ft
OomM I
Twloa Xver I
Wttkud I
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I
E CONCORD.
ofanyr;:?
John B&herrill, Editor and Owner.
PUBLISHED TWICE WEEK.
1.00 a Tear, in Advance.
Pnblisliil ,
th County.
Volume XXII.
Concord, N. C., December 13. 1904.
Number 48.
e
TIMES,
- uimw
iaOnly
One Dollar
Year.
1
illtory and Dry Goods
I have an excellent stock
of the latest
llineryand Dry Goods
and my prices are low. Call
to see me before making your
purchases.
Mrs, Emma Blackwelder,
At Gibson Mill.
Not. 2S 1 m.
price LIST
D. J. BOST & CO.
Corn 70c per bushel.
Peas, 70c per bushel. '
Eggs, per dozen, 20c.
Chickens, 20 to 30 cents.
Butter, 12c to 15c per pound
Sweet Potatoes, 35c to 40c per
bushel.
Irish Potatoes, 75c to 90c per
bushel
Onions 90c to $1 per bushel.
Peanuts, 75c per bushel.
Pork, 8c per pound.
Partridges, 8Yac to 10c a piece.
Rabbits, 5c to 7Vc. Eabbitts
must be cleaned and skinned,
with head and feet left on.
Will give you the highest market
price for Hides.
D. J. BOST & CO.
75 BUSHELS
SEED RYE
for sale at $1.00 per bushel.
Several cheap Horses
Second-Hand Buggies
2 No. 23 Chattanooga Plows
2-two-horse Buggies
AT A BARGAIN.
F. B. McKINNE
Livery, Sale and Feed Stable.
I JEWELRY
DIAMONDS
WATCHES
and .
complete line
of the
GENUINE
"1847
Rogers Bros.'
Knives, Forks,
Spoons, etc.
Eyes carefully examined nd
properly fitted to the het grade
of glasses. jr-
W.C.CORRELL, Jeweler.:
THE
Concord National Bank.
Concord, N C, July 5th. M04.
This bank baa Just passed the sixteenth
nnlnersarv, ana eaoh one of these sixteen
Tears has added to Its strength, thus proving
that it 1 worthy the confidence of Its pa
trons and the general public .
Paid in Capital $50,000
Snrnlns and Undivided
-. Profits - - 36,000
Shareholders Liability 50,000
With the above as a base for confidence
and an annsnallv large amount 01 assets in
proportion to liabilities as a guarantee of
conservative management, we invite your
ousiness. IB be reel paia as agreeu.
J. II. ODBLL, President,
..- D. B. OOLTRAKE. Cashier.
G. O. Blehmond. Tnot. W. Smith.
G. G. RICHMOND A CO.
1882 1904.
ill GDO OFFICE.
Carrying all lines of business.
Companies all sound after Bal
timore fire
We thank yon for past favors,
and ask a continuance of your
business.
Rear room City Hall.
DR.-J. A. WHITE?
DJEHTIST.
Offlee over Oorrslll Jewelry Store
OOSCOBD, IT. O.
it
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Ml Fin.
MHRtpnlrlai
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OTHIB BtlCKBY'S FABLE.
Atlanta Constitution.
"Once 'pon time," said Brother
Dickey, "Satan bad ter stay so long
Inm borne, huntin' ud sinners, he
'lowed, be did, dat he'd git him
Housfheeper, ter look atter things
whilst he wuz gone; en be tole . her,
IV. 1 1
-jverp Biiarp looKout now en w en
de Rich Myi hollfrs dat he wants
somebody to turn de hose on 'im, don'
pay de leas' attention ter him kaze be
been hollerin'adataway ever sence I
kaowed 'im. I dunno how long I'll be
gone, kaze I got lots er business on
ban', but) you des look atter things ez
I tell youn keep de fire bright, kaze
winter comin on now, en we don'
want ter freeze in dis yer settlement!
E 1 wid dat be gone on his way. But
atter he been gone ever so long be come
borne, he did, en dey ain't no light in
de winder, en de doors wuz fast locked.
So be holler tboo' the keyhole: 'How
come you locked de do', w'en I done
tole you. dis wuz a wide-open place?'
