THE CONCORD TIMES
John B. Sherrill, Editor and Owner.
PUBLISHED TWICE WEEK.
$1.00 a Tear, in Advance.
VOLUME XXII.
C3ncord, N. C, October 7. 1904.
Numbered.
160 BUSHELS
SEED RYE
01.00 . Per
BUSHEL...
20 Bushels Seed
05 Cents per
Bushel
f.'-B.
THB
Concord National Bank.
Concord, N. 0.. July 5th, 1904.
This tiAfik hu luat named the sixteenth
anninersary, and each one of these sixteen
years has added to Its strength, thus proving
tnat it is wormy ine oonnuenva ui iw j-v
trous and the general public.
Paid in Capital - $50,000
Surplus and Undivided
Profits - - - 36,000
Shareholders Liability 50,000
With the above u but for confidence
and an unusually large amount or asset in
nronortlon to liabilities aa a miarantee of
conservative management, wa Invite your
Dusiueaa. lateral paio aa agreaa.
J. M. ODELL, President,
D. B. OOLTBAHl. Caataler.
ALL FOR 04.75.
M Iba. Granulated Sugar re
tails at 6X0,
96 lbs good rloe retail Ho
S lb. Sweepstake Tobacco
retails 2c
IS lba Laundry Soap at 5c
IS lb good Baking Soda
1.S8 for i on
lis lor l.oo
s.10 (or 1.93
M for .46
.to for .45
7.06 for 4.75
A, lot of other goods at prices
that will tickle you. Come
and see.
J. V. BURLEYSON,
Forest Hill, Concord, N. C,
McGlll Street, No, 7.
Agents for Monumental Bronce. Cheaper
than marble and Is everlasting.
ROYAL
Poultry Mixture
Hie Best In the World .
It keeps poultry healthy
and makes them lay.
- FOB SALS BY
J. A; Honeycntt & Company,
- GIBSON MILL.
CAPITAL $50,000
Surplus and Undivided Profits,
$23,000.00.
Removed to new office
in the Morris Building .
nearly opposite the
Postoffice.
CALL TO SEE US.
D. r. CANNON, H. L WOODHOtTBB,
President. Cashier
MARTIN BoOEK, - 0.W.BWTNK,
Vic-President. Taller.
O.O. Richmond.
Thos. W. Smith.
G. 6. RICHMOND A CO.
1882 1904.
fflflHL HitlE 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
ViaMEMPHIS
and the
Cottoil Belt Route.
$8.50 One Way
$15 Round Trip.
One 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 homeseekers' tick
ets from Memphis on Sept. 20th
and 27th, October 4th and 18th
at rate of $15.
The territory to which above
rates apply includes Dallas, Ft.
Worth, Waco, AnMillo, Hous
ton, San Antonio, Corpus Chris
ti, and intermediate points.
Round trip tickets permit stop
over either way, 1 aays' return
limit.
For full particulars and Texas
map, literature, time tahW, etc.,
write to
H. H. SUTTON, D.P.A.,
CoCtooBett, ("hiltanooca. Tmn.
Gray Virginia Oats
I I Baa Cowi in rwi Uuoo. Use I I
I la time, frxd by drugirtf. J
j
"THB PEN IS MIGHTIER
WHERE THB TROUBLES OBICI
NATE.
r
Stateiyllle Landmark.
The Landmark has on occasion ex
pressed the opinion, in one form and
another, that the almost entire absence
of efficient family government the
failure to properly restrain children
in so great a majority of homes, is
bearing: and will contiuue to bear
abundant evil fruit in all ranks of so
ciety. The evidence of this may be
seen daily in every community. When
children grow up now properly gov
erned and restrained it is a subject for
comment as something unusual an
exception rther than the rule. Taking
the recent rebellion of the students at
the A. and M. College for a text, the
Raleigh Post recently preached a ser
mon on this subject that should arrest
the attention of every thoughtful parent
and should be pondered in every home.
