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CONCORD 1 INI IrL John B. S her rill, Editor and Owner. PUBLISHED TWIOE WEEK. $1.00 a Tear, in Advance. Volume XXII. Concord, N. C.f March 28, 1905. V Number 79. 1 BettrFruits-Bctter Profits ' ; Better peaches, apples, pears and berries are produced when Potash is liberally applied to the sod. To insure a full crop, ol choicest quality, ijse a fertilizer containing not less than io per cent, actual iPotash 4. &enA for our pmrti. al books of information ; Ct .1 . l..ri..in? r.imiihli'ts. inMiflllne fl peci.il leruliicr, t ire .iuuh.iiuiu.i. 11 realises, beni tree lor tl.e askiur. 4 GERMAN iAU WORKS wiff NiW York J Nsaj si. .or Atlanta. Hi. -fctrit t. The Mutal Benefit Lif Insurance Company OF NEWARK. N. J. Loading Annual Dividend Company of the World. It has an unrivalled rec ord in the history ot j Life Insurance, and gives its l'olicv 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. GOOD T I .TIES CO.T1F and GOOD Tl TIES GONE. WAV THE SOUTH VOTES DOES NOT SIT IT YERKES. HOBO GENERAL COXKY CLAIJIS ALL. THE CREDIT. Monroe Enquirer. While on a visit to this his native county in the fall of 1903, Hev. i W. Helk. of Charlotte, met a colored man whose conversation led him to write the following two poems : Good Tlmei Come at Lt. 1903. Hin IoiikIh', an' a lookin' fo' to see ilat hau' day When a man kin mek a livin'. an' a little time to play, An' owe nohuddy nuthin' all de blessed ye'r aroiin". u' sell de lates' plckin' at eleU'ii cent a pouir It seem' as I would not he lef to see dat time arrive. But, bless de Ixrd. It done have come, an' I am still alive! An' I'se paid up ev'ry dollar, an' I owns my little place. Au' now I looks dis big roun' worl' right snuar'Iy in de face. We lied a hard time coinln', but we kep a addln' some, An' layln' by little to de ''rainy day" to come; But now, es I looks back across de trials uv de way, I can't he'p feelin' we has done an' pas' de rainy day. We K'ther by de fire at night, as oozy as ye choose. An' Jehu he git de paper, an' he reads us all de news, 'Bout Kosenife.lt, an' l'aneniy. au' Cuby. an' de res'. Tell 1 feels de sadusfaeslnin come a creepin' in my breas'. An' I heah de clillhm readin' 'Ixmt de worl' a turnin' round'. Tel It meks me hinder di.7y as 1 Man upon de (r round"; But let her keep on turnin'. If It brings a N't tar day, Au' a man kin inek a livin'. an' a little time to play. Ole Marster mighty good to us, de white folks treat us kin', An' we ain't fo'got de favors when we use to git behind'; l.oril, keep us good, an' give us stren'th to culti vate de ground'. An' don' let cotton git belo' elelH-n cent a jKHind'. A Tlodlflrtllon of liood Timet ( ome at Lt." 1004. La.V ye'r I thought dem g m k1 ole times had sholy come to stay. But when I brungmy cotton up to town de udder day. It nuule me kind er st;igger when dey tole me what I'd git. My nurvous sWein was so slioek'il 1 ain't got steddy yit He Seema to Think That People Are Not Democrats from Principle, ana Sara That it la Time for a Political Revolution. Dispatch to Atlanta Constitution. Gkeessboro, N. C, March 22. At the banquet given here to-night in honor of Vice President Fairbanks, rtlan Who marched on Congress In 1894 with Hla "Commonweal" Army Declares that Roosevelt and Bryan are Following Hla Ideaa on Railroads. Jacob S. Corey In Atlanta Journa1. Ten years ago I was called a dreamer because I insisted upon certain reforms I 1 1 1 - - ! 