Ea de Housekeeper make answer
Kaze I dunno what 'sorter comp'ny
yon fetchin' borne ter my house. Dem
what done here already shows you don't
'sociate wid de right sort, en dar's got
ter be a change!' Den Satan holler
back thoo' de keyhole: lYou call dis
you' house V En de voice come back
ter'im: 'Hit suo is; en I gwine ter
tell you right now, dat ef you don't
keep better comp'ny, en be' ter hours,
you want get in here 'tall!' "En dat,'
said Brother Dickey, "is why Satan is
so much in da wort', 'otidder bein
whar he b'longs."
'Who told you that story, Brother
Dickey ?" one of his listeners asked,
'De tale wuz tole me by Br'er Wil
liams," replied the old man, "atter his
ole 'ooman locked de do' on 'im en
kep' him out in de col' all night, des
kaze be come home too late fum a
poker game."
Tbe reuse.
The Harrison street oar was crowded
when the tall woman struggled up the
aisle and grasp a strap. Twelve men
were seated on each side, but not one
arose and offered his seat. At last a
small boy touched her on tbe arm
"You can have my seat, lady," called
the youngster.
'Thank you," said the tall woman,
seating herself in the vacant space,
and now what prompted you to do
that, my little man T Was it not po
liteneee)"
"No," replied the boy, "there's a
nail sticking up in that seat."
Women Mng-ers Are Forbidden
Mi con Ga., Dispatch.
In accordance with an ordtr given
out by Bishop Kailey, of this Catholic
diocese, women will not be permitted to
sing in the choir of ft Joseph cathedral
church after the first of tbe year.
A decree prohibiting the use of
female voices in Uatnohc choirs was
originally sent out from Borne, a time
limit beiDg fixed. It is thought tbe
solemnity of tbe church as a place of
worship is detracted from when women
sing in choirs, as many go to church
simply to bear the singing and look at
the lingers.
The Key Itaat Unlocks the Do,
Loss Living. f
The men of eighty-five to ninety years
of age are not the rotund well fed, bat
thin, spare men, who live on a slender
diet. Be as careful as be will, however,
a man past middle age, will occasionally
eat too much or of some article of food
not suited to his constitution, and will
need a dose of Chamberlain's Liver and
Stomach Tables to cleanse and invigor
ate his stomach and regulate his liver
and bowels. When this is done theraris
no reason why the average man should
not live to old age. For sale by M. L.
Marsh and D. D. Johnson.
"Aunty," said a gentleman who bad
just read that the youngest son of bis
colored cook had been appointed sten
ographer to a Urge manufacturer, "tell
me how you have brought up your
children that each one of them has
become so good and useful a man or
woman." "O honey," was the reply,
'that's nothing, I hadn't no education,
and I could only teach 'em, three things
Just three things I taught 'em, that's
all; their praytrs their manneand to
work." Speed the transmission of this
three-branch torch of learning from
hand to hand and from race to race!
Youth's Companion.
Grover Cleveland, the or$ living ex
President, will be seventy two years old
when Roosevelt's term incompleted
in 1909; yet there can be no addition to
tbe crops of ex President tQthen. Mr.
Roosevelt, who will then but little more
than fifty years old, ought to have a
long membership in the "ex Presidents'
club," which of late years has sadly
dwindled in numbers.
"Willie: "My sister has a beau six
feet tall."
Lillie: "Aw, dats nothin'. My sister
has beaux without end."
THE BUBAL SCHOOLS.
Southern Farm Magazine.
The rural schools of the South are
being wonderfully improved, which
means that the boy who is to be the fu
ture farmer will have implanted the de
sire to know and understand and
appreciate things with which he is
working. Tbe rural-school problem has
been a serious difficulty, but it has been
praotically solved through the move
ment to consolidate the rural schools
and establish a secondary school for
each district. Thus the little weak
schools, witb their inefficient and un
derpaid teachers, are disappearing rap
idly, and it is only a matter of a little
while until they will have passed away,
and in their place will be found well
equipped and well constructed school
houses and efficient teachers who will
devote all their time to instruction in
tbe primary grades and then pass the
children on to tbe secondary schools.
