TIMES,
e
0 John B. Sherrill, Editor M Ovrner
PUBLISHED TWICE A. WEEK.
$1.00 a Tear, in Advance.
Volume XXII.
Concord, N. c, October 4. 1904.
Number 28.
HE .
CONGOR1E3)
F. B.
Ill HOT
SELLING OUT
BOX HAS A FRW
...Horses and Buggies...
TO SKLI,
FOR
CPfeAP
CA8H.
HK 18 ALSO AGENT FOB THB
Piano Mowers and Rakes.
Ton will make mistake to buy before sea
line (he I'LANO. Turnout, for hire. Hauling
done at any time, 'rnoue ho wu.
V. B. MoKINNR
THE
Concord National Bank.
rVinnnrd. N ('. Juiv ftth. IBM,
This bank baa juat passed the sixteenth
anuinersary. and eacb one of these sixteen
vean hu added to it. strenirth. thus Droving
that It is worthy the confidence of Its pa
trons ana the general pudiio.
Paid in Capital . $50,000
Surplus and Undivided
Profits - - - 36,000
Shareholders Liability 50,000
With the aboTe 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 pain as agreed.
J. U. ODBLL, President,
D. B. OOLTRAKB. Cashier.
ALL FOR $4.75.
25 lbs. Granulated Sugar re
tall, at Ko,
2fi lbs good rice retails 8o
I lbs Sweepstakes Tobacco
retails tio
18 lbs Laundry Soap at So
12 lbs good Baking Soda
1.63 for 100
i. 18 for 1.00
8.10 for 1 .as
M) for .411
.0 for .45
7.08 for i.75
A lot of other good's at prices
that will tickle you. Come
andsee.
J. V. BURLEYSON,
, Foreit Hill, Concord, N. C, .
McUlll Street, No. 7.
Agents for Monumental Bronze. Cheaper
than marble ana is everlasting.
ROYAL
Poultry Mixture
rhe Best Inthe World
It keeps poultry healthy
'" and makes them lay. .
FOR BALE BV
J. A. Honeycutt & Company,
GIBSON MILL.
CAPITAL $50,000
Surplus and Undivided Profits,
$28,000.00.
in the Morris Building .
nearly opposite the
Postoffice.
CALL TO SEE US.
D. F. CANNON, ' H. I. WOODHOC"Sa
President. Cashier
MARTIN BOO BR, aW.BWINt,
Vice-President Teller.
Q.O. Richmond.
Thos. W. Smith.
G. G. RICHMOND & CO.
1882 ,904.
fflEHL 11ME OFFICE.
Carrying all lines of business.
Companies all sound alter Bal
timore fire.
We thank you for past favors,
and ask a continuance of your
business. ,
Rear room City Hall.
TO TEXAS
Via MEMPHIS
and the
Cotton Belt Route.
$8.50 One "Way
$15 'Hound Trip
One v ay colonist tickets will
be sold from Memphis on Sept
20th, October 4-th and 18th, to
Texas points at ratof $8.50.
Round trip hotneseekVs' tfck
ets from Memphis on Sept. 20th
and 27th. October 4th and 18th
at rate of $1 5. m
The territory to which above
rates apply includes Dallas, Ft.
Worth, Waco, Amarillo, Hous
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 tables, etc.,
write to -.
H. H. SUTTON. D. P. A.,
Cotton Belt, Chattanooga, Tenn.
I UiS HMtnl
I I Bast Cvnch arm)
J tn t)m. H.I
CuroS ItrilKf 111 HS1 lillS
I Bast Coach Sjnaa. T..U ttoua.
in lime. FViid By ilru.jri.tL
I6BI
H AFID KISB OF DOW IB.
SToaaerfal rwwul H aca.u. Has
Helswel Bis Caaae.
In 11 yeartJob.nlexndr Dowie,
Scotchman by birth, ha risen from
the doubtful returns of street preaching
the bead of Zion.
ne nas eswouanea nimseii a pro
pbet of 150,000 persons, who give him
one-tenth the Bible tithe of their
weekly earning, and has made Zion
uty, m., wnicb. be nai founded, a
thriving manufacturing town, with a
lace plant imported bodily from Not
tingham, England, at a cost of over
11,000,000.
