.
for the speciafenefit of the people at
large?"
We are unable to comply fully with
the request of our friend to publish
"all the laws as they are" but such in
formation as we have we gladly give.
The laws of North Carolina protect
at all times: mocking birds, thrushes,
woodpeckers, yellow hmmmers, wrens,
native sparrows, red birds, oriales,
chimney swifts, nighthawks of bull-
bats, whippoor-wills, swallows, martins.
warblers, nut-hatches, chicadees, gulls
of all species, terns or strikers, skim
mers, shearwaters, herons and cranes,
cormorants, pelicans, sea pigeons, vul
tures or buzzards, and all other wild
non-game birds; lso their nests and
egg-
The following are by statute declared
game birds and may be killed during
the open season and in such manner as
is prescribed by law in the various
counties: Loons, grebes, swans, geese.
brant, ducks, rail or marsh hens, coots,
gallinules, plovers, shore, or beach birds,
snipe, woodoock, snadsnipes, yellow-
legs, chewink, curlew, wild turkey,
grouse, partridge, pheasant, Bob white,
dove, robin and meadow lark.
The following birds are not protected
by law: English sparrows, owls, hawks,
crows, blackbirds, jackdaws and rice
birds,
A non-resident must secure a hunt
er's license from the county clerk of
the superior court before bunting. It
is illegal to ship from the state the Bob
white or partridge, grouse or pheasant,
and the wild turkey. Auy additional
information regarding the bird and
game laws may be bad on application
to the Audubon Society of North Caro
lina at Greensboro.
The open season for birds in Wake
county begina November 1. We be
lieve that is the date for the majority
af counties in the state, though some
few are earlier and some are later.
This information can be easily obtained
by the hunters in the various counties.
Whea Klea la an Arnault.
The Southwestern Reporter gives s
cate in which it was held that a kiss is
not to be considered an assault and be
punished with a fine of f 1,000 and two
years in jail, if the man who attempts
the kiss "reasonably believes" that the
woman will allow it and if he does not
intend to use force to obtain the kiss.
To constitute an assault, it was. held
there must be an intent to injure, and
where, a in the case of a kiss, the in
tent cannot be presumed. It is also
held that even had a conviction been
warranted the punishment proposed
was excessive, as the only possible in'
jury which the prosecutrix could have
suffered would have been to her feelings,
A Great Show.
Falrbrother'a Everything.
A St. Louis lady was walking across
Pennsylvania avenue, in Washington
the other day, and, addicted to the
foolish habit of dress-raising, hoisted
that garment about 60 degrees and
the Rev. S. L. Bouis, a traveling evf n
gelist of the American type Founders
Compyiy who witnessed the sublime
exhibition remarked with great earnest
ness:
"Tbe St. Louis fair makgs a great
show." e
There is an old negro living in Car'
rollton," relates the Bosworth, Mo.,
Star-Sentinen, "who was taken ill sev
eral days ago and allied in a physician
of his race to prescribe for him. But
the old man did not seem to be getting
any better, and final y a white phyii
cian was called. Soon after arriving
Dr. 8 felt the darkey's pulse for a
moment and then examined his
tongue. 'Ad yotr other doctor take
your temperature V he asked. 'I don't
know, sab,' he answered feebly;
hain't missed anything but my watch
as yit, boss.' "
The man who eoee down the Dike
groaning and lamentfhg becase he
'pull," should remember that
'push" is as good as a ull" in all af
fairs of business. The phantom "pull"
is more in tbe mind while the "push"
is in the brain and muscle. Exercise
'em. Fairbrolber's Everything.
Magistrate Smith, of Long Island
City, who recently fined eleven women
in one morning for beiDg drunk, says:
Women 'drunks' are 'drunks' for all
time."
Getting engaged appeals to all wo
men-because it gives them a chance to
let out a secret
Vat HIS NBCBLllI QUICKSAND
Terrible Experience of a Connecticut
Farmer.
Danbury, Conn., Du. patch, Slit.
