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TIMES. las Twioe Cornea Twios Every Week and the Price is Only. Ona Dollar a Year. Circulation of anyPper Published the County. John B. Sherrill, Editor and Owner. PUBLISHED TJVICE WEEK. $1.00 a Tear, inmAdranee. Volume XXII. Concord, N. c, April 11. 1905. Number 83. THE. f Potash as NecfssaryasRain The quality and quantity of the crops depend on a sufficiency of Potash In the (oil. Fertilizers which are low in Potash will never produce atisfactory results. , Every farmer should be familiar with th. proper proportions of ingredients that go to make the best fertilizers for every kind of crop. We have published a series of books, containing the latest researches on this all important subject, which we will send free if you ask. Write now while you think of it to the GERMAN KALI WOHRS '' Sew York yS SSiui Street, mr Atlanta. Ga. B Soatb iJroad Stress. OCK WANTS. 7he Mutal Benefit Insurance Company OF NEWARK, N. J. Leading Annual Dividend , Company of the fii-'' World. It has an unrivalled rec ord in the history ot Life Insurance, and gives its Policy Holders Dollar's worth for every dollar ot cost to tnem. If you want the best poli , cy on the market, call on Jno. K. Patterson, Agent CONCORD, N. C B. I. W00DH0TJ8B. President. 0. W. SWINK. Cashier. MARTIN BOG KB, Vice-President. W. H. GIBSON, Teller. Concord, N. C, Branch at AAemarle, N. O. Capital, 60,000.00 Sarplng and Undivided Profits 80,000.00 Deposit - 850,000.00 Total Resources . 485,090.00 Our past success, as Indicated above by figures, :s quite stratifying, and we wish to assureour mends and customers of our ar preciatlon 0 their patrouage and cordlalh invite a continuance of the same. Bhould b pleased to serve a large number of new cus tomers. liolclinir ourselves ready to serve you in any way consistent witn souna banning. DIRECTORS. J. W. Cannon. Robert 8. Tonna-. L. J. Foil, Jos. C. Goodson, M. J. Corl, Jlio. 8. Eflrd, J. m. Morrow, i . v. Ingram. 7 tt r . ? JJ I JEWELRY DIAMONDS WATCHES and a complete line of the GENUINE ii lVllRpeJriag 1847 Rogers Bros." Knives, Forks, Spoons, etc Byes carefullv examined and Iproperly fitted to the best grade ol glasses. text to the best grade d5 W.C.CORRELL,Jeweerv Safe Prompt THK IF Liberal Capital Stock, - . . $100,000 Stockholders' liability, - 100,000 Surplus and undivided profits, 25.000 Assets, - - 350,000 Your fuslncss Solicited 4 per cent, li terest paid on time certificates W.H MLLT.Vlcel'rOttent T. K. mi.TKAMK. CMulr. k ID. XT.TRANB. A Cashier J. 1C HJSKDK1X, Book-keeper. Everybody wants something he has not got, and he wants it bad. The boy at home wants to get away from the drudgery of runniug errands, and spMing kindlings, and pumping water and putting up the clothes line; he wants to get into a store in the city, where there is something going on, and where he can get ten dollars week, and pay out several of it for his board; no matter if be is "hard up" most of the time, he is "seeing some thing of life," and he "isn't bound down to the old man and woman." By and by, when he has made his pile, and got the rheumatism, and has grown old, he will be piteously referring to the way his mother tucked him in at night, and how she made the best gin' gerbraad in the world, and how he does wish he could go batik on the old farm and end bis days. When he was young, he looked for ward into the enchanted distance; now that he is old, be looks backward into the same enchanted distance. The man who has no children wishes that he had sons to come after him, and inherit the fortune he must soon leave behind him. He decries fate, and dreams of the might-have-been. The man who has a family, and who is called upon to pay a thousand dollars to get Tom out of some college scrape, wishes he had been as lucky as Jones, who has no boys to worry the life out of him. The man who does not own a house is continually looking forward through tbe enchanted distance of the future to the time when he can buy a home for himself. "Nothing like having a home of one's own," he tells you. The man who owns a home is continually be' wailing his taxes and insurance, and repairs and looking forward to the day when the customer with a full purse shall come along and purchase the bouse, which has become such a bur den. xbe man who spins along on a wheel wishes he could afford to own a horse, so he could ride in the winter, instead of having to plod on through the mud afoot. The man who owns a horse wants to sell it and get a wheel, which will not be continually crying out for hay and oats. The dweller at the North deplores the cold and snow and the accompanying ooughs and pneumonia, and wishes he could live in Florida, The Florida man struggles on with his mosquito stings and bis flea bites, and as be scratches away, he looks off through