1 Ml. Revenue Commissioner J. W. Yerkes wnicn pouuaans aeciarea impossiDie. spoke on "Political Peonage in the Today my dreams are coming true. South," and, after calling, attention to 1 Bee tn&t flome of the New York P- evidences of prosperity in North Caro- P"8 tr7in& to show how Resident lina, and saying that the new structures Roosevelt has been taking successive all bore the aim of "built since 1896." steps in the wake of W. J. Bryan in the - D continued : "Your ancestors, men and women, broke away from servitude, religiouB and political, and sought freedom of action of heart and conscience here. They flung away family tics, traditions, inherited belief, ancestral tendencies, when existing conditions, dominant and rational, demanded the surrender. They obeyed the call of their present, and met the demands of that present. Yet many high standing matter of the government and the rail roads. Bryan, it seems,- is still one lap ahead, as he is now quoted as inclining toward complete government owner ship. Now, if the time has arrived for dis tnbuting the bouquets, and the real leaders in the great movement are to be recognized, I want my claim con sidered with the rest. I-am more than 10 vears ahead of Bryan and these of rail i- j J of their children, men of ulucr UCVT iuuluailow others, who are mtkine such a luss to day are Democrats, not because the "v KutciuwCu unuDUiF but because a roaus. On January 8, 1895, I addressed the and means sub committee in present demands it, but because a phantom, a specter, a shade, a political knrKn- mirlp unrl imAc for nprannal. I wy8 selfish political interests and called Washington, of which W. J. Bryan was nezro domination, frightens them from chairman and Benton McMilun, Justin the path of known civic duty and hon est political action. The result is polit ical peonage political serfdom, thrail dom to a man of straw. That specter and because some eay it is Dot respect- R. Whiting, Julius C. Burrows and and John Dalzell members, and among other thiDgs I made this statement "The great issue, I believe, which is before the people today is whether the to own this -l - ; a aL.- able to be a Republican in the South ranroaas are going i uwo tuia KuCiu- -m j:, ia: mentor the eovernment is gQipe to maae suine ui juu uiouuucri puuu- - own tbe railroads. s H. i. WOODH0D9R. l'resldent. c. yy. swink. Cashier. MAKTIN ROGBK, Vlce-Frealdent. W. H. GIBSON. Tellir. mm lis Las' lates' pickius fix'U elebell cent a d price t ill goln' in' shave an' buy de Concord, N t C Branch at A.bemarle, N. C. Capital, $ 50,000.00 Snirplas and Undivided Profits 30,000.00 Deposits 350,000.00 Total Resources 435,000.00 i Qur past success, as Indicated above by figures, !s 'julte gratifying, and we wish to aaure our friends and customers of our ap preciation of their patronage and cordlallv Invite a continuance of the same. Should be pleased to serve a large number of new cus tomers, holding ourselves ready to serve you In any way consistent with sound banking. 1 DIRECTORS. J5. W. Cannon. Kobert S. Young. L. J. Foil, Jo. F. Goodson, M. J. Corl. Jao. S. EHrd, J. M.Morrow, T. C. Ingram. i . JEWELRY fall d poun . 1!S f"r we got but dow n ! An' so we bed to scrimp cheats' stuff, An' now we lib so saviu' dat we sca'cely giu enough. lem 'Publicans, dey tole us dat if l'osemfelt went in I0 price ob cotton eertainlv would not drop down again ; But, Lordy. what's we coiuin' to dat cultivate de groun'? If w hat we buy keep goin' up' an' w hat we sell go dowu! My John, he ses, if I'arker bed bin 'kcUd, sho as sin. Dat folks would say de prices fell beca'se de put him in ; But John, he's sortie Deniecrat. nn' reads de Charlotte News. An' taint no use to argy. 'case he's settle in his views. It sho looks discouragin' to us dat till de groun'. To see de price ob cotton still keep on a drappin' down ; An' yit, I hope, an' work, an' pray dat God will give megrace To keep my head, an' niver put a mortgage on my place. cally." Further on, he said : "Ycu demand that the north and east shall keep hands off and allow you to work out certain problems, which, though national, affect you primarily. You say, have confidence in us; we know best. Isut, gentlemen, do you alwavs do beet ? Don't we than vou do? Do you attract 0 W dence when you openly and boldly vote against every principle