North Carolina Newspapers

THE -. CONCORD TIMES, Eh Twioe the Circulation of any Paper Iw Published in the County. Cornea Twioe Krery Week and thePrloe : la Only I One Dollar j a Tear. John B. SherrHl, Editor und Owner. PUBLISHED TWICE .A. V12eK. $1.00 a rear, in jld rasca. o- YOLUME XXII. CQJfCORD, N. C, JVttLY 2. 190B. Number 89. v wT Potash as Nec&saryasRain The quality and quantity of the cropa depend on a sufficiency of Potasji In the toll. Fertilizers which are low in Potash will never produce satisfactory results. Every farmer ihould be familiar with the proper proportions of ingredients that go to auk. the best fertilizers for every kind of , crop. W have published a series of books, containina- the latest researches on this all Important subject, which we will send free if you ask. Writi sow while yoa think of It to tha OERMAlf KAU WOKES Maw York S Hasia. Stmt. r Atlanta, i.-tll'A boatsi Broaa street. The r.lutal Benefit fe Insurance Company OF NEWARK, N. J. .Leading Annual Dividend ' Company of the World. r, It has an unrivalled rec ord in the history ot Life Insurance, and gives its Policy Holders a Dollar's worth for every dollar ot cost to them. If you want the best poli cy on the market, call on Jno. K.Patterson, Agent, CONCORD, N. C. H. I. WOODH0U8K. MARTIN BOGBB, President. Vice-President. 0. W. BWINK. W. H. GIBSON. Cashier. Teller. I ,1 Capita Surplui DepositLi Total Beso 1 ., N. C. Branch at Albemarle, N. C. .$ 50,000.00 and Undivided Profits 80,000.00 850,000.00 IBS 435,000.00 Our pai ngures, j Msureot preulatlon Invite aeo nlaased to a tomers. bold success, as Indicated above by !Ulte gratifying, and we wish to nenas ena cusTOniers 01 our ap- tntflr patronage and cordially tinuanceof the same. Should be e a large number of new cus- ourselves ready to esrve you in any wy "mlstent wltb sound banking. DIRECTORS. , J- 'SlUSS.Kobert S. Young. L. J. Foil. JEWELRY DIAMONDS YMTCIIts and a complete line, of the GENUINE Tir..r7 11 lUllRmirinf "$47 Rogers Bros." Knlve. Forks, Spoon, etc Eves carefully examined and properly fitted to the heat (Tie of glasses. .r s f W.C.CORRELL,Jewe er. Safe Prompt Liberal , THE L.t IIUVIIU II1IIIUI1HL Ulllllli Capital Stock, - - . f 100,000 Stockholders' liability, 100,000 Surplus and undivided profits, 85,000 Asset, . . - - 860,000 Your Easiness Solicited 4 per cent It terent paid on time certificates J M. ODRI.U President. W. H LILLY, Vice President. D. B. IX I I.THAI K. Owulor L. D. IXiLTKANB, Asst Cashier. J M. HBftDtilX Book-keeper. eMirapTtrs stnolisim ErOrtuYAL PILLS ptfjlNiil es 4 Only ... Iirr.. A'warr!iaM. I -twit ask lirilCTB. ia HEtf and felei alli- Mr. amle4 wiUMwrtbhafi Take r. Hfmm frn.wLXrm (!. It rati fM tMl lfaal ti . Bay ef jomr I) rmjjirt. er end 4. suud. ur PatrUf aHarw. TmiiwM!- mm "Relief for L.a,1.r," Ul.er, by r tmn Mskis. ,MMo TtwtitBMiala. Sold ay Pnsrlata. ( kl-httr ( hrayjlal , mMmm isksusj. rillLa ra. 1 s l-.i-ir-i WHt-rii ALL rt.SJ- tAtL. ta tiro. NMfl dntrffima. a!iu..;i v-ti n OROVBB CLKTBLAND ON WO niS'l CLVBI. . Ex President Qrover Cleveland has an article on "Woman's Mission and Woman's Clubs" in a current msga sine. He says, in part: "To those of ns who suffer periods of social pessimism, but who, in the midst of it all, cling to our faith in the saving grace of simple and unadul terated womanhood any discontent on the part of woman with her ordained lot, or a restless desire on her part to be and to do something not within the sphere of her appointed ministrations, cannot appear otherwise than as perver sions of a gift of God to the human race. "The restletsness and discontent to which I have referred is most strongly manifested in a movement which has for a long time been on foot for secur ing to women the right to vote and otherwise participate in publio affairs. Let it here be distinctly understood that no sensible man has fears of injury to the country on account of such par ticipation. It ia its dangerous, under mining effect on the characters of the wives and mothers of our land that we fear. This particular movement is so aggressive and so extreme in its insis tence that these whom it has fully en listed may well be considered as incor rigible. At a very recent meeting of these radicals a high priestess of the faith declared: 'No matter how bad the crime a woman commits, if she can't vote and is classed with idiots and criminals and lunatics, she should not be punished by the same laws as those who vote obey.' "This was said when advocating united action on the part of the as sembled body to prevent the execution of a woman proved guilty of the de liberate and aggravated murder of her husband. The speaker is reported to have further announced, as apparently the keynote of her address, 'If we could vote we'd be willing to be hanged.' It is a thousand pities that all the wives found in- such company cannot sufficiently open their minds to see the complete fitness of the homely defini tion which describes a good wife as 'a woman who loves her husband and her country, with no desire to run either.' "There is comfort in the reflection that, even though these extremists may not be amenable to reformation, there is a fair