That article was printed in The Land
mark just a week ago. If it escaped
any of our readers they should look
it up.
On this same matter we are gratified
to find an excellent article in the North
Carolina Christian Advocate of last
week, from which we make the follow
ing extract:
"The most of our troubles, however,
are the result of lax government in the
home. The anarchy which threatens
the peace and order of society begins
about the fireside. Neither school au
thoritiea nor civil government can cope
successfully with the spirit of lawless1
ness that hu been tolerated if not
nurtured in the home. There is serious
reason to fear that the greatest peril of
our time is the inevitable anarchy re
sulting from insubordination which
characterizes, we fear, the -majority of
our homes. . The fact that parents
urge Dr. Winston and other collrge
presidents to use force with their boys
may indicate only that they now see
the necessity of a discipline which they
have not been willing to undertake in
the home. It will eta in vain for them
to urge him to resort to "hickory
sticks" in managing the boys that they
were not willing to control with tiny
switch but few years ago.
"The remedy for anarchy is in the
home, where parents are permitted, in
the order of providence, to reign su
preme. These outbreaks in our schools
are but remote symptoms of a wide
spread spirit of insubordination, which
is destined, without a check, to burst
out in anarchy, dreadful in its conse
quences. The redemption of our society
from such a curse is to be sought, not
so much in the reformation of those
who have always made trouble by going
wrong, as by a reformation in the
homes, so that the material for organ
ized lawlessness will not be available,
either in a student body or in the citi
zenship of our Commonwealth.'
We are more than gratified to re
produce "this article from the Advocate.
It is probably not the business of the
secular paper to lecture on this ubject,
but we cannot refrain from calling at
tention to it occasionally, for we can
didly believe, and we say it with due
reflection, that the greatest evil in the
country today is the failure of parents
to control their children. It is from
this source that practically all evil flows.
It is amazing, undf the circumstances,
that so important a matter receives so
little attention from the pulpit.
ester Thaa Fills.
The question has been asked in what
way are Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Liver Tablets superior to the ordi
nary cathartic and liver pills? Our an
swer is they are easier and more pleas
ant to take and their effect is so gentle
and so agreeable that one hardly realizes
that ft is produced by a medicine. Then
they not only move the bowels but im
prove the appetite and aid the digestion.
For sale at 85 cents per bottle at M. L.
Marsh.
Greensboro Female Colleare. which is
being re built, was advertised to open
October 5th bat the opening has been
THAN THE SWORD."
Mil. HOOSVELT IN NEW YORK.
New York World.
The Republican prophets are claim
ing that even though Odell-Higgins
stand to lose the State Mr. Roosevelt
will carry it.
What ground have they for such (
prediction ? There is certainly nothing
in the record of Mr. Roosevelt's candi
dacies in New York to warrant it.
Mr. Roosevelt ran for Mayor on he
Republican ticket in 1886. He received
60,435 votes. In 1888 Mr. Erhardt,
running under the same conditions,
polled 73,087 votes, and Mr, Einstein
in 1892 got 97,923.
In 1898 Mr. Roosevelt was a candi
date for Governor, with the glamour
and glory of the Spanish war thick
upon him. He received 661,707 votes
and a plurality of 17,786. Two years
before Governor Morton got 673,000
votes and a plurality of 156,108. In
1895, in an off year, the Republican
plurality for Secretary of State was 90,
000, and two years after Roosevelt
squeezed through with less than 18,000
plurality Odell even Odell, was elected
by 111,000.
So much for the city and the State
with Mr. Roosevelt as a candidate before
the people. Nor is the "verdict of the
vicinage," as given in the vote of his
friends and neighbors,, any different
In 1898 Mr. Roosevelt received for
Governor 5,415 votes in the county of
Nassau. Two years later Odell got
6,900. In Queens, the adjoining county,
Roosevelt polled in 1898 9,715 votes,
and two years later McKinley had 12,
341. Mr. Roosevelt received for Governor
in New York county 112,806 votes,
and Judges Cohen and Daly, Republi
can candidates on the same ticket, re
ceived respectively 8,500 and 8,500
more votes than he did. The voters of
this city have not yet forgotten Mr,
Roosevelt's erratic, unequal, oppressive
and nonsensical "enforcement cf the
law" when he was Police Commissioner.