and policy which experience declares htlpful to the high interests of this nation, your selves included ?" The Why of Poverty. Newark News. "Why are people poor?" was the question diecuesed at a recent meeting of a Newark women's club. The an swers were many and wide apart. Here are a few of them, boiled down : Drink. Laziness. Theatres. Charge accounts. Inability to plan far ahead. So you Bee that Mr. Bryan and those who, like him, have recently come out for government ownership have arrived after 10 years almost at the point where I stood then and stand today. I ssy "almost" because, whereas they content themselves with the mere know better declaration for goveroment ownershii ronfi. of the railroads, I have pointed out the means for bringing it about the only practical and feasible plan that will brinir relief, for which a bill was intro duced in Congrees June 15, 1894. Now that my one "dream" has gained such high recognition, perhaps the other may be given consideration, loo. What I said 10 yeara ago holds good now, and Roosevelt, Bryan and the others will have to come to my view of the matter entirely. In 10 years more, in my judgment, the great movement will come to a head, and in the meantime we will try the remedy now being proposed by Presi dent Roosevelt government control. It will take about 10 years for the coun NEW YORK CRAZIER THAN CHI CAGO. So Says One of the Noted Experts In mental Diseases of tbe Windy City. New York World. Dr. W. N. Moyer, one of the most noted experts in mental diseases in Chicago, has made an answer to the charge that "Chicago is going crazy." He shows that the other big cities are going crazy aa fast as Chicago. He says: "The fact is that the insanity ratio in both New lork and Boston is in creasing faster than in Chicago. New York's proportion is one out of every 340; Boston and New England, one out of every 320, while Chicago has only one out of every 400. New York hae the finest private insane asylum in the world. Chicago has practically none. "You can readily see that some one supports these magnificent asylums. "There is no doubt about the cause for the increase in ineanity. City life causes insanity. roor iooa, poor homes, with no sun and bad air; im proper clothing, worrying becauee peo ple are behind in the rent, drives peo ple crazy. "The cure? Live in the country. It is the coming to the city, grinding and pinchirjg and failing to make both ends meet that drive eople crazy; the cure for insanity is: Live out of door? ard laugh even if you cannot put cash in the bank. "The worst feature ia that in families where insanity is a tendency mental derangement means moral derange ment tf the worst kind. "There were 1,570 commitments for insanity from the detention hoepital last year. The increase is slightly in advance of the increase in population. "There has been a large increase in Jewish insane. This is accounted f c r by the fact that Chicago has received a large numb-r of Russian Jews who came here from Russian persecution, often after frightful experiences. "England is fast going crazy because it is changing from an agricultural to an urban people." ! IK! Street Fair :AND Spring Carnival CONCORD, N. C. On lot in rear of Citv Hall, APR 1 1 is I under auspices Fire 1 .. u tniciit. CneMd Week ?un a,nd kut The Barkout Carnival Company is one of the best institution's of the 'kind on the road and the attractions are all clean and of au exceptionally high order. Among the attractions to be put on by the Barkout Carnival Company are tin following : The Streets of Cairo, where will 1 seen Pome of the people from the far East, dressed in their native cotutn.