North Carolina Newspapers

OomC. Twice Every Weak and th. Prioo lOnly One Dollar a Tear. Haa Tirioe tli Circulation of any Paper Erer Published In the County. John B. SherrillfEditor and Owner. PUBLISHED TWftjE -A. WEEK. 1.00 a Fear, n Advance. Volume XXII. Concord, N. C, February 7, 1905. Number 64. v i Potash as Necessary as Rain The analitv and quantity of the crops depend on a sufficiency of Potash In the (oil. Fertilizers which are low in Potash will never produce satisfactory results. Every fanner should be familiar with tht . proper proportions of ingredients that iro to make the best fertilisers for every kind of crop. We have published a series of hooks, containing the latest researches on this 1U iraportant subject, which we will send free if you ask. Writs now while you think of it to the tlF.RMA.lf KALI WOHRS Haw Vsrk OS Nuhi Stmt, mr Atlanta, Ga. U), Hoots llroad Street. The Mutal Benefit Life Insurance Company OF NEWARK, N. J. The Leading Annual Dividend Company of the World. It has an unrivalled rec ord in the history ot Life Insurance, and give! its Policy Holders a Dollar's worth for every dollar of cost to them. If you want the best poli cy on the market, call on Jno. K. Patterson, Agent CONCORD, N. C. . H. L W00DH0U8B, MARTIN BOOBR, President. Vioe-Presideut. a W. 8 WINK. W. H. GIBSON, Cashier. Teller Concord, N. C, Brancb at Albemarle, N. C. Capital, I 60,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits 80,000.00 Deposits 350,000.00 Total Resource. 435,000.00 Our past success, as Indicated shove by figures, :s quite gratifying, eud we wish to assure our friends and customers of our ap- ireclatlono tthelr patronage mud corrllallv n vlte a continuance of tlie same. Should be file&sed to serve a large number of new cus omers. holding ourselves ready to serve you In any way consistent with sound banking. DIRECTORS. J. W. Cannon, Robert 8. Toon. I,. J. Foil, Jos. P. Ooodson, M. J. Corl. Juo 8. Eflrd,J M. Morrow, r, T. U. Ingram. i JEWELRY DIAMONDS WATCHES and a complete; line of the GENUINE "1847 Rogers Bros." Knives, Forks, Spoons, etc. Eves carefully examined end ro!erly fitted to the nest (rrsde I W.C. CORRELL,Jeweer. THB I BI, Concord, N. C, July 8th, 1WM. This bank has Just passed the sixteenth annlnersary, and each one of these) sixteen years haaaylded to It strength, thua proving that It tsxrorthy the confidence ot its pa trons and the general public. Paid in Capital . $50,000 Surplus and Undivided Profit? ... 36,000 ShaHholders Liability 50,000 With the above as a barf .r confidence and an unusuauv targe amount or assets in proportion to liabilities as a aruarantee of eonservaUv management, we In vita your business, latarsst paid aa s greed. J. M. ODELL, President, D. B. COLTKAMK. Cashier. Do too want a farm or a place in town? If so, we think we can find just what yon want. See the list of the property we have lor sale. Jno. JL. rat tenon & Co. S) nip. Tav-iKa t.t.i. "Cm -w w w 1 (m - .... ., THB LIOIIUTiaa Baleioh, F(ab. 2. In the Senate bills were introduced permitting county commissioners to regulsfjj the speed of automobiles on the public highways; to encourage agriculture by the holding of oounty fairs and aiding the same; to give Yadkin county prohibition. Bills were passed amending the law of de scent by providing that illegitimate children may inherit from their com Aon mother, provided they get noth ing left by their father; to repay State Treasurer Lacy 1374 stolen from bis office by W. H. Martin, clerk to bis predecessor, Treasurer Worth, the vote being 19 to 17. Bills were introduced to allow either race to vote a special tax for school purposes for the race so taxr d; to pro hibit the sale and manufacture of liquor at Marion; to provide that fines and judgments' shall draw interest from date of rendition. The House took up as special order the bill to prohibit bucket shops. Woodard, of Wilsan, offering a substi tute, saying it embraced the best fea tures of the Stewart and Hollwell bills, neither of which would destroy the bucket shops, but his bill would destroy them. Mr. McNinch said he was assured by large manufacturers among his constituents that the bill would seriously cripple their legitimate busi ness, and he felt they should have an opportunity not only to examine the new bill, but to be heard before the committee. He was anxious to destroy the bucket shops, but in so doing, was not willing to interfere with any just or necessary trade coqditions of business anywhere, but insisted upon giving these interests the right to be beard before the committee. The bill was referred. It is very strict in all pro visions and makes therfstablishment or office, or place, where informating re