What this means to the agricultural
college cannot be expressed in a few
words. It means laying the proper
foundation for the future education of
the child. It means the direction of
the mind of the little boys and girls
along proper lines. It means inspiring
them to strive to become tbe most in
telligent and useful citizens. It means
teaching them more and more about
their surroundings and of the great
problems which underlie farming
through tbe introduction of tbe ele
menu of agriculture into the curricu
lum of the publio, and particularly the
secondary schools of the State. These
schools will then of necessity become
feeders to the agricultural college, and
so it does seem to the wnter that tbe
future for agricultural instruction in
the South is bright and promising.
The Cosily Philippines.
Alleyne Ireland In November Atlantic.
With an export trade of $32,000,000
the Philippine Islands are called upon to
pay $12,600,000 in 1903 for the expenses
of insular government; in other words,
for every 1100 worth of produce ex
ported from the islands tbe general
government costs $39. If to this we add
$2,500,000 collected in the islands for
municipal and provincial government,
the ratio of expeuditure on government
account in value of experts is raised to
46 per cent.
Comparing the cost of government.
on tbe basis adopted above, witb that
of five British dependencies in various
parts of the tropics Ceylon, Barba
does, British Ouina, Trinidad and the
federated Malay states the average is
27 per cent., as against 46 per cent, in
the Philippine. "
But this does not close the com pari
son. in tbe British dependencies every
charge connected with tbe government,
whether of a civil or a military nature,
is paid by the local government; in the
Philippines all military expenses are
paid by the United States; and the
island do not even psy for their own
police, for the 5,000 scouts who do po
lice work, as a body supplementary to
tbe Pbilippine Constabulary, are on tbe
army pay-roll.
Mlanllng Evidence.
afresh testimony in great quantity is
constantly coming in, declaring Dr.
King's New Discovery for consumption,
coughs and colds to be nneqaaled. A
recent expression from T. J. McFarland,
Beiitorsville, Y., serves as example. He
writes: "I had bronchitis for three
years and doctored all the time withont
being benefited. Then I began taking
Dr. King's New Discovery, and a few
bottles wholly cured me." Equally
effective in curing all long and throat
troubles, consumption, pneumonia and
grip. Guaranteed by all druggists.
Trial bottles free, regular size 60c, and
$1.00.
Nettie Did Tom get down on bis
kneea when he proposed f
Grace No, indeed. He was too po
lite for that.
Nettie-oo polite f
Grace Yes: too polite to request me
to vacate my seat.
Hiji Miss Singleton says she re
cently celebrated the twenty-second an
niversary of her birth.
Her Yes; Mis Singleton is certainly
bargain.
Him A bargain T
tjler Yes; 22, marked down fr. m 87.
fB
What broke up the ladies' debating
society?"
"Tbe leading member was told to
prepare an essay on the yelkwperil
She did so and the opening sentence
read: 'Yellow apparel is very trying
to most eompleiions.'O O
Hoax That was a pretty fierce cigar
SkinflintCfeave me. Wonder wbat
brand be smokes? Joax MothQHub
bard. "Mother Hubbard T", "Yes;
loose wrapper."
Vanity cautea strong men to appear
tweak.
A HEW FBOP09ITIO!.
Falrbrother's Everything.
One of the Commandments seems to
declare "thou ahalt not covet," and a
friend of our who baa bad some ex
perienoe suggests that some of the good
church folk do not heed the command
He aver that not only do they covet
but they actually steal the cook. He
goes on to relate that ."the snatching
of a stiff, even though for the purposes
of science is a crime in every penal
code" while the stealing of a live one
seem to be only sportive pastime witb
many women.
And this is too true. We know of in
stances where ceoDle have been fortu
nate enough to obtain tbe lervice of
a good cook, and no sooner would
thing get to running smoothly until
some neighbor would proclaim it
abroad that So-and-So now bad an ex
ceptionally fine servant and lo and be
hold, tbi next door neighbor would
take it upon herself to assist in snatch
ins the cook and landing her at the
home of her friend. Another proposi
tion is that those who have tbe means
will come or send and offer higher
wages do anything and everything to
upset the machinery of the household
that otherwise 'is in smooth running
order. Whether this is wvetousness or
downright contemptible conduct, we do
not know but we do know it to be a
fact, as our. friend point out, that
many time and oft, Horatio, busy
bodies have put in their oars and de
prived woman of their servant and
left them with the dinner to cook and
the baby to hold. Yet for all this, those
guilty of this kind of conduct can quote
Holy writ by tbe running yard and
never tumble to tbe fact that they are
guilty of a real sin.