-s. giving one an opportunity of studying their customs, mode of living, etc. The "Old Plantation Minstrels" will give your money's worth in comic song-, dancing, up-to-date gags, etc. Then comes the Electric Theatre, the greatest ever seen in this country, where you will see the great Train Robbery, which will make you hold your breath. If you are suffering from melancholy, go into the Laughing Parlor, laugh and grow fat. Don't fail to see the Plying Lady, who flies in the air like a butterfly. "Esau," with his thousand of dilYr ent reptiles, gives some wonderful per formances with them. Get off the earth by taking a ride on the great Ferris wheel, w hieh will gio you a fine view of the town and sur rounding country. Then there is the "oid reliable" Merry-go-round to please tin- children and all who want a good ride. amon(; Tin: KELL6IA SURE CURE FOR NDIGESTION! Removes Nervousness, Consti pation, Nausea, Heartburn, Sour Stomach and other Lnemies ol" your Hap piness and I Tealth. "Sadness may spring from lack ot wealth, D.a the saddest are those who have no heaith." :I.D MY jGibson Drug Store 'Special Rates Yia Seaboard Air Line Railway. ' V..-. .. ' . . '.... . : I . .. i: -I M. 1 . : 1 ft V. Ami i I'.il.!.- ( oji-:- .nl s. in.-"ii.- I. in- an. I .i i a 1 1 1 1 i . i : I .uif i .i 1 1 na !i . I . a . . -1 . t It ai: - -a, lni.il .iiiiii li. I ii I'.apl--! M , i'i i : , . -j". .. Hi- i.. i A M.. 11. in -- a!) I M i H.-1-. ..ii. .1 Ma II 1 . I . .lege i. .- I ra .lei ,u S.ix.ii;- .-. M'a'"-.-.; M M . - ,i .W in ,!i t Inn Ii . 111). i?"Tl 1 1 1 1 1 V.. I..' M I'. V 1 MM 1 l i t l'm- .. '. .'la- 1,1-1 Ma 1 I - :': At Untie Mi--. N i . Mas K !- !i,f t". ... 1 1 I i i : .. i -i. t Ma : ia- Ma FOR SALE. The deeire to outshine one's neigh- try nnd out tnat government con- DIAMONDS WATCHES and a complete line of the GENUINE I - ft ft WW "1847 Rogers Bros." Knives, Forks, Spoons, etc. Eye carefully examined and properly fitted to the grade of glasses. r Fine Repairing Tbe Newspaper. Green ville News. Any man cam take a newspaper. It is the cheapest thing he can buy. Every time a hen clucks and has laid an egg bis paper is paid for that week. It costB less than a postage stamp, less than to receive a letter. It comes to you every week, rain or Bhine, calm or stormy. No matter what happens it enters your door a welcome friend, full of sunshine and cheer and interest. It opens the door of the great world and puts you face to face with its people and its great events. It shortens the long winter nights. It is your adviBor, gossiper and friend. No man is just to his children who I does not give them the local paper. No man is good to himself who doeB not take newspapers. bors. Lavish dit-play of goods by storekeepers. Indifference of men to the needs of heme. Woman's iencrance of domestic economy. High food prices and buying in small quantities. The habit of doing without necessities to squander for luxuries. Lack of a plain business understand ing between husband and wife. W.C. CORRELL.Jewe er.i A Tailor' Blunder. Kansas City Journal- At one time in his career Senator Blackburn of Kentucky was rather a Safe Prompt Liberal dandy in his way. While so afflicted he ordered a pair of trousers from his THE mm IIOI Capital Stock, $100,000 Stockholders' liability. - 100,000 Sarplus and undivided profits, 25,000 Assets, .... 320,000 Ydur Eusiness Solicited 4 pr cent. litercst paid on time certificates .1 M. onET.r,, President. i W. H LILLY, Vice President. I !i. H. VA ll.TKAN R. lshlr. 5 L. I). t'oLTK A N K. Asst Cashier. J M HKNDUIX Hook keeper. trol" will not control, for to control we must operate, and to operate we must own. coxey's march on congress. The memorable march of Coxey's to Washington, in the spring of 18(.4, caused a demonstration of discontent among the unemployed following the money panic of 1S(.'3 Coxey at that time was operating a big sand quarry near Massillon, Ohio, and had made a great deal of money Like other business men. in 18(J3 he had trouble in getting currency for con ducting his business and he found him self helpless to give employment to his men. He planned the