garding fluctuating of stocks, bonds, or commodities, prima facie evidence of violation of the law. One of the most powerful lobbies ever seen here is working to save Williams and other distillery towns. Williams, who by his personal influence, secured a charter for his place two years ago, is on hand directing his fight, and has able workers, including Alfred M. Waddell, of Wilmington. Many law yers are employed by Williams and dis tilleries at Shore, Advance and other distillery places. Considerable feeling is developing. Some members of the Legislature say there is actually doubt as to whether these places will be abolished, and some express unbounded astonishment and regret at this, as they thought abolition would be prompt. The Republicans are freely ridiculing the Legislature, and offering to bet it will not repeal the charter of Williams. The matter is postponed unlil to morrow a week. Asheville haa a delegation of merchants and business men here fight ing the proposition to drive out bar rooms there. It was decided to-night to submit the matter to popular vote. For the first time in the history of Legislatures in the past half century no bill has yet been introduced relative to taxing dogs. An lea for Sparking. TJie Rev. Father Agelo Rauber, at tending the retreat at S.. Xavier's Acad emy, lectured the alumnae and gradu ates on courtship, laying down hard and fast rules as follows : "Courtship is as serious a proposi tion as the responsibilities of marriage. It should not continue longer than seven or eight months. It is the duty of mothers to ascertain the intentions of young men." Father Angelo ssid the girl of to-day has so much freedom that there is con stant danger for her. He does not ap prove of the family deserting the parlor when the young man calls, nor does he permit of dark corners or dim parlors. The hours for calling should be from 8:30 to 10.30, and with no additional half hours to say good-bye. He does not believe that the young people should sit close on the sofa so engrossed in their happiness that they forget the flight of time. Peculiar Disappearance. J. D. Rnnyan, of Butlerville, O., laid the peculiar disappearance of his pain ful symptoms, of indigestion and bili ousness to Dr. King's. New life Pills. He says : "They are a perfect remedy for dizziness, sour stomach, headache, constipation, etc." Guaranteed at all drng stores, price 25c. Aa the playgoers in a Chicago theater awaiting the appearance of Mamie Ray burn, a concert singer a few nights ago she rushed out of her dressing room a living torch and ran shrieking through the theater. Several men threw their coats over her and a bucket of water finally pnt out the flames, but the sin ger, burned from head to foot and suf fering horribly, is dying in a hospital Only prompt action by men in the theater prevented dangerous panic, j AH OLD DISTILLER WHO DEFIES) THIS LAW. Ha Baaa HI Distillery oa An Islaad Ike Pea Dm, Floats His Whis key Dswi the Stream and Pnta a Ballet In Every Revenue Officer Who Disturbs Him. Charlotte News. Several days ago The News printed a story concerning the capture of a dozen barrels of corn whiskey at Che raw, 8. C, that had been floated down the Pee Dee river from some point in North Carolina. It tppears now that the whiskey was shipped by an old moonshiner who has his still on an island near Rock ingham. Government officials slate that the owner of the illicit still has been mak ing "corn juice" by the car load and up to this time no one has been able to put a stop to him. One who knows informs The News that the island used by the old moon shiner is a small one, but plenty large for all purposes for which it is used. It stands high and dry in the center of the stream, and even the spring floods are not sufficient to inundate it. And they do say the old man that runs he distillery has Winchesters pointed in every direction, at all hours of the day or night; that he considers no man his friend, takes counsel of no one, and just paddles his own canoe in the face of the laws Uncle Sam has enacted to put a stop to his illicit business. A year or two ago the government sleuths learned of the inhabitant of that little island heard he was malting enough liquor to supply the whole of upper South Carolina, and efforts were made to put him out of business. When the little boat carrying the government officials reached the little point of land in the Fee Dee, there was a roar of musketry, such as one might imagine when the Japanese captured Port Arthur. When the smoke cleared away one could see in the distance the little boat splashing in the waters of the Pee Dee, making for the opposite shore. The old man who runs the illicit distilltry