Dowie declared himself to be the re
incarnation of the Prophet Elijah and
divine rjealer and restorer. He has
called himself Founder and General
Overseer of the Christian Catholic
Church of Zion, Seinoarnatpn of the
rropnet cnjan, jtetiorer ana Messen
ger of the Covenant. Now he adds the
title High Priest and .Apostle. Dowie
claims to apeak by inspiration, and his
followers accept bis utterances as
divine messages. Tbey hold also that:
Dieeet3 should be cured by prayer
and that the employment of physicians
is sinful. ' ,
The use of tobacco and spirits, at
tendance on theatres, card-playing and
membership in oath-bound secret socie
ties particularly the Masonic order
are forbidden.
All who would be saved must give
one-tenth of all they possess and earn
to the General Overseer, to be used as
he wills.
They believe in God. in Jesus Christ.
His Son, and the salvation of those
who keep His commandments and the
will of His representative on earth
(Dowie) through the atonement of the
cross. '
mey neneve in tne literal resurrec
tion of the dead, in the communion of
saints and the life everlasting.
When Dowie was at the World's Fair
in Chicago he stood before his tent and
shouted:
"All doctors are liars and cowards
All druggists are low tricksters. Come
to me and be healed by the faith. I
am the only man in the world practic
ing and preaching the true Word of
God."
Personal enemiea to Zion are with
Dowie all thieves, robbers and tricks
ters, and in bis speeches to Zoin he
devotes them, collective and individu
ally, to "Fire! Fire! Fire!"
In appearance Dowie is tall and
large. He is 6 fet high and weighs
180 pounds. His hair and beard are
white, and he has a high, thin voice,
His gestures are many and violent, in
keeping with bis often unrestrained
speech. His beet asset is wonderful
personal magnetism.
Dowie is 58 years old and was born in
Scotland, where he studied for the min
istry. Early in Jjfe he went to Aus
tralia. It was when in Sydney, N. 8.
W., that be formed his faith-healing
theory. While reading his Bible he
made up his mind that Christ meant to
heal the body as well as the soul, and
that bodily healing oould be accom
plished by the laying on of hands.
Dowie first tried to cure himself. He
suffered from a form of stomach trouble
that doctors had pronounced hopeless.
He says he read the Biblo the whole of
one night, prayed for a cure and was
cured.
In Sydney Dowie was twice imprison
ed for holding temperance meetings
without a permit. At that time he was
an ordained Congregational minister,
but in 187S he left that faith, went to
Melbourne and set up the "Free Chris
tian Tabernacle," the forerunner of
Zion.
Dowie left Australia in 1888, he
fays, because he wanted to travel ;
his enemiea say because he was driven
out by the authorities. He landed
in San Francisco with his wife, Jane
Dowie ; his son, Alexander Gladstone,
and bis daughter, Esther. That son
graduated in 1900 from the University
of Chicago.
It was in 1890 that Dowie went to
Chicago "to right the devil on his own
ground." At first he established heal
ing homes, and on complaint of the
medical fraternity a special city ordin
ance was passed requiring that medi
cine be used in them. As a result of
repeated violation of this ordinance
and of the street-preaching ordinance
Dowie was arrested more than a hun
dred times, and in 1893 had achieved
such prominence that he made up his
mind the time was ripe to found the
church. Straightwsy he founded the
Christian Catholic Church of Zion and
made himself its head. Its develop
ment since has been a marvel. Dowie's
wealth is now estimated at fully $20,-
000,000, and he is considered one of
the shrewdest business men in the
United States. Some time ago a re
ceiver was appointed for his property.
but he managed to overcome his tem
porary financial troubles.
PBKSI
Indianapolis SentlneL
A reader of the Chicago Examiner,
who assumed that the United States
Senate would have a Republican ma
jority for four yeara yet, wrote to the
Examiner asking what a Democratic
President could do to curb the trusts.