While the fears and distrust of cer
tain "high financiers" which led them
to oppose Mr. Roosevelt's nomination
while Senator Hanna lived have been
quieted, the apprehension of thousands
of conservative citizens, aroused by his
bellicose utterances and impulsive ae
tions, still exists. Air. Roosevelt is
this year even more than heretofore
weak candidate in his own State.
Roosevelt,
lie Sara. 'Is
Raw and
Rotten.
J tie bitter sentiment which some
Southerners entertain toward President
Roosevelt, on account of his attitude
on the negro question, is illustrated by
a speech made at Jackson, Miss.,
recently at a Democratic campaign
massmeetine in the court house.'
H. M. Quinn, Democratic candidate
for Presidential elector, is quoted by
the Daily Clarion-Ledger, Gov. Varda-
man's organ, as having said:
"Roosevelt strikes me as strutting
about the White House yard with his
hands in his pockets comparing the
mountain to the hill, the rser to the
ocean, and finally remarking 'the same
uoa tnat made me made the daisy.'
"He is raw at one end and rotten at
the other. Raw in bis ideas of states
manship, in bis idea that the Coostitu
tion is paramount and that he is para
mount to the Constitution, and in his
ideas of executive power; rotten when
being the son of a woman of Southern
blood he invites a man of inferior raoe
to dinner and tries to eetaljish social
equality-gotten to owr nation. 'V
In concluding Mr. Quinn said: - "If
we want to say to the North that we are
in earnestgout Roosevelt and that we
repudiate Rooseveltism, I say, aa a
friend of the South and as a Missis-
sippian from top to bottom, bring out
every vote meaning true Democracy."
If troubled with a weak digestion try
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets. They will do yon good. For
sale by M. L. Marsh.
A boil in the pot is worth two on the
WILL WIN SURE.
Rlr. A. D. Wall. Flsjare. Ont Serv
ians!'. Majority at 1,650.
Hewfand Observer. 0
Mr. A. p. Watts, who has just re
turned from visit to his home in
Iredell county, being asked as to con
ditions and Drospecls in the fighth
district, said r
I have no idea that Mr. Newland's
msjority will fall a te below fifteen
hundred, and I really expect to tee it
two thousand. As to Iredell county,
the majority will be between 1,000 and
1,200. All elements in the party in
that county are thoroughly united for
Mr. Sewland, and I really expect to see
his msjority increased over that given
for Mr. Klutlz two years ago, on ac
count of the increased vote which will
be brought out in the Presidential year.
In its entire history Stanly cAnty has
never failed to give a large Democratic
majority. Even in the disastrous years
of 1894 and '97, when most of the
counties of North Carolina were carried
against the Democratic party, Stanly
gave our ticket handsome majorities.
Being somewhat familiar with condi
tions in the counties in the Eighth
district, I am satisfied that a conserva
tive estimate would place the majority
about as follows : -
MAJORITIES FOR NEWLAND.
Alleghany -. . 150
Alexander 100
Cabarru . . . 500
Caldwell 100
Iredell 1,000
Rowan 1,500
Stanly 500
Total,
MAJORITIES FOR lil.Af KllURN.
Ashe
Surry
Watauga
Wilkes
3,850
400
400
500
1,000
Leaving a majority for New
land of 1,550
Mr. J. A. Hartness, chairman of the
Democratic Committee of Iredell coun
ty, who is in the city, says :
"I consider the atuve estimate of
Mr. Watti very conservative indeed;
and I really expect Mr. Newland to
have a larger majority when the votes
are counted. As far as my own county
is concerned, I would not compromise
on a majority of 1,000. I confidently
expect our majority to be greater than
that."
A T bo at; hi rul Irian.