Theron 0. Hoyt, a rich farmer of
Ridgefieid, spent six hours in a quick
sand last night, was' rescued only by
chance when he was tnSUofed to his
neck by the treacherous swamp and,
nearly crazed by his horrible f xperi
enoe, he lies at the point of death in
his home. "
Mr. HoyJ is fifty-fcVtr years old.
While searching for strayed cattle at 6
o'clock yesterday evening in a swamp
near bis home he sank in the quick
stnd. Unable to extricate himself, al
though a strng man, or to make bis
ories for help heard, and exhausted by
his struggles, he sank gradually until
the sad held his legs and arms so that
he could struggle no more snd was
nearly submerged.
When be was missed in bis home
late last night search was made for
him, but it was dark and he was not
found until eleven o'clock. It twas
almost by chance that he was then
discovered, for so much of him as was
above ground could be seen only a
little distance.
The searchers were attracted to the
spot by the faint cries- he was then
able to utter. He was delirious when
found.
It was with , great difficulty that he
was extricated. He was then raving
incoherently of the sand and his
struggles.
Toere is little hope that he will re
cover and, if he does, it is feared that
he will be insane.
Trial Cotton Crop.
Austin, Tex. 8ept. 21. Chairman
Jefferson Johnson, of the Texas State
Boll Weevil Contmittee, in a statement
of the cotton prospects in this Slate,
which he made today, says that the
yield will be about 2,040,000 bales,
which is an increase of about ten per
cent, over tbe yield of last year. He
says that the increase in acreage planted
is tbe cause of the increase of the yield.
Has Sola a
Pile of Chamberlalu'e
cough Hemedr.
I have sold Chamberlain's Oongh
Remedy for more than twenty years and
it has given entire satisfaction. I have
sold a pile of it and can recommend it
highly. Joseph McElhlney, Linton,
Iowa. Yon will find this remedy a good
friend when troubled with a congh or
cold. It always affords quick relief and
Is pleasant to take. For sale by M. L.
Marsh.
Too True.
George: "What can be more sicken
iug than to see another fellow making
love to a girl?"
Harry: 'To see another fellow mak
ing love to your girl."
"That young man who calls on you
so often has a very hard face."
"0 no; it never felt that way to me.'
DO 'YOU NEED A
MEDICINE?
IT COSTS YOU K0THIH6 TO MYESTI9T.
There is no one who does not need a
Liver Medicine occasionally.
The symptoms of Liver Complaint are
well known to every one, auch aa consti
pation, dyspepsia, loas of anpetite, aleep
lessneaa, headache, a tired feeling and
many others of a ymilar nature.
Thousands die annually by not heeding
ue warnings oi nature.
Many acquire some chronic disease
from which they never recover.
Man V Of these Could h snanwl fnr .....
of usefulness, by keeping in the home
some reuaoia remedy.
We believe that we can convince n
fair-minded person that there ia no bet
ter remedy for the Liver known, than
vt. inacnar's Liver and Blood Syrup.
The formula is known, consisting of
Biicbu, Hydrangea, Mandrake, Yellow
Dock, Dandelion. Saraanarilla. Gentian.
Senna and Iodide of Potassium. You
know iuat what you are takifltr. How
many other formulas of a liver medicine
are published f Aak your druggist about
this. It is already prepared atd can be
taken immediatay.
The strenEth extracted in the most
skillful manner, certainly superior to any
powdered preparation known. (We also
manufacture a Liver Medicine in pow-
j at ... ... . . F
oerea form, wiin wmcn any druggist can
supply you, but Unas-like all other dry
Liver Medicines requires preparation.)
Dr. Thacher's Iatver and Blood Svtud
is pleaaant to take, does not lose' its
strength, as Liver Medicine in dry form,
and will keep in any climate.
Your doctor, however skillful, could
prescribe nothfitg better.
There ia no opportunity for a doctor
iu uikc m mmuc in wnung a prescrip
tion, or a drug clerk to make a mistake
in cotnrindina the same, (besides a
doctor's bill ana the cost of the medi
cine.) You can be absolutely sure of the
proper proportion being in every dose.