Japan's Liltls Farms.
The size of farms in Japan runs from
less than two up to about three and
three-quarter acres apiece. Even these
diminutive farms are often in several
separate pieces, the average size of
which is about one-eighth of an acre.
During the past four years a law has
been in operation for the rearrange
ment of these scattered farms. The
owners are to exchange fields in such a
manner as to make their possessions
more compact. Tbe spirit of scientific
progress is behind the movement, the
government wishing to enlarge the cul
tivated fields so that agricultural ma
chinery may be used. With all his
primitive ways, the Japanese farmer
manages to make his soil very produc
tive by thorough cultivation and fertili
zation.
Old News Is No News.
When a large part of a Southern cit
was burned, recently, there was great
excitement in all that part of tbe Slate.
From Vicksburg, Jackson, Meridian
and Memphis newspaper men hastened
to the scene. Only in the unburned
office of a local weekly was there peace
and oontentment.
Wben the paper appeared the next
day it was eagerly scanned by citizens
and visitors, but no mention of the fire
was in it. The place of honor was to a
story of a fight between two deck-hands
on a river steamer.
''Look a-here, Hiram," said a sub
scriber to tbe editor, "when are you all
going to give us something about the
fire?"
"Why, Henry," replied tbe editor,
"I didn't reckon to say anything about
at all. Every man, woman, child
and dog in this town knows that there
was a fire and was at the fire, and I
reckon t bey 're plumb tired of it. What
I'm printing is news, something no-
bodv knows anything about until be
reads the paper and finds out."
A TteoagMfQl Employer.
Hew York Tribune.
At the luncheon that followed tbe
launching of the Nebraska at Seattle,
Mis Mary Mickey told a naive story of
her father, who is Nebraska's governor.
"One evening my father," she said,
"dictated some of his correspondence to
me. mere was one letter mat eiruie
me. It was to an employee of my
Mather'. It inclosed a railway ticket,
and it said:
" 'You ask me for ticket for your
mother in law, who is about to visit
... :n
you. The ticket 1 wunin. uu wm
notice that I did not forget to send an
excursion ticket, and that the return
coupon is limited to three day.' "
Would quickly leave yon, if you used
Dr. Kins' New Life Pills. Thousands
of sufferer have proved their matchless
merit for sick and nervfji headaches.
They make pnre blood and build up
your health. Only to cent, money back
W not cored. Sold by all druggist.
Some men who boast of holding tbe
key to the situation seem compelled to
knock.
A coooanut i not always wbat
racked up tw ke. '
it is
NOTES FBn BILLTILLB.
Atlanta Constitution.
The Billviile poet think it isn't poet
ical to hunt 'possums, but it's mighty
fillin' to eat 'em.
The old growlers came out and
sampled the December sunshine yes
terday, predicted six blizzards, and then
retired solemnly to oblivion.
We have something to be thankful
for if we only (bout balleluia one day
though we spend the rest of the year
wonderful what on earth made us do it
Our citizens are getting ready for the
New Year resolution, and are searching
the dictionary for swear-words that they
haven't worn to a frazzle.
All the moonshine distilleries are
running on full time; but they're nt
half as full as some of their patron.
Our Christmas relation are coming
in on every train, and we have more
balleluia than bouse room.
There is a good deal of the fire of
genius in our midst, but a cord of good
fat ligblwood beat it every day in the
winter time.
Tbe race problem down this way is
Jjetween the nigger and the 'possum
just now, and there's nothing but peace
and plenty in it.
There's joy enough in this settlement
to keep all the joy-bells ringing; but
tbe growlers still complain that they
can't sleep' for the noise of the bells.