march to Washing tOD, where an appeal was to be made to Congress. Arriving in the capital, A iitmal That Weep. Kansas ( lty Journal Tuere are many scientists and men who are accustomed to deal witn ani mals who give authentic instances of having seen animals ehed tears as a result c.f strong emotion. Humboldt tells us that he had a monkey which wept when it was seized with fear. Rengger says that he has often seen the eyes of a small South American monkey rill with tears when he was deprived of some coveted object or made very much afraid of something. Darwin cites a case of a monkey from Borneo in a zoological garden which waa frequently moved to tears when grieved or pitied. Elephants also have been known to show their grief in this way. During ! an elephant hunt in Ceylon one of the spectators relates that many of the ele phants when bound showed no feeling except grief, and remained perfectly motionless while the tears Btreamed from their eyes. Female elephants are often affected in the same way when their young are taken from them. FREE ATTRACTIONS ! She Uol Several Souvenir. "My wife is great on souvenirB," said the men with the foraway look in his eyes. "A couple of weeks ago, as we were riding in the country, she called my attention to an oriole's nest hanging from the limb of a tree. She had wanted one for a long time, and Coxey was arrested for walking on the here was the chance, and I, of course, gragB) and his army, a handful of men, was dispersed asked the fat I WANTED. SALESMEN and 8ALESLADIR8 in and adjoining territory, to represent and ad vertise the Wholesale Department of an old established commercial house or solid finan cial itandlnR- Staple line. Salary f :$ 60 per dav nald weekly, with expenses advanced direct from headquarters. Horse and buggy furnished when necessary. We furnish ev- ervtBlnK- Position permanent. Address, Thbi Colombia Housk, 630 Monon Bldg. hlcato. 111. Jn 27 tf. I lUHtS mnlHl ALL tLSt TAILd. Beat CooKta Sjrupj Taatea Good. U In time. Hold br drua-ttta. tailor and he expressly stipulated that they were to be skin tight. The trou sers came heme and the senator tried them on. He went right to the tailor and opened fire on him. "What in the name of everything unprintable do you mean in sending me trou sers like that?" heBhouted. "Why, you Baid to make them Bkin tight." said the tailor. "Skin tight," said tbe senator. "Yes, by this and that, I said skin tight. I wanted them merely skin tight. I can sit down in my skin and I can't in these." got out and secured it.' "Any eggs in it?" man. "No, no eggs." "Any young birds." "No." "Any old oneB ?" "No." "Just the nest, eh?" "Just the nest anl about a thousand wasps, and we were both in bed three days." Tbe World's Fair. When women have nothing to say it takes them a long time to say it. When a weman has to chose between W hat He Did. Brown Still troubled with rheuma tism? Green Yes. Brown Why don't you go to that dector who advertises to heal by touch Green I did. Brown Did he do you any good? Green Oh, yes ; he did me and he did me good. He touched me for $25 and thereby heeled himself. Attacked by a iriob and beaten, in a labor riot, until covered with sores, a Chicago street car conduc a $24 hat and a $15 one, and persuades tor applied Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and i i i .1 f i i win dc tnc ioiiowni'j: : t h e wonderful Champion Hijh l)i cr, ;'t J, ;ind 1 o ii m. i-n ci'v d:t . Lotto ( Mn ( Mlt (Ml. ( Ml. ( 'ne On- - Thl se anil v. ill i li. l'J h Boiler and Mill. Boiler and Mill. 111.1 1 killer. 1 . p. !-.',;. i. ;. Liiur'.iii j . 1 : r i ! 1 1 p. Lnpni". p. hninne. p. '- r!:i ;il Lupine. p. V r ; :ii Knpne. i. . i ' nd -hand i uit lit M'M ehe;ip. Conic quick. CHARLES MARZULA The Great Aero1'. it. at i : and S p. m. MADAM RUSSELL The only siieee-ful lady in her .Slide fo:' Life, at 3 and (j p. 111. The Barkout Carnivul Company lias with them a band of fine Italian musi cians, each one of whom is an artist with his instrument. This feature alone will be worth going iniie.