Dr. Thacher's Liver and Blood Svrun
has been used with the greatest confi
dence and success in thousands of homes
for 53 years, and is prepared by a phar
macist of 25 years' experience, in a labo
ratory equipped with the most modern
appliances for the most perfect safety.
If aa not mn4rutnn4 wnwr ea.
Wf-iSt trfif for m Jn M.pf0 Soltl MMrf
"Dr. TkMrherm IlrmltK Book."- flier
ar ti-s a our arasas,. Hm knmw wAglJ
rom Mtisriit Dnveeisrs.
0 cms and $1.00.
THACHER MEDICINE CO.
Chasttatnooga Tenrs.
Thf Insidednnat St . Ltyiis
Ad Ideal Place lor Vlaltors Right In
I do tbe fUrennae No Tiresome
Jonrner to or From the City
No Crowding No Dieeom
fort Time and noner
n red.
No matter who you are or what yon are; no
matter i( yur purse be slender or otherwise, if
you wish to see the World's Fair at ttt. 1 ,011 in
and enjoy every moment of your time, the best
place to atayHideed, the only place to stay is
The Inside Inn.
The building of this splendid hostelry has
mnrKea a new oepanure in worm's lair accoin
UMHlatiuiis. it bet Hit the first time that the admin.
Ut nil ion of any exposition has taken the quest Ion
of the lodging and creature comforts of its
visitors antler its personal sujiervmlon. This the
World's Fair Management has done. The Inside
Inn has been built with the same lavish hand
that has marked all other constructions at St.
Ixmis It Is three stories h It'll, 400 feet w de. 800
feet long, contains 2,25? bedrooms and can seat
,;w people in lis (lining at torn at one sitting.
Kvery modern convenience obtainable has been
Installed and the comforts thus afforded enable
visitors to enjoy the sights of the Exposition
whenever they please and then go to their rooms
for a rest without a long, tiresome journey to and
from their lodgings. . A great saving In time and
money is consequently effected, as sight seeing
cull oe ueguii u rcctiy mur ureaKitiai ana con
tinued late Into the night without any exasperat
ing run for the "last ear." No admission fee
other than the first is required from those guests
who remain within the precincts of the Fair at
111c inside inn.
The Inside Inn is rim on both the Rtiroiean
and American plans and the rates areexceeding
ly moderate, ranging from $1.50 to $6.50 Europe
an, and from $3.00 to T.O0 American, Including
daily adnilssiou hi iMith cases. The enermous
canacftv of The Inside Inn assures first class ac
commodations for all 110 matter when or in
what number they come but those w ho prefer
to flecure their rooms In advance may make
reservations now for any period up to lecemlwr
isi. a post cam auoressen 10 me lnauie inn,
Administration Bids.. World's Fsir Grounds. Ht
Louis, wilt bring you an interesting booklet giv
ing inn aeiaus ana pians.
North Carolina, Cabarrus County
In tbe Superior Court.
R. A. Brown, PlalntiS
a
Rueben Burton. Defendant.
Bv virtue of an execution directed to the
unuerniKnea rrom me superior uoun or i
barrua county In the above entitled action,
I will on Monday, the 3rd dav of Octotwr.
lMM, at 12 o'clock M, at the court house door
of Mid county, sell to the highest bidder for
cash to satisfy said execution, all the rlKht
title and Interest which tbe said Ruben Hur
ton, defendant, has In the followlns describ
ed real estate, lying and being In the City of
Concord on the south slda of Academy street
and near the Magnolia Cotton Mill. Begin
ning at an Iron stake In oemerof spur line of
the Southern Kallway on the south side of
Academy street running south 14 east 158
feet to a Btake In the center of sa'd atallroad
atid In K. w. Allison's line; thence north 4
east 312 feet to a stake In the center of the
branch; thence with the branch north a west
ITii feet to a stake In the center of said branch
and In the south edge of said Academy
street; theace with said street south 46 J west
348 feet to the beginning containing one acre.
JAS. F. HAUKId, Sheriff.
August 27. 11X14.
Administrator's Notice.