prospect that their manifest radicalism and their blunt avowal of subverting purposes will effectively warn again a dangerously wide accep tances of their theories." After considering the woman's club as a weapon of retaliation upon man for neglect of his home, and suggesting that the retaliation may fall upon the innocent as well as the guilty, Mr. Cleveland says: "It may safely be assumed that among those who are most disturbed by the growth of woman's clubs, the sentiment is universal that man's neg lect of woman is a dastardly offense, and that the whipping post for wife beaters would be a wholesome feature of our criminal law." He goes on: "I am persuaded that without exaggeration of statement, we may assume that there are woman's clubs whose objects and intents are not only harmful in a way that directly menaces the integrity of our homes and the benign disposition and character of our wifehood and motherhood. "I believe that it should be boldly declared that the best and safest club for a woman to patronize in her home." The North Carolina Baptist says that as the result of the revival in Wales a lawyer gave up his position as attorney for brewers, which paid him $10,000 a year. This moves the Baptist to say that this lawyer had "the right kind of religion." Thereupon the Biblical Re corder says it can name "two lawyers who recently declined fees from the liquor men one declining a fee of $10,000, the other $5,000 each in North Carolina." Seeking refuge from a rainstorm in the mouth of a big sewer, a numbeiafi workmen employed at West Chester, Pa., narrowly escaped death last week. The storm broke upon a portion of the town half a mile away, and before they could escape the flood caught the men and washed them out of the sewer. Bfesr Caft for Cancer. All surface cancers are now known to be curable by Bucklen's Arnica Salve Jas. Walters, of Duffield, Va , writes : "I had a cancer on my lip for years that seemed incurable, till Bucklen's Arnica Salve Willed it, and now it is perfectly well." Guaranteed cure for cnts and burns. 25c at all drug stores. Father (gruffiy): "Gat away from the fire. Tommy. The weather isn't cold." Tommy: "Well I ain't warming the weather; I'm warmin' my hands." . TNI WQBLBtHBD MAN. gbju-lotte Observed T$ere is a tribe of 80 Catawba Indians located on a reservation of COO acres in York county, S. C, near the town of Fort Mill. The cbie of the tribe, Jim Harris, made a pilgrimage to Columbia recently to lay the troubles of his folks before the Governor. It appears that they have an annual appropriation of1 $1,500 from the State; it does not appear that they receive anything from the general govfrnment for support; and the chief represents that they are on the verge of starvation and he wants a larger appropriation from the State, either for the maintenance of his people or to the enable them to go West and settle with other Indians in the Indian Territory. These Catawbas are good Indians, and Chief Harris had the facts with him vahen he told Governor Hey ward that they had stood with the Amer ican colonists against British aggression and later wjth the South in the war be tween the States. All that is well and in acknowledgment of the facts South Carolina would do well to help move these people to Indian Territory. Eighty of them, men, women and children, cannot, even with accessories of hunt ing and fishing, coax a living out of 600 acres' of land. She fact is that the Indians are of no account. They won't work; ttrey won't accept the methods which white civilization suggests, and they won't even learn the English lan guage. In saying this we have in mind particularly the Cherokees of western North Carolina. They are no good. They are retrogressing instead of advanc ing. They are decreasing in number that is to say the death-rate out-runs the birth-rate and as if by intuition the population is being further depleted by the removal of some of them to the West every year. All efforts to civilize them have failed and will continue to fail. It would be better if the general government would take all the Indians of the East in hand and move them to the Indian Territory, or somewhere, where they could hunt and fish and rub off the thin veneer of civilization which has been forced upon them, and be wild again. . Give irioney to Poor Colleges of South Gifts amounting in all to $250,000 will be made this year to small colleges in the rural districts of Tennessee, Ken tucky, North Carolina and West Vir ginia. This announcement was made by Dr. D. K. Pearsons, retired capital- isr and benefactor of many small col leges in the United States. "I am not going to give to any rich colleges," said Dr. Pearsons. "I have a lot of colleges to choose from in dis tributing the $250,000 that I have decided to send down South. I am going to pick out the very poorest and most worthy and have the money ready by May 1st." Ten men were killed in the Conyg collery of the Delaware and Hudson Caal Company at 7 o'clock Wednesday morning bjf the breaking of a rope car riage which was being lowered. They fell over 450 feet and were crushed un der the ruins of the carriage at the bot tom of the shaft. CROPS