M. M. Austin, of Winchester, Ind.,
knew what to do in the hoar of need.
His wife had such an nuusual case of
stomach and liver trouble, physiciaus
could not help her. He thought of and
tried Dr. King's New Life Pills and she
got relief at once and was finally cared.
Only 25o, at all druggist.
"The bride nearly fainted during the
ceremony, and had to be supported by
her father until it was over." "Yes,
and now I hear her father is support
ing both of them."
WHEN YOU HAVE LOST 17 j
on the affairs of life and
and your WITS arc dull take from 8 to ft Ky
dale's Liver Tablets, one at a time, an hour a Dart.
and vou will be surprised
how bright and clear everything will be. You will
begin your day's work with no much added vim and
vigor that you will naturally increase your business
imccew by tlie weight of persnnality you will he able
to infuse Into every detail. The formula of Rrdale's
Liver Tablets Is one of the most effective combioations
known to modern medical science.
m
V7 Put your liver In good working order, and nine-lenthsof your other
- ailments will disappear. Often what ton think in h Acawrciz..
heart trouble, or
jaoieis in cotivenmi dux, aa cents.
M'f'd by the RADICAL REMEDY CO., Hickory, N. C.
- p. u. JoinyBOu.
When You Have Chills or Other Ills'
In Any Way
Don Load Yourself
Or Other Drugs Nefarious
TSr
'something safe andsure
WiniGrsmiifos
.(31111
GUARANTEED
To cure Chills and Fever, Dengue,
Lmirlppe ana
50C, TU
SMITH'S GREAT SPEECH
AT CHARLOTTE.
Hoke Smith, of Gaorgia, Secretary
of 'the Interior in .President Cleve-
fland's second Cabinet, spoke on the
issues of the campaign at Charlotte on
the night of the 3rd, bis audience en
tirely filling the Academy of Music.
Mr. Smith, who is native of this State,
was enthusiastically received. He was
introduced by United States Senator
Overman. Mr. Smith said, in part:
"The masterful and patriotic service
of President Cleveland makes the only
break in Republican administration for
the past forty years.
"We may well compare the record of
the Democratic party nnder Mr. Cleve
land with the record of the Republican
party under Mr. Harrison. Mr. Cleve
land left the treasury in 1889 with a
surplus on hand of 1330,384,916. He
had paid on the public debt (334,348,
499. When he returned to office in
March, 1893, he found the surplus
squandered and the appropriations al
ready made for the ensuing year ex
oeedine the revenue provided to the
amount of (90,000,000. The Repub
licans had already prepared the plans
for a bond issue which their adminis
tration had rendered necessary. Roose
velt's administration has exceeded the
expenditures of the last Cleveland ad
ministration, to the amount of $883,-
000,000.
"The Cleveland admlnititration re
pealed the Sherman purchasing act and
put an end to the coinage of depreciated
silver dollars.
"The maintenance of the gold stand
ard should not be given as a credit to
the Republicans. It belongs to the ad
ministration of Grover Cleveland."
A Pointer on Cremation.
"Does you b'lieve in dis thing dey
calls cremation T"
"You mean ter burn you up down
here?"
"Dat's it."
"Well, fasten las', I'm a'gin it. It
costs money, en what s de sense en
payiu' f er de burnin' of you when, ef
you only waits a while, de devil will do
it free?"
Jarenlle Strike..
Father Come, Tommy, it's time for
bed.
Tommy Not much it ain't.
Father What's that? Come here
this instant!
Tommy Not on your life! Us boys
have organized, eu' we're striking fur
12 hours' play an' more candy.
make. Clean Sweep.
There's nothing like doing a thing
thoroughly. Of all the salves yon ever
heard of, Bucklou's Arnica Salve is the
best. It sweeps away and cures Barns,
Sores, Braises, Cute, Boils, Ulcers, Skin
Eruptions and Piles. It's only 25c, and
guaranteed to Rive tatisf action by all
druggist.