Having qualified af the administrator of
Noah Hathcoek, deceased, all persons owing
said estate are hereby notified that tbey
must make prompt payment, and all persons
having claims against said estate must pre
sent them to the undersigned, duly authen
ticated, on or before the loth day of Keutera
ber, lwfi, or this notice will be pleaded in
bar oi their recovery.
M. J HATHCOCK, Administratrix.
Wept. 0, lwrt.
By Montgomery A Crowell. AttyV
Superior C::t, Cahrrns b.j
Aiatcie iiunocxer, riaintin, vs. jesse
Hur locker, Defendant.
The defendant above-named Is hereby no
tified that the plaintiff above-named has In
stituted an action against him for divorce
iron tbe bonds of matrimony, returnable to
tne next term or tiie buperior court ol -barrus
county at the court house In Concord
to be held on the fourth Monday of October,
It being the 4th day of October, when and
where tbe defendant can attend, and answer
and demur to the complaint which haa been
riled In this action, and if he Nil to do so
juuKnien. win oe renaerea granting the
rtjiivi uiuuu 10 uie compiainc.
Sept. 30, 1904. Clerk Superior Court.
JflU. M. IXHJK.
Cotton Mill Stock For Sale
We offer for sale the following- mill atocks :
JU snares in uiugon mil.
shares In Klndley Cotton Mill.
6 shares Klndley Mill stock.
JNO. K. PATTERSON a CO,
Gray Winter Oats for Sale.
500 bushels price 55 cents at garner or DO
oenis in nan aenverea tn i nuia lirove m
aU bushel luta or more. Iisks free of charge.
J. M HAKKI.HON.
It F. D. No. , China Grove, N. C.
JulyJO-lf.
For Sale or Rent.
,Dne four-room house to rent for 93 00 per
month, and one three-room house for fO
Ker month. Will sell either or both of these
ouses at a reasonable price. Apply to
J. B. SHKKKILL.
r-AWKER'S
HAIR BALSANT
Cltasv, mod bvwatifm tht half.
Prnni.tt.l St iQSUflKDi aTCwlh.
Never Tmi) to Betlorn Gray
Uair to it louiniu voior.
Cut d:aa ft hiir tailing;
tVv-,anfllnjMt Pniggrta
PI CHICHFSTER'S ENGLISH
'enhyroyal pills
Oria-iNssT mt4 Only ..
BAFE. A i a i rt liable I .a d lea, aak rurli1
lot tUIIll ll'j.Nl Ii.K'M KMOLI.SU
ia KKII a4 (.old asalalltc aoiaa. Malod
iibt.iu.ribt.oB Takcitasitaivv Bf.a
I'MimM oafratltatioaia aac Jaaitay-
Uuaav Hut of oar Drusrrist. or and 4. ta
stamps ft.r Partlralara, Taitlanlia
aad Keller f..r l.atlira." to unar. by a.
t) nruKlt. ( blfaMtw ( hoaalfaJ
Kara usil ii.hihi i eattmontaja. no s at
S444 HatUsa . PUila. A A
Wood's &eds.
VIRGINIA GRAY
Winter Oats.
Sow Early For Hst Results
Our Trade Mark Brand is the
best and cleanest quality that
it is possible to procure.
Hairy, or Winter Vetch,
Sown with Winter Oats, makes
the largest possible yield of the
I . i . I
utvt aim iuubs uutnuuua oij.
Write for prices.
WOOD'S DESCRIPTIVE FALL CATALOG
Tells all about seeds for fall
sowing. It is the most valua
ble and helpful publication of
the kind issued in America.
Hailed free on request.
T. W. WOOD & SONS,
Seedsmen, Richmond, Ya.
mm
Poorly ?
"For two years I suffered ter
ribly from dyspasia, with great
depression, and was always feeling
poorly. I then tried Ayer's Sarst
parilla, and was soon a new man."
John McDonald, Philadelphia, Pa.
Qyon't forget that it's
"Ayer's" Sarsaparilla that
will make you strong and
hopeful. Don't waste
your time and money by
trying some other kind.
Use the old, tested, tried
and true Sarsaparilla.
tl.Ot a kotll. All imtliitt.
Ask yonr doctor what he thinks of this
grand old family medicine. Follow bis
advica and we will be satisfied.