And he ia answered in this wise :
He might get a few Republican Sena
tors together quietly and talk to them
like this :
Senators and Eminent Statesmen :
n.i i . .....
xue cmei among you Aldtich is
the father-in-law of Kockefeller'aton.
I am aware that he and many others
oi you are vitally interested in a great
deal of legislation which you ingeni
ously slip through your legislative
body.
I know that your distinguished mem
bership has a vital interest in every
piece of wholesale corporation rascalita
that goes on in this country.
I am goiDg after that rascality and I
am going to get at it.
I am going to have the right kind of
Attorney-General I'll keep changing
him until I get the right kind and
he will have the right sort of as
sistants. I was put here by the people of the
United States and I think more of
their will than of Senatorial dignity.
The people want the trusts curbed
and the tariff changed to do away with
trust breeding.
I propose to see that the people have
what they want.
I advise you polite gentlemen to be
very careful how you nse your places to
defeat the people's will.
Of course, I stay and shall stay
strictly within constitutional limits.
But I'll try to ahow you that the Con
stitution contains a few clauses in favor
of public borresty, and that it was not
designed as an instrument to defeat the
will of the majority.
I think I'll convince you of a fact re
cently overlooked that the Constitu
tion favors government by the people
not by the - trusts or by corrupt
Senators.
My particular task aa executive ia en
forcement of the lawa. .
I'll try to interest you in the way
I'll enforce the lawa that declare trusts
criminal organizations.
I advise you to go back to the Senate
and regulate your votes according to
the will of the people and not according
to the interests of the corporations that
aend and keep you here.
And then it is pointed out that
firm and determined Democratic Prei
dent, backed up by the people, could
make the trusts and the hireling Sena
tors who support them look inaignifi
cant. It ia recalled In the same article
that Andrew Jackson, when he was in
the right, succeeded in accomplishing
hia ends. The United States bank in
hia day was a tremendous force, but
by the Eternal," he showed it that a
President of the United States, with
justice on hia aide, was superior to all
the combined dishonesty that oould be
arrayed against him. Judge Parker,
when elected and inaugurated, will be
supported by the people of this coun
try. They know that be has the cour
age to do . what should be done and
they will stand by him. If the Senate
attempts to put itself in the way it will
be to its shame.
Arrive freak eat. Clean.
It is not so very long sgo since ladies
contemplating a railway journey pain
fully anticipated their arrival dirty,
tired and rumpled. Today, hawever
thanks to the magnificent equipment
and modern conveniences afforded by
the Lake Shore Railway fair Phillii
arrives at her journey a end as aweet
and clean and bright as when she
started. Ladies who wish to enjoy the
convenience of ladies' maids, etcetera,
while on the road, should see that their
tickets read, "Via the Lake shore."
Stellar This rills.
The question has been asked in what
way are Ubamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Liver TaBfeU superior to the ordi
nary cathartic and lives pills? Our an
swer is they are easier and more pleas
ant to take and their effect ia so gentle
and so agreeable that one hardly realises
that it is produced by s medicine. Then
they not only moiQthe bowels but im
prove the appetite and aid the digestion.
For sale at 25 cents per bottle si II. L
Marsh.
Tlaae Save Is Sleaef Mads.
No one appreciates the saving of time
more than the average American. To
him more than anyone else time is
money, and the public carrier who
saves him time always wins his patron
age. Thus it is that the Lake Shore
Railway has won so high a place in the
estimation of business men, to whom
punctuality is one of the cardinal vir
tues. Profit is alwsys honored even in its
own country.
WHAT A DEMOCRATIC
A
SPIRIT OV LAWLESSNESS CA
BP
BY CIVIL WAS
Spartan burn, 8. C , Dispatch.
"The spirit of lawlessness and murder
in the south and the country at large
is thf direct result of the Civil War."
This statement was made in a ser
mon recently by Dr. S. T. Hallmau,
editor of the Lutheran Organ in South
Carolina and pastor of the church
herer
"I have made a thorough study of
this question and have arrived at tje
above stated result," said Dr. Hall man
in his sermon Sundsy. "The lynchings
in the south sre to be attributed to the
same cause together with certain things
which have arisen to aggravate the
tendency.