- to hear. Don't Forget to See Doleta the smallest lady in the world. Winhs only 3o pounds, is 0 inches in height and 2'S years old. Don't forget the d.-le, Moiida, Concord Foundry and Machine Works. J. W. COLLET!, WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER, 1 1 L A I . li K IN Wan h.-. K . - mil ("lialn-i, clock Material, c-te ' i:e.a!rln .t all kinds. (1 . ' i U I . N. C. , ONE-WAY ROUND Rates . 4 to 1 -TO- O. O. Richmond. l'UOS. W. Smith G. G. RICHMOND ft CO. 1882 1905. Insurance Got On" Cheap. He may well think, he has got off I Fire, Life, Accident. Health, Em- i 1 1 t vi:... cheap, who, after having contracted pioverb iiaunu , 1 kill constipation or indigestion, is still able ; Glass, etc. to perfectly restore his health. Nothing I'enn Alutual Lite, 1 tula., Miun- willdothis but Dr. King's New Life j ern Lite and 1 rust, 1 ,rcensnoro. Pills. A quick, pleasant und certain cure ; For Life Contract, sec Thos. . for headache, constipation, etc. 25c at! Smith. Thanks for past favors, all druggists' ; guaranteed. 1 Rear room City Hall. "I til IS 11 1 Y 1 A Birmingham and the A WORD TO February -1st and March 21 st, U tori. .r rull j.arti. -.:'.u: a-! '' o . S I. l'Al:i IT. i' -t. I'n-s Acetlt. N.i 1 1, N T 1 I'r.Mir M.. Atlanta, (ia. For an Impaired Appetite. Loss of appetite always results from faulty digestion. All that is needed is a few doses of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They will invigorate the stomach, strengthen the digestion and give you an appetite like a wolf. These Tablets also act as a gentle laxa tive. For sale by M. L. Marsh and D. D. Johnson. the miliner to let her have the former for $23.50, she is verry proud to think how economical she is getting. 80 long aB it isn't tc o cold to wear low shoes there is no use trying to persuade girls that openwork stockingB aren't just as warm as she other kind. was soon sound and well. "I use it in my family," writes G. J. Welch, of Te- konsha, Mich., "and find it perfect." Simply great for cuts and burns. Only 25c at all druggists'. The pay of Missouri legislators has been reduced to $1 per day. 8uch com- Bome times when a man goes to call ption necessarily means life at fried on the girl who wsb bo glad to see him meJlt hou9eB light laundry bills, and at the beach last summer he realizes graft. North Carolina legislators who what is meant by an early frost. dr&w 4 WT diem and who live decent- 1 -1 1: a -: v.nAt A Safe Couku IWedlcine ror ( Diiaren. 1 " In buying a cough medicine for chil- e barely able to break even. Char- dren never be afraid to buy Chamber- lotte Observer Iain's Cough Remedy. There is no itonon. frnm it anrl relief ia alwavs Rnrft ""6- " " ' , 1 i-ii.. j 1 iu- 1 :i 1: to follow. It is especially valuable for nave llieu UJ luo utJ"I colds, croup and whooping cough. For t Brockton, Mass., is 55, with only 16 sale by M. L. Marsh and D. D. Johnson laentinea ana o missing. The number of persons known to Furniture Buyers Those who want the very best and newest styles in Spring Furniture, Carpets, Mattings, etc., and want them at modestly low unees had better make "tracks" for this store. We sell just such Furniture and House Fur nishings and our prices are fair. BED ROOM OUTFITS. 3-picce Suite Gold en Oak, Swell Top Drawers, Gloss Fin ish, Roll Footboard to bed, only $25. Others lower. DINING SETS. Golden Oak Diners only $1.50 per set Tables $5.00 and up. Sideboards $10.00 and up. STOCK NEVER LARGER or PRICES FAIRER. CRAYEN BROS. FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING COMPANY.
The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.)
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March 28, 1905, edition 1
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