If you are bilious or constipated,
use the old, tested, tried and true
Ayer's Pills. Cently laxSflve.
J. C. AVER CO., Lowell, Haas.
Valuable Trucking Luis
FOR SALE !
We have for sale 58 aores of
valuable trucking lands situated
on Charlotte road about 2
miles west of Concord. Will cut
up in ten-acre tracts if desired.
Quick if you want it.
JNO. K. PATTERSON & CO.
World's Fair Visitors
Will profit by adding a trip to Colorado,
Utah or the Pacific coast, touring the de
lightful Rocky Mountain, region via the
DENVER & RIO GRANDE RAILROAD,
which has morn acenlc attractions, moun
tain resorts, mineral sprtnKS and hunting
and OshliiK grounds than auy other Una la
the worlds
The lnrifroratlnir climate of Colorado
makes It especially Inviting for a summer
vacation. As health resorts Manltou, Colo
rado Springs, Oleowood Springs, and Bait
Lake City are world-famed.
Low excursion rates urevall to Colorado
and Utah via all lines, allowing liberal stop
overs at and west of Coloradopolnts.
Through car service from Bt. Louis and
Chicago to Colorado, Utah and California
nolnta. Sunerh dining cars, service a la
carte, on all through trains. Beautifully Il
lustrated booklets will he sent free on appli
cation to S. K. HOOP Kit, U. I A T. A..
Denver, Colo.
PREY'S
VERMIFUGE
Is the same good, old-fashioned
medicine that has saved
the lives of little children for
the past 60 years. It is a med
icine made to cure. It has
never Ken known to fail. If
your 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-five cents in
stamp to
33. ? s. 3pzis:-sr
Baltimore, Md.
ani a bottle will b ntllcd you.
PROFESSIOHAL CARDS.
DR. H. C. HERRING. DENTIST,
Is now on the ground floor of the Lltaker
OOlfOOBD. If. O.
Dr.w. c. Houston
Surgeon
Dentist,
cokoord, n. a.
Is prepared to do all kinds of dental work In
roe most approved manner. ,
Office over Johnson's Drug Store.
Residence 'Phone 11. Office 'Phone is.
. T. HARTSELL,
Attorney-at-Law,
COKCOBD.NOBTH OAIOLIMA.
Prompt attention riven to all business.
Office In Morris building, opposite the court
nous.
DRS. LILLY & WALKER,
offer their professional services to the cltl
sens of Concord and surrounding country
Calls promptly attended day oreilxht.
w. J. MosTaoM ar.
j UlIOBOWBLt.
MOHTGOMERI i CROWELL,
Attorneys and Connselors-at-Lai v
OONOOKD, If. O.
As partners, will practice law In Cabarrus,
Stan J v and adjoining counties. In the Supe
rior and Supreme Courts o I the State and lo
the Federal Courts. OrtU-e In court bouse.
Parties deeiiinv to lend money can lea re It
with us or place It In Concord National Hank
for us, and we will lend It on good real es
tate security free of cliartte to the deposit
We make thorough examination otHitie 0
lands offered as security for loans.
MortKavej foreclosed wltiiout expense to
owners ot sam.
Henry It" Adams.
Frank Arm field.
Tola D. Man ess.
Tnoa. J. Jerorna.
itizh Jeroze, IrsSel. & -1:2:2,
Attorneys ud Counsellors a lit,
CONCORD, N. C.
Practloe In all tbe State and V. 8. Courts.
Prompt attention alven to collections and
renersl law practice. Persons Interested In
the settlement of estates, administrators.
executors, and aruardlans are especially In
vited to call on us. as we represent one or tne
larxest bond In a com pan lea In America; In
fact we HI wo any aind of a bond cheaper
tiian any one else.
Parties desiring to lend money ean leave
It wltli us or deiKjsIt it In ronoord National
Bank, and we will lend It on approved secu
rity frre of charge to the lender.
Continued and painstaainir attention will
be given, al a reasonable price, to all legal
business.
office in aew Morris Bulldlna onooslta
Tribune offlca.
w)
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