the en chanted distance toward the North, and wishes he could live in New England, where all the pests freeze up in the winter, and' don't have time enough to thaw out in the summer. Are woman never discontented with the fate which has befallen them ? Well if you will take the pains to listen to their complaints, you can answer that question for yourself. The woman with KTICK TO THK BIBLE. Atlanta Journal. When France went crazy during the French revolution, and the. Jacobins fore-swore God and all that perHined to religion, the leaders were ready to cut kings' throats and even betray each oth er to the fatal guillotinl. When a na tion forgets God, it may be a "high roller" for some time later, but the end of that nation is certain. Borne and Greece had exalted po' sitions in their time, but both went ta pieces under political corruption and gpneral infidelity. The trend of our politics and the bold declarations of men whose learning has made them indicate to my mind the be' ginning of decay in these United States, There are people who make a busi nets of decrying the Bible and belittling Jehovah. They get an audience by such methods. There are some people in the world whose carnal minds would be pleased to know there was no here' after and a God of Justice, and such people catch at the sayings of these ath eisuo writers and speakers. They are glad to see the Bible ridiculed out of their particular clique or society. They laugh about Jonah and pick out every scrap of misunderstood history, point ing out to the ignorant the impossibili ty of such recitals. The world is crowd ed with unbelievers, who are impatient of rebuke, and seeking a cover of their own misdeeds. Such people have no use for the Bible, and would be glad to see it "put out of countenance" dis missed and forgotten. Granting we are all ignorant of many things that are spoken of in the Sacred Book, and that everything there writ ten has tbe impress of ancient manners and customs, yet the doctrines of the Bible would be good to live by if there was no final accounting or hereafter.. It is far beyond and above any guide to decent life and upright conduct that the world knows anything about, and it is indispensable to a civilized govern ment, as a source of justice in lawmak- ing. Our readers likely know better than I should be able to tell them how long the Bible has been a guide book for the na tions of the earth, and that today it is the basis of all our civil laws and the regulations of society, and that Bible- reading nations have been Bhown to be tbe moBt progressive civilizers of the world of mankind, and that for 2,000 years and upward it has outlived its co temporaries and is more and more living, active force in everyday life as well as religious experience. It makes one tired to hear men prate about the fallacies of the Bible. It re minds one of Jacobin folly. Those who would begin at the bottom to knock down an edifice wh ich is obliged to fall on their own heads, and crush in upon the hopes and happiness of all con nected with them are not worthy of discussion. The great trouble hangs about the mrrBB pbospbbitt. Farmers Make Iiealr.4 Cotton duello a. He will get even more money for his work than the big crop brings and besides he can put his land got planted in cotton in other'crops. ' can be no doubt as to the 25 per cefiL I reduction in acreage throughoutlhe en I tire cotton belt. This means a much Atlanta, Ga., Aprift During the , nUer -m croP 'his year and higher past week every State department of IP"0' n"n Bm,u oroP "e farmer the Southern Cotton Assciation has been visited by an offloer of the bead- quarters. President Harvie Jordan has been in Texas and Louisiana. Sec- I retary Richard Cheatham has been in Tennessee, Mississippi and Alabama. T, Simmons, Jr., manager of the press bureau, has been in South Carolina and North Carolina. Dixon Armstrong, of the emblem bureau, has been in Ar kansas, Oklahoma and Indian Terri tory. x . Each of these officials found the State departments hard at work and the dif ferent States thoroughly organized and offices conducted in a business manner. As announced some days ago tbe trip of President Jordan throughout the State of Texas has been very benefi cial. Not only has he stirred the peO' pie up to a high pitch of enthusiasm, but he has merged the National Cotton Association into the Southern Cotton Association and has started the Texas State officials out on vigorous cam paign. Mr. Jordan has been accorded a royal treatment everywhere and in numbers of places he has met with brass bands and hundreds of people, Mr. Jordan is well satisfied with the result of his trip. He will be at home now for several days and then he may make several speeches in North and South Carolina. President Jordan is confident of a acreage, fully a a doctor for