A physician says that onions are
good tot the nerves. But he doesn t
say what is good for onions.
tout btiRineas seems dull
the next morninir to
chronic constipation Is merely one of the tdioeyn-
HOKE
vi arum v m irj sitc. iiriivur iivcr gees aonpT, you reel aopey
all over, and it is liable to manifest itself In a multitude of ways, till
you lmairine you have a little of every disetmMe froing. Don't wait
till you jret in this condition, but take Rydale a Liver Tablet the first
time you feel dull and disinclined to grapple with the routine duties
ui mo. ry im n miirri hu time you ii save notn worry ana
tablets an d avoid ill health. Rvdale's Liver Tableta are eaxv to take,
pleasant inxffeet, always satisfactory In results. 60 chooolat-coaLed
Malarious,
with Quinine Pills,
B
Biliousness
House-Owner's Hevenge Makes HI.
While Nelgnnor. Furious.
The property ownWs and residents of
a fashionable block on Mount Royal
avenue, in Baltimore, are indignant
because Anthony N. Rettaliata says he
will rent his hoiile to a negro family,
lathis advertisement Mr. Rettaliata an
nounces that in order to get negro
tenants he will make any alterations in
the house that may be desired.
"Yes," he said, "I want a family
with thirteen negro kids to sit on the
front steps and play ring-a-round-a rosy
on the pavement in warm weather. I
want permanent tenants, too. No
white need apply."
Mr. Rettaliata's grievance is that a
neighbor has been trying to force him
to connect his drain pipe at an exor
bitant rate, and failing, got the Health
Department down on him. The neigh
bors, however, declare that Mr. Ret
taliata allowed his drain pipe to over
flow until it became a nuisance.
John Henry Keene, a lawyer, who is
also one of the neighbors, declares that
there is no way to balk the negro ten
ant plan. It is proposed that neighbors
combine and buy Mr. Rettaliata's
house. If he rents his bonse to negroes
there will be a general exodus of whites
from the neighborhood and property
values will fall one-half.
County Candidates' Speaking;.
The county candidates will meet the
people of the county at the following
places and dates mentioned:
Rocky River, township No. 1, Mon
day, October 10.
Poplar Tent, No. 2, Tuesday, Octo
ber 11.
Deweese, No. 3, Wednesday, Octo
ber 12.
Cook's, No. 4, Thursday, October 13.
Mt. Gilead, No. 5, Friday, Oct. 14.
2. M: Faggart's, No. G, Saturday, Oc
tober 15.
Reed Misenheimtr'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.
Conoord, No. 12, Saturday, Oct. 22.
Sheriff Harris will be with them for
the purpose of collecting taxes.
Clnbblng Rates.
We call attention to the clubbing
rates below. The price in each case in
cludesayear's subscription toTHsliHES
and the periodical named, to' be paid
invariably in adyance.
Atlanta Constitution and Bunny South.. 2.00
Progressive Farmer 1 70
Bryan's Commoner M0
( uarlotle Kml- Yi eeklv Observer l.0
The Outlook S3 W
New York World (Thrlce-a-week) 1
Atlanta Journal iHeml-Weekly) 1 50
Atlanta Weekly Constitution 176
St. Louis Kemililic (Semi-Weekly) 1 7ft
Home and Farm 1 36
Franc Leslie's Popular Monthly 1 H6
Cosmopolitan 1 H6
Kevlew of Review KU0
McClure'a MaKazine 1 5
Munsey's MaKasine 1 &"
Woman's Home Companion 1 so
Harper' Weekly (26
Harper' Baxar i 86
Tbe Beet Offer Vet.
We offer The Times, twice-a-week,
American Agriculturist, weekly, and the
Year Book all for only $1.35. The
Year Book is worth 50 cents of any.
body's money, and the Agriculturist is
cheap at 11.00. It is one of the largest
and best farm papers published in the
world. This is open to all our sub
scribers who pay up back dues, or to
all who pay in advance.
fine Farm for Sale.