had poured forth such a fusilade of shot and shell that the government boat was compelledto return to the point from which it started. And the saddest feature of the en counter was that the old distiller had aimed well, and that one of his bullets had caused the death to one of the men who was seeking bis capture. Since that day there has been no combined attack on the "Monarch of the Island" that stands out in the cen ter of the Pee Dee. He has carried on his business of making liquor from the corn and selling the product of his labors through the border counties of South Carolina. Undisturbed, the smoke from his still house mingles with the fog that rises from the river, and none there be to put a stop to it. Potatoes Beat a Record. The potato crop of 1904 beats a record, being 40,000,000 bushels more than the banner crop of 1896. The three years' totals are : 1902, 284,000, 000 bushels; 1903, 247,000,000 bushels; 1904, 332,000,000 bushels, twenty bushels for every family in the country. New York is the champion potato state. The east end of Long Island is all one potato patch. Potato schooners haul up at little docks anywhere. Michigan and Wisconsin tie for second place. - Then, in order, come Pennsylvania, Iowa, Maine, Ohio and Illinois. Colorado has come to be quite a fac tor in the potato market She supplies the southern and southwestern markets, principally Texas, Oklahoma and In dian Territory, also Kansas and western Nebraska. Potatoes are the fourth largest farm crop in his country, and are a very important article of commerce, an article found on the tables of rich and poor every meal, Low prices are likely to prevail be tween now and spring because of the big crop. St. Louis is an imfaytant potato market, being a distributing point for northern shipments during the fall and winter, and southern shipments during the spring and summer. St. Louis is located in one of the important potato growing districts of the country, the American Bottoms, just east of the Mississippi river in Illinois, where large quantities are raised each season. Blek Headache. This distressing ailment results from a disordered condition of the stomach. All that is needed to effect a cure is a dose or two of Chamberlain's Stomach and liver Tablets. In fact, the attack may be warded off, or greatly lessened in severity, by taking a dose of these Tablets as soon as the first symptom of an attack appears. Sold by M. L. Marsh and D. D. Johnson. . WAYS TO GET AROUND THE LET TER OP TUB LAW. Charlotte Observer. That was a pretty strong argument made before a legislative committee the other day against the proposed measure to stop the running of freight trains on Sunday. It was stated and with probable accuracy that if the proposed measure were adopted, it would have the effect of causing dis crimination against truck-growers in eastern North Carolina for the reason that trains from trucking districts in South Carolina or Georgia could go thundering through the State on Sun-J day without binderance, because of the inter State commerce laws, while no freight cars could start from North Carolina. These vegetable trains, which are generally bound for New York or points in that vicinity, pass through or start from North Carolina every day save Fridsy, owing to the fact that they are timed to arrive at their destination daily except Sunday. Should the proposed North Carolina law have the effect mentioned above, it would be up to the truck-growers to beat about like the anti- jug law evaders have been doing. If unable to get their cars out of the State in a notherly direction before 12 o'clock Saturday night it seems that they could bare them taken acrcss the line into South Carolina and next day get a good start through this State as a solid shipment to a point further North. One plan adopted by some of the whiskey distillers still doing business in North Carolina is to have orders from points in this State filled from a ware house situated outside the State. Thus, it appears, that the inter State com merce law enables a citizen to drink liquor made in his own State even though he resides in prohibition terri tory protected by the anti jug law. Hints on Appearance. Young People's Weekly, Robert J. Burdette is noted as a humorist, but t lere is nothing but com mon sense in the following suggestions he gives to youDg men starting in busi ness life: ''You can make youiself an inch taller by a neat, well-fitting dress. You can actually make yourself taller by an erect manly carriage. Slovenliness is contagious. It communicates itself from the dress to the character, The boy who slouches and slumps in figure and gait is dangerously apt to slump morally. The dust and