FOR FORAGE. Southern Farm iffigazine. With the large number of crop, that may be grown in the Southern States suitable for making forage there is no good reason why there ihould be any scarcity in this particular. Stork peas, so j a beans, velvet beans, clover, vetches, aiapan clover, alfalfa and numerous other' legumes may be successfully grown in every Southern State. There are also numerous true grasses that grow with surprising luxuriance as many certainly as 40 varieties that have done well and may be utilized in the making of forage crops. Among these sorghum may be accounted cor, of the most prolific in yield and most valuable for forage. On good land that is well cultivated fully 10 tons of forage, the very best for cattle, may be pro duced upon one acre. The greatest objection to this plant for forage is that freezes impair or totally destroy its feeding value, but this danger may be averted by putting up the sorghum in silos properly built. No other plant is at once so easily grown and that yields such a large amunt of succulent and nutritious forage for stock. It is good for all kinds of stock, and for milch cows it produces an abundant flow of rich milk even during the stormy days of winter. Pea hay is to be preferred for sheep and it should be provided in such abundance by the flock master that his flock may at all times be able to feed upon it. Ewes especially, giving nourishment to young lambs, need it to increase the flow of milk. It is to be doubted if any other dry food is so valuable to the sheep-breeder duiiog the winter months as pea hay. A CoDircMmss! Shoes. An apt illustration of distinction without a difference occurred recently in a Washington shoe shop, according to the story Congressman Sulzer tells on one of bis colleagues. Mr. Sulzer's friend, it seems, ha been a great sufferer from rheumatism, so that one foot has been affected by it and has become a trifle smaller than the other. He ordered his shoes made accordingly. His directions were obeyed, but when he visited the shop to try them on he picked up the small shoe first and attempted to get it on the lareer foot. 'Look here' he exclaimed, in a burst of petulance. "I told you to make one shoe larger than the other. Instead of that you have made one smaller than the other." 'evert hi a 3 has his pr i c it," a falSk doctrine. Rheumatic Paine 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 qnick relief from pain which it affords is alone worth many times its cost. For sale by M. L. Marsh and D. D. Johnson. A woman has a great head to be able to get into all the queer clothes she wears without losing herself in them. When it is a peekaboo shirt waist see ing is believing. Monroe Inquirer. "The devil told God that Job bajj been bought. The devil in this day and time says that every man has his price, that you can buy any man. That is false. I would not say every man has bis price. I would not make that declaration anywhere, no not if I were alone in a windowlesa. cellar at midnight on the dark of the moon, and if I did lay such a thing I would fry to death in my own blushes." The foregoing are some of the pointed sayings of that original thinker and in structive speaker, Dr. K. T. Vann, and were said in a splendid" sermon in the First Baptist Church last Sunday night. That e truth forcibly put. The man who ssys that all men can be bought "takes the measure of his own small soul and thinks the woftd no larger." If you would hear that there is no tem perance and that everybody drinks, go into the barrooms; if you would hear that there is no purity and no virtue, go into the lazarettos where the moral lepers herd and jrou will hear that statement made. The dishonest man accuses the world of dishonesty and the unclean man accuses the world of uncleanliness. rnlldr.n Ought to Go Harefooted. Greensboro Record. People are getting so fashionable that it will not do to let a little tot of a girl go barefooted except around home or in the back lot. They are sent to school diked out in shoes and stockings, and when they get sick and puny, as they often do, parents wonder why their children are not more robust and healthy. Style and pride has much to do with it. Turn them out bare foot to school until frost comes; boys and girls should practice it until they are at least ten years old, but if a girl of this sge should be seen on the streets without shoes, some people would faint. Yet a bars foot on God's ground is most conducive to health. Student Only a Rurden. Ralph C. Roberts a student of the University of Illinois, and a star foot ball player, was killed in a railroad accident last fall. His administrator brought suit for 10,000. The railroad moved that the suit be dismissed on the ground that no evidence .had been introduced to shov that any person was depending upon Roberts for sup port, and that Roberts, being a college man was really an expense to bis parents. Judge Wright, in the County Court, decided to-day that the point was well taken and dismissed the case PLASTICO PLmico economical material for tinting and decorating walls, superior to kalso mine and wall paper, and much cheaper than paint. PLaSTICO?. tureastof