102H acre Mill Hill, with splendid 8
room dwelling, painted, nearly new, with
laree porch in front and sides. Good
orchard, good well water, double barn
and out buildings. In a splendid com
munity convenient to churches and
schools. 25 acres timber, 12 acres pas
ture. f2,2oo; one-hall cash, balnnce in
12 months.
Jno. K. Patterson & Co.
Wa offer for sale J. T Pounds' Machine
Shop on Corbln street. Conoor4. lot tKJxdO
reel, v Dorse power engine, roiier, two
matchers, one hues planer, one re-saw ma
chine, one Dowell machine, one Riff saw, sev
eral rip saws, one snaper, one turning tame,
and all fixtures to run said machinery.
M.K. PATTERSON CO.
Tk Year for Democratic YJctory
Far All tk. New. r the r.npalfa
Read Ik. J.arnal.
The Atlanta Jouroawm not only r4.ve
to t e right but It will he bright and large,
national In Its news and views. Every one
who Is interested In this vital Presidential
onntest will need It every day,
Tbe Journal's facilities for aettlna the news
"wbl e It Is news" are better lean any other
patier published In the south.
The rate, are very low, being only $7. On
per year, tne tmiiy ana suuaav ny man.
S&50 for mx months. 1)aIIv only , no per
vear. 50 for six month, or delivered hv
mir cariier in Ui. differeut towns and cities
at 13c per week.
SPECIAL CAMPAIGN OFFER.
The Daily and Pundar Journal, for the
neit six months S.1U0,
Aaentaar. wanted to take oberriptkma
and a very Ulieral commission will be al
lowed on all new subscribers. Address At
lanta Journal. Circulation Department,
oumal lildtf-.. Atlanta, oa.
Term, subscription blanks, sample copies.
printed matter etc., will be Mot by return
mall.
If pou want all In. Haws all the tims read,
Til. Journal. i
Lies About the Inside Inn
We dont believe In knocking, hence we're not
Koing to say a word alxiut Hie other tellows: hut
in simple self-defence we proiMwe to absolute
refute the malii iuim statements circulated by the
Ht. loui9 bote! and boarding bouse fraternity re
garding the ability of the Inside Inn to care lor
the crowds who daily seek its hospitable root.
We, therefore, make the following statements in
all honesty and good faith, and are prepared to
"make good" on each and every one of them :
1. The Inside Inn is able, at all times, to com
fortably accommodate all who come, at whatever
rates they wish to pay;
2. The enormous sieand wonderful equipment
of the Inside Inn Willi Its J.257 heU-rooins, ai.d
Its Immense dining balls seating over 2. .W people
aw single meal absolutely precludes oSkrurowd-
"I
r uTseomfort;
The fact that the Inside Inn is situated unnn
a beautiful eminence and surrounded by a nat
ural forest makes It the coolest and most delight
ful snot in all St. Ix'iils;
4. The convenience, comfort and economv ot
stayiug right Inside the grounds has been appre
ciate by all, and the management snares no
nains to make tiie solonrn oi each and everv
guest thoroughly enjoyable In every way, and one
oi me pieasum memories oi tnc great worms
Fair;
s. The rates are very reasonable, ranging from
ll.so to 15.50 per day, Kumpean, and $3,00 to
7.00 American plan including daily admission
to the groiuids.
For further details or reservations apply to
The Inside Inn, World's Hair Grounds, St. Louis. '
We want to buy your produce
and will give you
20c per dozen for eggs.
10c to 25c for chickens.
65 to 80 cents for Irish Pota
toes. 50 to 60 cents for sweet pota
toes. 1 to IY2C per pound for cab
bage. 10 to 15c per pound for butter.
40 to 60c per bushel for apples.
75 to 90c lor Onions.
We have recently added a line
of Dry Goods and Notions and
can give you most anything you
want in exchange for your pro
duce. D. J. BOST Sc CO,
Tax Notice. '
The tax books are now In my hands, and
your tas Is due since the first day of Septem
ber. All special license taxes aredueBlnue
the first day of June, and all owing these spe
cial taxes should come in at once and pay
without further not Ice. A 11 parties who owe
special school tax will notlly me when they
come In to pay their State aud county tax, so
there will be no confusion. All wbo live in
these special school districts are supported to
know better than myselt when they are due
a special school tax.