grime on your clothes is liable to get into your brain. The dirt under your finger nails is likely to work into your thoughts. Grease spots down the front of your coat will destroy self-respect almost as quickly as the habit of lying. Tidiness is one of the cheapest luxuries in the world. It is also one of the most com fortable. VNhen you know that you are iust rieht 'perfectly correct' from hat to shoe tie, the King of Eng land couldn't stare you out of counten ance; he couldn't embsrrass you, and he wouldn't if he could." Her First Railroad Ride. Kansas City Journal. An old lady from Beaver County took her first railr jad trip last week. She noliceid the bell cord overhead, and, turning to a boy, she siid: "Sonny, what's that for?" "That, msrm," he said with a mischievous twinkle in his eye, is to ring me rjeii wnen you wam something to eat." Shortly afterwsrd the old lady reached her umbrella up to the cord and gave it a vigorous pull The whistle sounded, the brakes were pulled on, the train began to slacken its speed, windows were thrown up, ques- tiots asked and confusion reigned among the pafsengers. The old lady sat calmly through it all, little dream ioft that she was the cause of the ex citement. Presently the conductor came through the train and asked ..Who nulled the bell?" "I did," re- replied the old lady medVly. "What do vou want?" asked the conductor, im patiently. "Well, said the old lady, meditatively, "you may bring me some ham sandwiches and a cup of tea, if you will." Afraid of String medicine. Many people suffer fox years from rheumatic painswand prefer to do so rather than take the strong medicines usually riven for rheumatism, not know ing ((it quick relief from pain may be had simply by applving Chamberlain's Pain Balm and without taking any medicine internally. For sale by M "L. Marsh and D. D. Johnson. William H. Case, a civil war veteran ofMaysville, Ky., died recently from injuries received when he saved a Chesapeake and Ohio train from seri ous wreck by hauling a band car partly off the track before the train struck it He was crushed by the car, but the train would have gone over a high em bankment if he bad abandoned the band car on the track. HELEN GOCLD'a CHARITIES. Harper's Basar. Her law-school course illustrates an other trait in her character. She is careful, judicious, an excellent business Woman even in the bestowal of her charities. The misdirected fervor of the sentimental giver f gifts is not hers. She is fortunate that it is not. Emotional philanthropy would long ago have made her a bankrupt. She receives about one hundred let ters a day asking for aums which make a weekly total of about $150,000. She is asked to buy vessels for old sea cap tains, to raise mortgages on western farms, to train the voices of embryo pPattii on the prairies, to educate young men for the ministry, to contribute to ladies'-aid society fairs i country vil lages, to endow all sorts of institutions. Herself, a strikingly unextravagant woman in matters of dress and all per sonal expenditure, she is asked by pro spective brides to provide sums rang ing as high as $2,000 for their modest trouseaux. Parents write her enthusiastic letters describing the charms of young Helen Miller Gould Smiths or Joneses, and saying how gratefully a nucleus for these young ladies' future dowries will be received. In one banner week, the begging public including, of course, the respectable beggars - for worthy oharities as well as the mere prey- ers on unsophisticated kindness asked for a million and a half dollars Sanitary Precaution oat Panama Canal. The acting sanitary officer of the Panama Canal zone, Colonel Gorgaa, who has returned to this country, states that quarantine stations have been established at both ends, at Panama and at Colon, and that every retsel ar riving at either port is now regularly examined. - People arriving from cities in Peru, where bubonic plague existed, are quarantined until they have been eight days out. Yellow fever snd Us carritrs are now receiving attention, and the dis-sse is so well in hand that within two years it will be practically unknown. The people have been or dered to kill all the mosquitoes found in houses, and a band of mosquitc killers hss been organized to look after the work on the outside. It has been found by scientific investigation that it is the lsrvie that are infected, and that the only way to prevent yellow ftver is to fill in the ponds and the swamps where the mcsquitoes that cause the fever are found. The mosquitoes in tht 89 swamps are bad, but they do not compare in number with these in New Jra-y. He states also, that he has learned by investigation that a yellow- fever bearing