a husband wishes she had modern neglect of Bible study. Those married a lawyer, so that he would not who live up to its precepts are the have to be out so much at nights. The people that hold this old world together lawyer's wife wishes she had married a and who keep our land and country in man who did not have to be always de- working order. fending those "horrid criminals" and associating with thieves and murderers Tbe farmer's wife wants to live in tbe city, and the city woman comes out to the farm every summer and pays twenty dollars a week for her board, and wishes she could make butter and milk cows. It is so pretty and s man tic. Privately, every woman wishes she could be a man, but she does not always say so. But, we will do the men the ustice of saying it, we have never heard a man say he wanted to be a woman; which shows that in spite of all his faults, he has a good deal of common sense,. The lean woman wants to be fat- the fat woman would give all her earthly possessions if she could get to Rbenmatlc Pains Quickly Relieved. The excruciating pains characteristic of rheumatism and sciatica are quickly relieved by applying Chamberlain's Pain Palm. The great pain relieving power of the liniment has been the surprise and delight of thousands of sufferers The quick relief from pain which it affords is alone worth many times its cost. For sale by M. L. Marsh and D D. Johnson. Hie Heal ranso of Worry. The tall angular man in the wide- brimmed felt hat was evidently one of the vanguard of southern merchants on a shopping trip. Certain it was that he was wofully unacquainted with New York ways. "loou tooiT" came tbe blast of an measure only twenty inches around the automobile horn and in a moment the waist. The toiler sighs for rest the visitor was bumped into the cutter. WANTED. , iALESMKIf and SALrWI.AHIES In tflt -pu aajuimg territory, to represent and al rtlse the Wholesale IM-nai Imonr nf an ntri tabllsbed commercial heuse of solid flnan- lai standing, staple line. Salary LiJt per y, paiu weeny, wun expenses arsrancerj rect from headquarters. H'rse and buggy yilsbed when necessary. We furnish sr i thing. Position permanent. Addreeet, is Cox.cn us Hocsa, du Monon Bids. I aero, lu. J sua r,-u. W. COLLETT, watchmaker and jeweler. DEALER IN F'hes, Keys and Chains. Clock Material, ucpsmoK ui au una. CONCORD, W. C. i.."..,,,.-T-', 'iiljjTfg I sHSt Uuh birup. T sates Uvoat. Vm J 1 I rn time. ft..'d br rtrmrffi-t. 4 ovalid who is forced to a Ufa. of inac tion1 longs inexpressibly for the strength to toil. The boy longs for manhood the man wants to be a boy again. Ia the summer we sweat and puff, and long for tbe winter. In winter we bold on to our ears, and shiver, and wish for s Jmmer. When it rains, every body wonders if it will ever clear off; nd when the sun shines a day or two in succession, we all wish it f ould rain and lay the dustQ Jt is a world of fret and discontent A world of fuss and worry. world of ungratefulness for tbe gooi we have, and of vain longing for what we have not - A world where, seen through the enchanted distance, everything seems lovely and much to be desired, but which fades away into the apples of Sodom when we grasp it and jrfiake it onrown. It we could only learn to and let yesterday and to rn Think your pleasant thou Speak your kind words your friends now. 8ooth J afro a El to 1 've to day w alone 1 its to-day. y. Love the troubles ui your aear ones to-day. ffDon't save np your treasures for a dim nd uocer ttin future. You msy be umier the sod by the time you get ready to enjoy yourself. Piety does not turn a mai into putty. Happily, he was uninjured. With a furious yell he started to his feet and simultaneously reached back bis band to his hip pocftet "Hey, don't shoot 'em!" yelled the spectators in prompt apprehension. You can have 'em arrested, and then sue them." The man still kept biaWiand in bis hip pocket, wbilA look cf impotent rage Hashed scrnxs his face and be looked at the vanishing sutoists- "Theirauto number is 4801O01!" cried a lawyer, bustling up. "I'll be your lawyer in thft outrage." "Ob, it ain't that gentlemen," draw led the KfVitiickian, "I shoftwouldn't mind this accident, but for one thing." "But why have you got your band thrust threateningly into your'pistol pocketT" W "That's th calamity, sub. I bad a disk o' th' best an' oldea' Bourbon whiskey in th' state of Kentucky stored away thar, sub, an' th' flask is done smashed, sub!" PlanOle Get Rirts are often frustrated by sudden break down, due to dyspepsia or constipation. Brace np and take Dr. King's New life Pills. They take out the materials which are clogging your energies, and give you a new start. Cure headache and dizzi ness too. At all drag stores, 25c ; guar anteed. ' great reduction in the 25 per cent, reduation, and is satisfied that the