The mortgage never comes due so
fast as on a rainy day, an' it's then a
feller's afraid to open the door, expect
in' to hear the sheriff say: "Good
mornin' I"
Only the women 1 ke tho rainy day.
It' then the old lady goes to read i a'
old iove letters, an' wonderin' why she
didn't take the other feller when she
bad the chance.
Another thing about tbe rainy day
feller a conscience come an
take a chair 'longside of bim, an he
git so uncomfortable be feel like he'd
rather be a-fisbin'.
Well, the Lord send the rain on tbe
just an' the unjust the only trouble is,
there' never quite enough to drown
the unjust from tbe face of the
earth I
Hold to I ollon Advises Jordan.
Monticei.lo, Ga., Dec. 9. Hon.
Harvie Jordan, president of the South
em Cottou Growers' Protective Asso
ciation, on being seen today in refer
ence to tho recent sharp decline in tbe
price of cotton and the outlook, declar
ed that oo'.ton is worth as much to day
for spinning purposes as it was at the
beginning of the season and that all
farmers ehould hold their staple for the
inevitable r- action and not be discour
aged 'y the present unfavorable state
of the n.arket. He declared:
"The only salvation of tbe south
at this moment is to stand steadfast
together and to absolutely refu e to
market a single bale if cotton at pres
ent price. Sell no cotton voluntarily
and permit none to be sold by coercion
or intimidation."
He urges all cotton producers to at
tend the sessions of the national cotton
convention to be held at Shreveport,
La., beginning the 12th of this month.
Railroad Bales lor lbs Holidays.
The Southern Bailway will have
Christmas holiday rate on asle Decern
r 23, 24 and 25, and also the 31 and
January 1. Tbe fare for the round
trip will be one and a third rate. Final
limit. January 4. Students' tickets
will be sold from December 10 to 24,
good until January 8.
"John," said the editor, "we're very
anxious to get an interview with your
wife about factional troubles in her
club, but she won't talk about it.
Can't you help us?"
"Certainly," replied the editor's
friend. "Send a reporter up to tee her
this evening and she'll talk. In tbe
meantime I'll tell her to keep ber
mouth shut about the matter. That'll
fetch her.
Doctor (politely, but looking at his
watch with visible impatiencePardon
me, madam, but my time is not my
own! You have given me all your
symptons in sufficient detail, aud now,
perhaps, yon will kindly erah-i-
Husband (noto considerate) Maria,
be doesn't want to bear your tongue
any more. IiarWanti to look at it.
"Tell me, Johnny said May Bright
ley' admirer to her young brother,
"who is this other fellow that' been
calling on your sister?"
"I don't know bis name," replied
Johnny. '! jest call him 'April show-
i.' "
"What for?"
"B"Cue he brings May fl aers."
"Dickie, wben you divided those five
caramels with your little sister, did yon
give her three ? '
"No, ma. I thought thf y wouldn't
. . V
come Out even o l ate one rore i
began to divide 1"
For the
Children s Sake,
at Christmas time, as well as
tor the land's sake at harvest
tune, fertilize your crops wtth
Virginia-Caj-olina
Fertilizers
when yoa plant In the spring
for It wm bring you prosperity
lout? borore Xmas next year,
and' happiness even to the chil
dren, bocauae of the Increased
profits thus put Into your pock
et. Write for Information If
your dealer cannot furnish you
VIllGINIA-CAROLINA
CHEMICAL COMPANY '
8
Richmond, V,
Norfolk, V.
Durham, N. C.
Cliarleuon, 8. C.
Atlanta, Ga.
Savannah, Ga.
Montgomery, Ala,
Mempb..,, Tenn.
FOR FINE AND UP-TO-DATE
PHOTOGRAPHS
Go to O. V. FOUST
Leading Photographer
Remember the holidays are ap
proaching and you will do well
to sit for Photos at an early
day as the more time to make
pictures the better the finish.
I HavtTTmTtWui a New
auu ufj-iu-iaic liijc
of Cards. .
Also a beautiful lne of
BRO0GI1IS
of the best quality.
Remember we make all sizes of
Crayon, Pastel, Water Color,
Sepia, and Oil Portraits. Come
and let us see it we can supply
your wants in the art.