mosquito never moves more than one hundred yards, and in cot sideralion of this fact he dots not believe it advisable to fill in all the s vamps at this time. Can Pay for Olber Tblnga But Not for education. In an article in the Taylorsville Scout Mr. Sharpe, superintendent of Schools for Alexander county, talks plain to people who compMn of having to buy books for their children or pay taxes for education. He says: "Some of us have spent $25 this fall for new clothes and can't spend 46 cents for a new book for our boy. The shoes he has on bis feet cost $1, his hat cost 50 cents, but when you come to pay 15 cents for a speller it makes you twist and squirm like some one had put hot coal down your back. Let the show come and a band play a few pieces on the street and tell you they are go ing to act, and if you will pay 25 cents you can get it. You take the whole family in to see a man stand on his head and jump up and dauce a jig. "Give yon a chance to vote on a new court house and you vote $12 and think you have donf well, and you have; but tell you we want to vote a tax to edu cate your boys and girls, then you say, 'I can't do that.' " As It Should Have Hon. Raleigh Post. (KThe effort of the National Child La bor committee to dictate to North Caro lina mill men and parents bit the ceiling good and hard before the House committee on manufacturing yesterday afternoon. North Carolina people may be trusted to write their own laws. When it is demonstrated that they are incapable of self government it will be time encrh to call on New Yorkers, Pennsylva nians, Georgians and Ben Tillman. Flendlak SaaertBg; is often caused by sores, ulcers and can- oers, that eat away your akin. Wm. Bedell, of Flat Rock, Mich., says: "I have used Bucklen's Arnica Salve, for Ulcers. Sores and Cancers. It is the best healing dressing I ever found. Soothes and heals cuts, burns and scalds. 35o at all drngKist ; guaranteed. Tbeundraped truth doesn't always show up in a bear story. Mayor Mays He Loves, Rut Won't Wed Consumptive. d), Ballard, Wash., Feb. 1. Rosena Grover, twenty one years old, filed suit to-day against James E. Zook, mayor of this citv, for $25,000 for breach of promise. Mayor Zook in his answer, filed im mediately, says that Miss Grover has comsumptkn and for that reason alone he will not wed heft He declares that she still has his love and sympathy, and that he has done and will continue to do, if permitted all that he can to assist her. He asserts that he has al ready spent considerable money in vain endeavors to improve her health, in eluding a trip to Arizona, and that such efforts were unavailing. When he be came convinced the disease was incur able,- the answer says, he broke the engagement in duty to humanity. Colton Olnned To Jan. 18. Washington. Feb. 1. The census report of cotton ginned to January 16 in 695 counties shows 9,717,693 bales, counting half bales as round bales, compared with 7,168,381 bales in the same counties last year. The quantity ginned in these counties between De cember 13 and January 16 Is 494,954 running bales. To December 13, 1904, theemainiog number of unreported counties has ginned 2.748,738, count ing round bales as half bales. Four hundred aad seventy-seven ginneries re fused to report. The qusntity previous ly returned by thf;se bas been breught forward in this report without addition. The total amount brought forward is 134,111 running bales. Here is what an English groom who has spent over twenty years in some of the finest stables of England has to say of the way we treat our horses in this country: "You don't take cire of horses; you think you do, but you dont When a horse comes in all wet with per spiration you let him stand in the stab'e and dry with all the dirt on. In England we take the horse as he comes in from a drive and sprinkle blood warm water all over him from his bead to bis feet Then we scrape bim down and blanket him, rubbing bis legs and face. Thus, in an hour he is clean and dry and ready to take a good feed, while your way he will stand an swelter for hours and finally dry sticky and dirty. Our horses never founder and never take cold. We never use a curry comb. You scratch your horse too hard. The only care necessary is to have the water not very cold, then bathe them quick and blanket them instantly, while you are rubbing their legs." We are willing to reform everything we are out of. VERMIFUGE It the Mm food, old-fashioned medicine that has saved the lives of little children for the past6o years. It Is a med icine made to cure. It has never been 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 Lamps to 313. eft? S. J.