fight is won. Secretary Cheatham was very enthu siastic over the States be viBited. Tbe organization is thorough and tbe State officials are pushing matters for all they are worth. Mr. Armstrong, who visited Arkan sas, Oklahoma and Indian Territory, makes a similar report concerning those States. He says the people are thor oughly aroused as to the importance of the reduction in acreage and are car rying their intentions out. T. J. Simmons, Jr., who made the visit to North and South Carolina, was very much impressed with bis visit to those States, South Caaolina, he says, has a superb organization, and has ac complished wonders. In North Caro lina, he states, that while the organiza tion is not so thorough as it is in the Palmetto State, a great work has been done and the people are standing right behind the association. With such reports from these States and with the State of Georgia organized from the mountains to the sea, there Fat Glbney and Judge Fox, Boston Herald. Every spring Pat Gibney, a well known Tauten character, goes oxer to East Taunton to see the herring run, He hasn't miiised seeing this sight any year since he arrived from Ireland thirty-nine years ago. Last spring, after watching the her rings for half an hour or more, Pat's curiosity was satisfied and he started for home. Not having much money, he decided to walk home and save the fare He was trudging along the road, with his "T. D." pipe in his mouth and blackthorn stick in hand, when an au tomobile came up behind him. Turc. ing, Pat eaw the familiar face of Judge Fox. "Good morning," Pat, said the judge. "Morning, your honor," said Pat. 'Jump in Pat, and I'll give you ride to the green," said the judge. They bad not gone far when Judge Fox turned to Gibney and said: "Well, Pat, you would be a long time iu Ireland before the judge of the town would give jou a ride in his auto mobile." "Faith, an' I would, your honor," said Pat, "and you'd be a great dea' longer over there before they'd make the likes of you judge of a town." New Cure for Cancer, All surface cancers are now known to be curable by Bucklen's Arnica Salve Jas. Walters, of Duffleld, Va., writeB: "I had a cauoer on my lip for years that seemed incurable, till Bucklen's Arnica Salve healed it, and now it is perfectly well." Guaranteed cnreofor cuts and burns. 85c at all dmg stores. Capitalists at Richmond, Va., have secured options on the principal ice manufacturing plants in the South, these options expiring March 81. The plan is to unite the large factories and drive from the field the independent plants, just as has been done with the tobacco factories, and was sought to be done with ootton oil mills. The options on the plants were secured early in Jan uary in a very quiet way, and cover all the important plants in North Carolina, including those at Wilmington, which furnish many thousand tons for use during the strawberry season for icing refrigerator cars. I A Perfect Wall Coating Combines Cleanliness nd Durability Any ona can brush It n no one can rub It off Plastico is a pure, permanent and porous wall coating, and does not require washing off to renew as do all kalsominos. ft is a dry powder, ready for use by adding cold water and1 can be easily brushed on by say one, Made in white and fourteen fashionable tints. Sample card free. 4XTI-KALS0E3IXE CO. BRUNO RAPIDS, MICH. For sale In Concord by the Torke fc Wadsworth Co, . Ho (Printers: We manufacture the very highest grade of Brass Rule, Brass Leads, Brass Leaders, Brass Gallevs. Metal Borders, Leads and Slugs, L. S. Metal Leaders, Spaces and Quads, Metal Quoins. Send us a memo, of just what vou reaulra. and let us quote you prloes. We are not in any trust or combination, and jv- -" BKiooauiy surpnsea at what we can save you over regular prices. Old column rules refaced and made good as uon, n vary in till COSE. Highest prices paid for old type, leads, elec- ua, urns, vw. PHILADELPHIA I RINTERS' SUPPLY No. 89 9th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Send for our new Catalogue. (! ENJOYS BIG DINNER THEN DIE8. You read in the papers daily of apparently neaitny and even ro bust men being suddenly attack ed by acute indigestion after en joying a hearty meal, and of their dying in many cases before a physician could becalledin. This should be a warning to you who suffer with rgularaor peribdical attacks of indigestion. KELL6IA SURE CURE .FOR.. INDIGESTION! that's all. Sold on a $5 guaran antee. 