Remember the place.
O. V, FOUST,
Opposite Court House, Concord.
Nov. i. 1901.
nou ac;wr wtiA i
ANffANCUP
THEtfOSr(jANB
A POPULAR LOAD.
Peters Referee Shells
LOADED WITH THE FAMOUS
Kimtr's Semi-Smokeless Powder.
vhich made the world's record In rifle and
revolver shooting. Jlaiau ine aavamagr
Of
Hinlalocs nnwilf!ri and COttta lets.
9, Ji
ither
to-vU: League, black powder; Ideal, iNew Victor,
tnilk smokeless; llxniicr, aud High, Gun, danae
FOR SALE BY
Ritchie Hardware Co.
Parlor Rockers
Reception
Chairs
Writing Desks
Pictures, Easels
Rugs
China Sets
Glassware
- mm
mm
I Everything to Make ffome Comfortable.
We've a large and splendid stock of Furniture. Choosing was never
better, prices never lower, and we were neveretter prpared to please
, you than right now.
BBHHa:BB!3aor!Eac3rrrll:'5"
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IMMENSE VALUES IN
Ladies' Fifie Shoes'
We will place on our counter the world
known Regina Shoes, I3.00 for $2.50;
$2.00 for $1.65. The greatest bargain
ever offered. We have other Fine Shoes
we can furnish you at reasonable prices.
We have a special good thing in Ladies'
Underskirts to offer you, $1 to 3.50.
A splendid line of Dress Goods 15c to
2.50 per yard.
Big Lino of "Wool
Blankets at Rea
sonable Frices . '. . .
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A magnificent line of Ladies' Misses, and
Children's Coats and Reefers, all at popu
lar prices. You want to see them.
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Now for Clothing.
We have as strong line as was ever shown in
' . town, at any price you wish. Men's Suits,
$3.oq to $35 .00. Youths' Suits, $2.00 to $16.00.
Boys' SaUst 1.50 to $8.00. Thousands of Odd
Pants from (jije-to $6.00. We can please you
in Clothing.
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tnis line, rou ougin
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DON'T FAIL TO SEE OTTO -SPECIAL
HT SHOES.
D. P. Day vault & Bro.
MARTIN BOGKR, H. I. W00DHOU8B,
Vice-President. Cashier.
v O. W.8WINK, Teller.
Concord, N. C. Branch at Albemarle, N. v.
Capital, I 50,000.00
Surplus and Undivided Profits 80,000.00
Deposits a.w.iHju.ou
Total Resources 435,000.00
Our past success, as Indicated above by
figures, Is quits KratltylnK, and we wish to
assure our friends and customers or our ap-
Breclatlon or their patronage ana cormanv
lvtte aoontlouanceof tbe same. Should be
nia.ad to serve a lame number of new cus
tomers, holdlna-ourselves readv to serve you
In any way consistent with sound banking."
DIRECTORS,
j. w. Cannon, Robert S. Young-, J. Foil.
A. J. Yorae. M. J. Corl, Jno.S. Eflrd, J M.
Morrow, T. C Ingram.
a iX . .TlPJ Records.
Millinery
.V
arc naving a Dig rusn iirTJ
1 1 1 j ST
!
to see our line.
ii
Retail Grocery Business for Sale.
We now have for sale one of the best
retail grocery businesses in Concord.
Will trade it for real estate or sell oa
reasonable terms to the right party. It's
a golden opportunity for some one wish
ing to make money.
JNO. K. PATTERSON & CO.
To the Tax-payers oftbe County.
four taxes have been due since the 1st of
September, and I have waited patiently with
you, but the time has come when I must nave
your tax. The law forces me to pay over the
school tax by January 1st, and I cannot pay
tr em without your help. Now yon must pay
or I will have to levy on your property and
make cost to the tax-payer. I hope every
one will take this notice isto consideration.
and consider .tbe situation in which I am
placed, air av e me soma trouble and you
some expense, because you know s .well ax
myself your tax is due and ought be paid and
must be paid. Yours to serve,
JA8. F. HARRIS, Sheriff.
Concord, N. C, Deo. 1. 1MM.
Victor
Talking
Machines..
o
4 1