"The spirit of murder has teen in-
stilled into the blood of the children
born about thetime of the Civil War,
and this fact together with the fact
that they have been used to bloodshed
and have been trained uo not to fear
the shedding oi blood is largely ac
countable for the increase in murder
and lawlessness in this section and over
the whole country.
"About the aame time they was the
Franco-Prussian war on the continent
of Europe and the two wars have started
into being this spirit of murder which ia
a natural consequence of war and now
on two continents we have the heredi
tary and other casual results of these
wars in the spirit of murder," continued
Dr. Hallman.
"I have read," asid the speaker,
"that after the French revolution and
the days of the guillotine that the chil
dren of Paris made for themselves little
guillotines with which they cut off the
heada of mice and other animals which
they were able to lay hands on. This
only illustrates that I am right in stat
ing that the consequence of war is an
ipathy to the question of bloodshed
and murder and that it is certain to
follow any long continued strife."
Dr, Hallman attributes the mob
apirit in the oountsy to this same cause
together with certain other causes
which have arisen to aggravate the situ
ation, and saya Dr. Hallman, " bile
these lynchings may be justifiable to a
certain extent, their source is the same
as the source I have mentioned."
Admits Graveyard Wool.f Was
BaaSea.
New York World.
In Cypress Hills Cemetery over the
grave of her husband began a romanoe
which will terminate in the marriage oT
Mrs. Gussie Thorner, of No. 94 Man
hattan avenue, to Joseph Fisher, a real
estate and insurance broker at No. 411
De Kalb avenuo, Brooklyn. Tbe an
nouncement of the engagement was
made recently.
Mrs. Thorner was placing flowers on
her husband's grave and Mr. Fisher
was decorating his wife's grave when
they met
"It did all come ratheiauddenly,
admitted Mrs. Thorner. "I believe it
was the hanif of fate that threw us to
gether. My husband died ten yeara
ago, and although I was a constant
visitor at hi grave I have not isolated
in) self from the friendship or tbe
society of men. Until I met Mr. Fisher
I could not endure the thought of ever
again marrying.
"No, I'm not a bit superstitious.
don't think for a minute that the man
ner of our meeliDg was a bad omen
hich will affect our future. My twen
ty-year-old son is quite happy over the
coming event."
Mr. Fisher declares himself t) be the
happiest man in Brooklyn.
Piers TaaaRs Costs Mtaaa.
Franklin Times.
The editor of ttis paper met a com
mercial traveler a few days sgo who
said he met and made tbe acquaint
ance of a gentleman in Salisbury who
bad attended the late national Repub
lican convention in Chicago as a dele
gate from one of tbe western counties
of this State. He said he bad voted
tbe Republican ticket ever since IS was)
old enough to vote. He had been
great admirer of President Roosevelt
and went to the convention wits' his
hole heart and mind set on doing bis
part for bis nomination, aStJ demon
strating hia love for a great leader. He
s near the platform in tbe conven
tion hall and saw tbs young buck
negroa tbe command of tbe bosses
, i .w . t ...
loci nis arm wuu a ocauuiui wuiie gin
and parade the platform carrying the
flag. His head became dizzy, and stag
gering to bis feet, be made bis way out
of the convention with a determination
never to go into another Republican
convention. The gentleman said he
should spend the remainder of bis days
doing everything possible against the
Republican party.
If troubled with a weak digestion try
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets. They will do yon good. For
sale by K. L. Marsh.
HSt STOLE TO LIVE IN LUXURY,
New York, Oct. 1. In the arrest of
a young man who calls himself Tbomss
r j . i . . . i
xi. rnue sail a uiuruerous assault uu
a detective sergeant in which the latter
was severely stabbqj twice it developed
to-day that A. Z. Leubbers, an insur
ance broker, was' a few days ago as
saulted, robbed and left unconscious in
a launch on the Hudson river. The
assault and robbery of Mr Leubbers
was committed, according to as confes
sion which the police claim has been
made by Price, for the sole purpose of
getting money which the latter had to
have to continue to live in extrava
gance and fashion.