50c and $1 a bottle at Gibson Drug Slor III 1 FOR SALE. One 85 h. p. Engine, Boiler and Mill. One 80 h. p. Engine, Boiler and Mill. One 15 h. p. Engine and Boiler. One 13 h. p. Engine. One 20 h. p. Engine. One 15 h. p. Vertical Engine. One 80 h. p. Versical Engine. These are good second.) -..j . t , i y. , -' : uu wm do soiq cneap. uome quick. Concord Foundry and Macnlne Works. Next to the old stand we have been in for the oast seven vears Uve have opened up a nice, new and select stock of Staple and Fancy Groceries, and in connection with these we are opening a select line of Dry Goods, Shoes and Hats. We invite our old friends to come and inspect our stock and give us such a share of their natron- age as they may see is to their interest. We hope to make many new acquaintances and merit some of the patronage of of all. We pay the highest market prices for Country Produce and make a specialty of handling ; same. Country people will find nice accommodations at our store and we invite them to make it headquarters while in town. CASTOR-SLOAN 11 'or Sale 5 room cottage, plasterod throughout, well built. Sir.nn.r.rl nn Barrow street. Lot about 69x117. House rents for 8 Der month, and the nrinn is only $1,050. Do you want a farm or a place in town ? If so. we think wn mn flnH ir,-f what you want. See the list nf t,h property we have for sale. Jno. K. Pat terson & Co. Eisht-room dwelling for tale, on St. Mary's street, inclndi n 17 n. utnra house. Has frontage of 85 feet, and is 150 feet deep. Property rents lor $11 a month. Price only $850 cash. Jno. K. Patterson & Oo. O. Q. Richmond. Thos. W. Smith. G. 6. RICHMOND & CO. 1882 1905. Insurance Fire, Life, Accident, Health, Em ployers' Liability, Plate Glass, etc. Penn Mutual Life, Phila., South ern Life and Trust, Greensboro. For Life Contract, see Thos. W. Smit'h. Thanks for past favors. Rear room City Hall. e have for sale another excellent cottage on Spring street, with bath room, eto. Price $2,415. See Jno. K. ratterson 8c Oo. .TVvvvTTTyTTVVTTTTTVTTVTTTTTTYTTTTTTTTTTTTVTTTVTTTV TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT-1 He that knows, and knows that he knows, is wise. Follow him. -Arabian Pr. He that knows Uneeda Biscuit and 'knows that he knows . . 'Uneeda Biscuit Piano flompy 3 -4 1 One of the Largest Piano Factories in America. 1 Whose Pianos are sold and seen at the rooms of W. A. WILKINSON & COMFY Largest Dealers Between Richmond and Atlanta. 0 0-A.2FI.S LAST W E3 33 Kmh Will show with pleasure. If you want to buy a Piano or Organ see us and our goods. Sold with satisfaction. THE CHASE BROS., PIANO. In the present age of musical taste and critical judgment, there are three feature absolutely indispensable to the successful piano. Shorn of all technicalities, these requisites are tone, beauty and endurance. The first of these defies adequate analysis. In the iridescence of tone color, the shades and gradations of sound, and, above all, in its individuality, the artistio piano is like unto itself alone, differing from all others just as people differ one from another. The Chase Bros.' Piano being thus different from other pianos, because, we be lieve, better, can only give expression to its merits in its own manner of speech. The Chase Bros.' tone could be attained only by the moat skillful and scientifically drawn scale. Time is again an indispensable witness. Chase Bros.' Pianos are synonymous of endurance. Durability is the full measure by which is inured the lasting value of the piano. Without it the boantifnl tone, the soul of music itself, would be fleeting as the fragrance of the rose and the lustrous case as fragile as the flower that fades. And thus the price is reduced to the popular mark demanded by good common sense and equally good taste. Thnre is no other piano whose combined beauty, musical qualities, durability and prices are so attractive as the Chase Bros.' Pianos are produced by one of the largest factories devoted to the American piano industry. Many of the foremost improvements used in the art of piano making found birth in the Chase-Hacklev factories. Most of these improvements are the creations of the Chase Brothers. Perhaps the most vital is the Convex Sounding Board, by which the tone of the Chase Bros'. Piano is greatly enhanced, permitting of a freer vibration than any other and adding greatly to the power and resonance of tone. W. A. WILKINSON & COMPANY, F. H. TRAMMELL, Manager. Salesrooms : South Union St. Next to Dove & Bost ;.t.iililAiiAliiAiiAlimsAAAAAAlliilAliiilllHiAll I f is well fed. jpf I . Dine with him. c I NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY I jmI I Graham CrackcrA yg I tatter Tfeln Biscuit 1 if' Sodal Tea Elscolt Lemoo Snaps y - . - - : ' csPlOITLf Now that Spring is here, you'll havft time to think of fixing up the home and making it attractive and comfortable. You can well afford to supply your every need here. We've a splendid stock of Furniture to select from, and our prices have been graatly reduced on our entire stock. Come in and let's talk it over. J : a-wr
The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 11, 1905, edition 1
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