-'JLtlHY Baltimore, Md. anl a bo'tle will be mslled you. o&iee--eee BUCK' Stoves Ranges Simply caiit wear out at' M at" CRAYEN BROS. FURNITURE AMD UNDERTAKING COMPANY afietteeee4eeft9? facial Rates New Oriels, La, Pensacola, Fla., Mobile, 11a., Ac count of Mardi Gras Celebration at Above Points larch 2nd to 7th by S. A. L. Railway. The Seaboard announces a rate of one fare plus 25 cents from all points on its line to New Orleans, La., Pensacola, Fla., and Mo bile, Ala., and return, account of the Mardi Gras Celebration at these points, March 2nd to 7th. Tickets will be sold March 1st to 6th, inclusive, with final limit to leave all three points not later than March 11th, ex cept on payment of fee of 50 cents and an extension of limit can be obtained until March 25. Seaboard offers double dally service with only one change of cars, which is made In Atlanta, trains consisting ot vestllmled dtty coaches, Pullman Bleeping Cars and Cafe Dining Cars. For further Information In regard to rates. schedules and routes, apply to your nearest Agent or aau ress, CHAS. II . GATTIS, Trav. Pass. Agt., Ualelgh, N. C Q.Q. Richmond. Thos. W. Smith, G. G, RICHMOND & CO. 1502 I9O4. E. 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. In the District Court of the United States For tbe Western District of North Carolina. IN BANKRUPTCY. In the matter of I . V. H. Crane, Bankrupt, f Notice. The above Rankrunt will take notice that an action entitled as atove has been com menced in thn I nlted rttates t ourt for the Western District of North Carolina, for the purpose of having the said V. H. Crane ad judged bankrupt, as provided by the Act of Congress; and the said V. H Crane will further take uotk-e that he Is required to ap pearat the I'liitcd States Court for the Wes tern District of North Carolina to be held on the 11th day of February, 1M05, at Greensboro In said district and state aforesaid, and an swer or demur to the petition in said action, or the petitioners will apply to the court for the rellel aemannen insam petition. SAM L' Ki. 1... TituuiMjN, Clerk. This the ilst day ot January, 1116. Adams, Armrleid, Jerome it Maness, Attor neys for Petitioners. EVERY SOUTHERN FARMER SHOULD READ Southern Agriculturist, i Published at Nashville, Tenn. " Because it is edited by Southern men to suit Southern conditions. In every issue such men as Waj. Thos. J. Key, former Assistant Com- missioner of Agriculture of Alabama, and Andrew M. Soule, Director of the Virginia Experiment Station, answer questions which are put to them by intelligent Southern farmers. Every issue is hke a big farmers' experience meeting end worth twice the cost of a whole year's subscription. jL Twice a month the Southern Aqricultcrist goes) to 50,000 Southern 5 farm homes. Don't you want to join our big, happy family? If so, send 50 cents for a year's subscription. You will never regret it. SoutlLern Agriculturist, Nashville, Tenn. 9 AOENT8 WANTED. We give handsome premiums and liberal cash commis sions to active agents If you want to work for us, ask for our Premium List or ( ash commissions. Dishes ana otner etc., for ooya. For a short time we will give to every new or renewing subscriber to our paper a year's subscription to the Southern Agriculturist, absolutely free of charge. Subscribe now and take advantage of this remarkable offer. It you are already a subscriber, pay a full year in advance and get this valua- J ble present. 2 This proposition will not be held open Indefinitely, so hurry up. 1 THE TIMES, Concord, INT. C. $ Sample copies of the Southern Agriculturist can be had at this office. J :.w;.':eieie';-:e.ve';eAe .'. ;e e e i-e Atii4eiieieifteriiAeree DOLLAR - DOLLAR That's exactly what you get with every Buck's Stove and ..Range-. Dollar for Dollar, in fact you when buying a Buck's than a proven, admitted fact. PRICE LIST D. J. BOST CO. Corn, 70c per bushel. Peas, 70c per bushel. Eggs, per dozen, 20c. Chickens, 20 to 30 cen. Batter, 12Vc to 15c per pound. Sweet Potatoes, 35c to 40c per bushel. Irish Potatoes, 75c to 90c per Dushel. Onions 90c to $1 per bushel. Peanuts, 75c per bushel.. Pork, 8c per pound. Partridges, 8V&c to 10c a piece. Rabbits 5c to Rabbitts must be cleaned and skinned, with head and feet left on. Will give you the highest market price for Hides. D. J. BOST & CO. KELLam SURE CURE FOR INDIGESTION! THAT'S ALL... SOLD BY Gibson Drug Store TWO MORE BARGAINS. One 5-room dwelline, new well-house. barn and young fruit trees. On Kerr street. Size of lot 120x140. Price $1,400, one-half cash, and balance in twelve monilis. One eood 5-room house on St. Mary a street, Concord, price only $750 cash. userui presentsIor lady workers. U To Readers of The Concord s get more for your dollar any other make. This is a. 9 Times. i