Price, who is a man of athletic build,
only 22, well dressed, with every trace
of refinement and education, was des
perate and threatened to end bis life at
the first opportunity, the police ser
geant said. According to the story told
by tbe police, the assault and robbery
of Mr. Leubbers was brought about by
an advertisement in a New York news
paper offering to sell a naptha launch.
When a well-mannered young man
called on tbe insurance broker at his
home and represented that be wanted
to buy a naptba launch, tbs broker
went with him to show him that it was
in working order. The two boarded the
boat and set out for a run up tbe river.
While he talked the young man held a
large iron wrench in his band. Sudden
ly, according to the story of the police,
he leaned forward and dealt the broker
a hard blow on the head, felling him
unconscious to the bottom of the boat.
With the boat in the middle of the
stream it is alleged that Price stripped
Mr. Leubbers of bis clothes and his
jewelry. He even changed clothing
with the unconscious man, and then
steered the launch to the shore,
alighted and pushed the boat out
into the stream. Mr Leubbers was
rescued and towed to shore, and the
atory of his assault and robbery were
told the police, when Price waa ar
rested to-night. .
Womnn.
There were four women-r-a pretty
woman, a great woman, a wise woman
and a good woman.
About the pretty woman thousands
pressed, asking her how she did her
hair.
Hundreds gathered about the great
woman, asking her bow bus managed
her bugler.
Dozens drew near to the wise woman,
asking her how ehe avoided inking her
fingers.
But the good woman stood alone ex
cept for a blind person, who oould not
3 that she waa neither pretty, nor
great, nor wise, and was therefore curi
ous to know why aha was good.
Thomas E. Watson, Populist candi
date for President, ia confined to hia
bed with fever. He is working on hia
letter of acceptance.
FOH SALE BY ALL DHUGO.ISTS,
TWO SIZCS, 60C AND SJI.OO.
If sott have never tried thit
(Tresis remedy
SEND TO DAY
for a free sample and itate
lour ymptom$.
We mimply aik yes to try it
mt our expense. H e know what
it will do.
Thacher Medicine Co.
CHATTANOOOA, TENN.
SYRUP. B-djJf1
TvL'T THE
County Candidates' Speaking.
Tho county candidates will meet the
people of the county at the following
places and dates mentioned:
Rocky River, township No. 1, Mon
day, October lrc
PopWrTent, No. 2, Tuesday, Octo
ber 11.
Deweese, No. ft. Wednesday, Octo
ber 12.
Cook's, No. 4, Thursday, October 13.
Mt. Gilead, No. 5, Friday, Oct. 14.
1. M. Faggart's, No. 6, Saturday, Oc
tobei 15.
Reed Misenheimcr's, No. 7, Monday,
October 17.
Mt Pleasant, No. 8, Tuesday, Octo
ber 18.
C. F. Smith's, No. 9, Wednesday,
October 19.
Bethel, No. 10, Thursday, Oct. 20.
Old Field, No. 11, Friday, Oct. 21.
Concord, No. 12, Saturday, Oct. 22.
Sheriff Harris will be with them for
the purpose of collecting taxes.
Lies About the Inside Inn
We don't believe In knocking, hence we're not
going to say a word about t lie other fellows; but
in simple self-defense we propose tn absolutely
refute the malicious statements circulated by the
St. Louis hotel and boarding house frateniity re
garding the ability of the liiH.de Inn to cure for
the crowds who daily seek Its hospitable roof.
We. therefore, make the following statements iu
all honesty and good faith, and are prepared to
"make good" on each and every one of tbein :
1. The Inside Inn is able, at all times, to com
fortably accommodate all who come, at whatever
rates they wish to pay;
. The enormous size and wonderful equipment
of the Inside Inn with its 1,467 bed-rooms, and
Its Immense dining halls seat ing over 2.&O0 people
at a sinule meal absolutely precludes overcrowd
ing or discomfort;
5. ftThe fact that tlit Inside fur is situated upon
a beautiful eminence and surrounded by a nat
ural forest makes it the coolest and most delight
ful spot iu all Ht- Louis;
4. The convenient, comfort and economy of
staying right inside the grmiuds has been appre
ciated by all. and the management spares no
pains to make the sojourn ot eacb and every
guest thoroughly enjoyable in every way, and one
of the pleasant memories of the great World's
fair:
6. The rates are very reasonable, ranging from
tl.50 to $5.60 per day. Kuropean, and $3,00 to
$7.00 Amaj-lcan plan including dajly admission
to the grounds.