other wall coat ings, and none of their ttis . advantages. Packed in dry powder form, in white and tints, ready for use by adding cold water. Full directions on package. Any one can apply it Sample card of beautiful tints for the asking. Antl-Kalaomlno Co. etAio MPIBS. MICH. For sale la Concord by the Yorke fc Wadsworih Co. For sale A good farm or family horse, guaranteed to work anywhere, at a bargain. M. F. Fun-, No. 91 Mill street. Ap. 14 2t. We have for sale another excellent cottage on Spring street, with bath room, etc. Price $2,415. See Jno. K. Patterson & Oo. Hi 18 prtisMa in navoV ft i-IaVivT rtail raft Vti rr ska. UUk V MV UBS. Lt .SS U1..UW St-U.A Dl AsVlffjU fM wet weather nays for dry." excerjt when yon consider that KELLXim SURE CURE FOR INDIGESTION! has paid, is paying, and will pay in "JolrV Good Health" many times its cost. So if you suffer with nervousness, heart burn, soar stomach, nausea, Dines and other symptoms of Indigestion, the great destroyer of health and happiness, and at the same time make a paying in vestment, get a bottle of this wonder ful preparation ; by waiting longer yon necessitate more medicine and longer to find a complete care. Gibson Drug Store Eiht-room dwelling for sale, on St. Mary's street, including a store house. Has frontage of 85 feet, and is 150 feet deep. Property rents lor f U a month. Price only $850 cash. Jno. K. Patterson & Co. 25 Pounds of good, clean BICE for $1.00 Arbuckle Coffee, 15c per nound. All other Groceries Dry Goods and Shoes to suit the trade. Highest Cash and Barter Prices paid , for Country Pro duce. Sec us before selling your produce. ill All 1 Plane to Get Rich are often frustrated by sadden break down, due to dyspepsia or constipation. Brace up and take Dr. King's New Life Pills. They take out the materials which are clogging your energies, and give yon a new start. Care headache and dizzi ness too. At all drag stores, 25c ; guar anteed. It is the man who talks most about bis wine closet that goes home and hunts through the cellar for a bottle of beer. 1' I"' Vs.'"" in ni mr-aa. jtnea .'firri.. fn v let A man', mark Is his Honor. It stands for him and he stands for it It's the old Saxon way of signifying good intentions. The right to be protected in the exclusive use of a trade nark has been long recognized by the common law and enforced by the chancery court of England and this country. The Government puts its mark on a bond to give it value. The National Biscuit Company puts its trade mark In red and white on each end of a package of biscuit, crackers and wafers to distinguish these products and to guarantee the quality, and it does. To more clearly comprehend the real value of this ' trade mark, try packages of BUTTER THIN BISCUIT and LEMON SNAPS. NATIOJslAL BISCUIT COMBAlY II v J Its Trade Mark Do you want to live where the climate is mild the year round where labor is never oppressed by stress of weather, and where animal vitality is never lost by mere conflict with cold? Do you want to live in a region where the resources are more varied than in any other equal area in the world, where the division of great ranches affords a fine opportunity to get a small farm that will assure you a competence? Do you want to live where, with a minimum of labor, you can grow profitable crops of grapes and small fruit, oranges, lemons, olives, prunes and almonds, alfalfa and grain, where crops are sure, business is good and capital easily finds profitable investment? Then go to California, where both health and opportunity await your coming. The Chicago, Union Pacific and North -Western Line is the most direct route to the Pacific Coast, and there are two fast through trains daily via this line, over the famous double-track railway between Chicago and the Missouri River. One-way Colonist -TN tickets are on sale daily, March I to May 15, at "J 'P ) the rate of $33.00 from Chicago, with corre- rj ) spondingly low rates from all points, give you Vi V.' an unusual chance to make the trip. These tickets are good on daily and personally conducted excursions, on which a double berth in a Pullman tourist ; sleeping car front Chicago costs only $7.00. Round-trip tickets are always on sale from all points at reduced rates via the Chicago & Northwestern, Union Pacific and Southern Pacific Railways. FILL IN THIS COUPON AND MAIL IT TO-DAY. "Ws4 W. B. KNISKERN, P. T. M. C. & N.-W. Ry., Chicago, 111. Please mail free to my address, California booklets, maps and full particulars concerning rates and train atrvic. tx caposipf)poaqaoapsicasosmca faftamaiwKfairevftwhrgapagaqapssvi . - . ww" ""----"--.-- ----- An Opportunity! Ta Get Furniture Cheap We have purchased the entire stock of Furniture of the late J. T. Pounds. In this lot were a hun dred plendid Oak Bed Steads, and and while they last we have con cluded to put a price on them that will move them out in a hurry, and you will have to hurry too, if you want some of the bargains. Iron tted --a 1 BW Titawj We are very proud of all our New Spring Stocks of Furniture and House Furniings. Our prices are so fair that our trade is growing larger every day. Let us get better acquainted this year. What say you ?