Sept. gi-tt. J. P. HARRIS, Sheriff.
Notice Land Sale-.
By virtue of an execution issued from the
Superior Court of t'abarrus county in favor
of Marv C. Badgett. Sr. .plaintiff, and against
The Llppard Yarn Mill and others, defend
ants, as Sheriff of said county 1 have levied
on that real estate Bituate lu the Town of
Concord, N- C, known as The Llppard Vara
Mill, containing about four acres, together
with the building and fixtures, mochlnery
and appurtenances of said mill. ald land
is on Keed street and adjoins the lauds of
It. F. Ptalfer and K. T Llppard
Said property will be sold to the highest
bidder for cash at the court house door lu
Concord, N. C, on Monday, the 7th dav of
November, 1WH, at 12 o'clock, M.
JAS. V. HARRIS,
Sept. 30. Sheriff Cabarrus County.
Wanted.
Special representative In this county and
adjoining territories to represent and adver
tise an old established business house of solid
financial standing. Halary, $-1 weekly with
expenses, pal J e .ch Monday by check direct
from headquarters. Expenses advanced;
position permanent. We turulah everything.
Address, THE COLUMUIA, tWO Monon Bui id -Iiik.
Chicago. 111.
Sept 30-8t.
A Splendid Little Farm
at a Bargain.
32 acres of land 2Vi miles west of Con
cord on macadamized Poplar Tent road,
in high state of cultivation with good
four-room dwelling, splendid frame barn
30x50 feet, well finished up with stalls
and bin at a cost of $300. Splendid
young bearing orchard, well, 2 springs,
6 acres timber, 4 acres pasture, crop of
1904 67 bushels oats and rye, 150 bush
els corn and 10 bales cotton.
Jno. K. Patterson $ Co.
CONCORD, N. C.
Administrator's Notice.
Having- qualified as the administrator of
Noah Hathcock, deceased, all persons owing
said estate are hereby notified that they
must make prompt payment, and all persona
havinir claims aifalnst said estute must pre-
sent them to the undersigned, duly authen
ticated . ou or before the 10th day of Septem-
lier, luitt, or this notice will be pleaded in
bar ol their recovery.
M. J liAl tiCUUK, Administratrix.
Sept S. 1MH.
By Montgomery ft Crowell, Atty's.
k M; :!::::; t:;:,:.
Mattie riuriocKer, nam hit, vs. jvsav
Huriocker, Defendant.
The defendant above-named Is herebv no
tified tbat the plaintiff above-named has In
stituted an action atralnst him for divorce
from the bonds of matrimony, returnable to
the next term of the buperior Court of Ca
barrus county at the court house In Concord
to be heid on the fourth Monday of October,
It being tke tilth dat of October, when and
where the deiendarit can attend, and aruswer
and demur to the complaint which
flif.1 in this action, and if he f4l
licJi h as" Dee n
f-fl) to do so
Judgment will be rendered granting the
relief demanded in uie complaint.
Sept- 30, HMH. Clerk Superior Court.
"For Sale 0r Rent.
One four-room house to rent for $3 00 per
month, ndojM three-room house for $2J0
Cerimnth. wfll s-ll either or both of these.
oufe at a reasonable price- Apply to
J. U.ftl t.KttiaJ
for sale, one-half pine?
oak, six miles from Con
cord on Mt. Pleasant road.
Jno. K. Patterson & Co.
B3 CORDS WOOD
Cotton Mill Stock For Sale
We offer tor sale the following mill stocks :
1(1 share. In OtbsoD Mill,
tshares In Klndiey Cotton Mill,
t share. Klndiey Mill stock.
JNO. K. PATTERSON A CO.
postponed until the 12th. i
back of your neck.