For further details or reservations apply to
The Inside Inn, World's Fair (i rounds. Hi. Louis.
Valuable City Lots
for Sale.
We offer for sale the (ollowing houses
and lots in Concord :
Two good lots, each 60x320 feet, on
South Union street. Price $600 and
S70O.
One town lot 82x200 feet in central
part of town, splendid neighborhood
with 5-room cottage, 81,000.
One town lot on Spring street, near
graded school, 7Ux21U teet, witn six
room cottage. $1,400.
One beautiful lot on South Union
street, not far from Lutheran church
62Hx225 feet. $2,100.
One resident lot on South Spring street
not far from Corbin street, 62'jxl35
feet. SS2S.
One lot on tforth Main street, 60x300
feet, with two-story "-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
feet with 5-room dwelling and store
house. $900.
One vaeant lot at Wadsworth Addi
tion at a bargain.
7 acres near Gibson mill and Furniture
factorv. $250.
One lot in Wadsworth Addition. Price
$250. .
House and lot, barn, well, etc., between
Vallev and 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, hve-room new
house and barn, 75x150 feet. Price 900.
One lot in Wadsworth Addition, six-
room dwelling, nearly new. Price $420,
One lot on North Union street, size
61x189 feet. Price $1,421.
One house and lot on Vallev street, be
tween Depot street and Cannon's mill,
63x120 feet. House has two stories,
good well of water. Price $850 cash.
One desirable residence lot on west
side of North Union street, 64x150 feet.
Four beautiful lots on Allison street m
Harris addition, each 60x160 feet. Price
$200, or $50 each.
One lot in rear of Dr.C.rifiin 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 $600.
House and lot in South Concord, in
beautiful elm grove. Price, only $1,000.
One beantiluljuilding lot on Nortn
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
asl business partot town, at J,U(M.
T)ne vacant lot near Furniture Fac
tory, tioo.
Lot No. Li, in Harris Addition ai f luu.
One lot in Coleburg, 50x287 teet,
4-room dwelling, cheap at $350.
J no. K. Patterson & Co.
CONCORD, N.' C.
NoticeLand Sale.
Br virtue of an execution Issued from the
Superior Court of Cabarrus county In favor
or Marv C. Uaditett. 3r..plalntlff. and against
TheLippard Yarn Mill and others, defend
ants, as snarls of said county I have levied
on that real estate situate in Ibe Town of
icord. N. V , Known a. rue L.ippani vara
:. con tain Inn about four acres, tocetlier
with
ii tbe bulldina and fixtures, mocblnery
and appurtenances of said mill. Said land
1. on keed street and adjoins tbs lands of
K. F. Phlferand K. T Lippard.
Said property will be sold to tbe highest
bidder for cash at tbe court house door In
Concord, N. C on Monday, the 7lh day of
November. 1UU4. at lz o clocE. M.
Sept- 30. Sheriff Cabarrus County.
Wanted
Snectal representative In this county and
adjoining territories to represent and adver
tise an old established business house of solid
nnancUU atandina. Salary, f-il weekly with
eipenses, pall e ch Monday by check direct
iron) neaaquartera. Hipenaee euranceu;
nnattion permanent. We lurnlsh evervthlna.
Address, THE COLUMBIA, S30 Monoo Build
ing. Chicago. 111.
Sept. ao-st.
A Cough
" I have made s most thorough
trial of Xyer's Cherry Pectoral and
am prepared to say that for all dis
eases of the lungs it never disap
points." J. E. Finley, Ironton, O.
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral
wont cure rheumatism;
we never said it would.
It won't cure dyspepsia;
we never claimed it. But
it will cure coughs and
colds of all kinds, we
first said this sixty years
ago ; we've been saying it
ever since. 'XiftJIi?-
Consult your dnetoiV If be say. take It,
then do an he says. If he tell, you not Co
take It, then don't take it. lie snows.
The first law of health" Keep
the bowels regular." Ayer's Pills
are gently laxative. One is s dose.
J. C. AYKR CO., Lowell, Mass.
. Woill'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 ft BIO GRANDE RAILROAD,
which has more scenic attractions, moun
tain resorts, mineral springs and hunting
and fishing if rounds than any other line lu
the world.
The Invigorating climate of Colorado
makes it especially Inviting for a summer
vacation As health resorts Manltou, Colo
rado Springs, Glen wood Springs, and Salt
Lake City are world-famed.
Low excursion rates prevail to Colorado
and Utah via all lines, allowing liberal stop
overs at and west of Colorado points.
Through car service from St, Louis and
Chicago to Colorado, Utah and California
points. Superb dining cars, service a la
carte, on all through trains. Beautifully Il
lustrated booklets will be sent free on appli
cation to S. K. HOOPER, U. P. AT. A..
Denver, Colo.
FE.EVS
VERMIFUGE
Is the same good, old-fashioned
medicine tliat 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 fall. If
your child Is sick get a bot
tle of 0
FREY'S VERMIFUGE
A FINE TONIC FOR CHILDREN
Do not take a substitute. If
your drug el st does ot keep
ft, send, twenty-five cents in
stamps to
33. c3 S. ITTIIUY
HalUmore, nd,
an! a bottle will be mailed you.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
DR. H. C. HERRING. DENTIST,
Is now on tbe ground floor of the Lltaker
Building.
ooiroosD. it. a.
Dr. W. C. Houston
Surgeon rfTl Dentist,
COKCORD, S. 0.
Is prepared to do all kind, ot dental work In
rtie moat approved manner.
umce over jonnson s urug otore.
Residence 'Phone 11. Office 'Phone 41.
... T. HARTSELL,
Attorney-at-Law,
COVCOKD, XfOSTH OAIOUM.
Prompt attention nven to all business.
Office in Morris building, opposite tbe court
nouse.
drs. lilly & Walker,
offer their professional services to the cltl
sens of Concord and surrounding country.
Calls promptly attended day or nlnht.
r. sT, MOlfTGOMBBT. . XJIIOBOWSU'
I0ITGOMERY UROWELL,
Attorned and Connselors-at-lai ,
CONOOBD, N. 0.
X partners, will practice law In Cabarrus.
Stanly and adjoining counties. In the Supe
rior and Supreme Courts o 1 the State and In
tbe Federal Courts. Oilice In court house.
Parties deal line: to lend money can leave It
wltb 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 tbe depositor.
We make thoroutfh examination ot title to
lands offered as ssf urlty for loans.
Mortgages foreclosed aninout expense to
owners of same.
Henry & Adams.
Frank Annfleld.
Tola D. Maneas.
Thos. J. Jerome.
Adams. Jerome. L:ziii I Ibness.
Attorneys and Counsellors aj Lav,
CONCORD, N. C. ,
Practice In all Hie State and IT. 8. Courts.
Prompt attention driven to collections and
general law pract!Si. Persons Interested iu
the settlement of estates, administrator.
executors, anU guardians are especially In-
vited to call on us as we represent; one or tne
largest bonding companies in America; In
fact we will go any 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 win iena it on appro veu secu
rity free of charge to the lender.
Continued and nainstakine attention will
be given, at a reasonable price, to all legal
business.
(.'race in new IMBis Building opposite
Tribune offloe.
A Splendid Little Farm
at a Bargain.
32 acres of land 2H miles west of Con
cord on macadamized Poplar Tent road.
in high state of cultivation with good
four-room dwelling, splendid frame barn
30x50 teet, well finished np with stalls
and bin at a cost of $300. Splendid
young bearing orchard, well, 2 springs,
6 acres timber, 4 acres pasture, cop of
1904 67 bushels oats and rye, 150 bush
els corn and 10 bales cotton.
J no. K. Patterson Co.
CONCORD, N. C.
1