North Carolina Newspapers

CONCORD ' TIME'S. " John B. Sherrtll, Editor and Owner. PUBLISHED TWICE A. WEEK. $1.00 a Tear, in Advance. YOLXMB XXIII. dbNCORD, N. C, August 1. 1905. ; Pounds t of good, clean OB for $1.00 ; Arbuckle Coffee, 15c ; per pound. All other .oceries Dry Goods and Shoes to suit the trade. Highest Cash and . Barter Prices paid for Country Pro- dC9. "n; us before selling your pro- !s Prompt Liberal w THE 1U tal Stock, ... flOO.OOO holders' liability, 100,000 vs and undivided profits, 25,000 l, . . . . 850,000 :r Business Solicited r Mnt. Interest paid on time eertlflcatea J M. ODKLL, President. .. W. H. LILLY, Vice President. . T. B. OOr,TRAlK. Candler L. D. OOLTIIANK, Asst Cashier. J. M. HENDKIX iiook-kaeper. WOODROU8K. President. X, SW1NK, Cashier. MARTIN BOG KB. Vice-President. W. H. OIBSOlt. Teller. Oonoord, N. 0.. Branch at Albemarle, H. 0. Capital, 60,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits 80,000.00 Deposits . 850,000.00 Total Resource. 485,000.00 Our past suocess, as Indicated above by figures, is quite gratifying. ws wl"h assure our friends and customers of our ap- freiatlon o their patronage and cordially nvlte a continuance of the same. 8tiould be pleased to serve a large number of new cus tomers, holding ourselves ready to serve you in any way consistent with sound banking. DIRECTORS. J. W. Cannon, Robert 8. Young, L. J. Foil, Jos. F.Goodman, M. J Corl, Juo. 8. Euro, J. kt. Morrow, T. V. Ingram. Portland, Oregon, Eiposition. JSAN FRANCISCO, CAL. LOS ANGELES, CAL DENVER, COL. Epworth League Convention ' July 5-9. DENVER, COL. G. A. R. Encampment, Sep tember. Yery Low Rouni-Trip Rates via Illinois Central R. R. CHOICE OF ROUTES Two trains daily, Atlanta to St. Lou is In connection with W. & A. B. B. The only through morning sleeping car Atlanta to St. Louis. . For full information, date, of sale, rates, ticket and descriptive circulars. Address, F. D. MILLER, Trav. Pasi. Agt. . 17 Pryor St., Atlanta, Ga. Tbe Southern Music Co. 22 N. Union Street, CONCORD, Nf C. nowas a full stock of Tate and popu'ar music that is being sold lower than any other retail house in the United States sells them, and a selection ol 4,000 copies ot standard music to bsBsold at JO cents per copy. Come and See or write for catalogue. Farm for Sale in No. 4. We have for sale in No. 4 town ship a farm of 14SV& acres. Has one tenant house, crib, smoke house and a fair orcliard. Has 65 acres tillable larVjT 20 acres timber, and 50 acres old field pine. Price $2,000, halt cash and balance in twelve months. JNO. K. PATTERSON & CO. :!. fcynjj. Tamh T 1 is lime. id ? nr'gg.y. j- WHAT TBI KIOktnoNl BBLIEVE Their OeSa Are Material Bel age Fmmm1. Half Wlveu. The doolrine and covenants contain ing th revelation! given to Joseph Smith are believed by the Latter Day Sainta to be not only as eeared as the voioe of God Himself, bat the very ut terance, of God, given through HU prophet, and therefore as- binding as any command in the Old and New Tes tament. Though plural marriage was not orignally practiced by the Mor mons, and though it flatly contradicts several passage, in the Book ot Mor mon, it yet fitted into the general Mor mon scheme of pre and after existence. This is, in short, what the Mormon man and the Mormon woman believe, writes Marian Bonsall in the August Housekeeper: That, somewhere in Celob, the oen ter of the universe, ruled by a triad God, Elchiem, or the iipreme God; Yahavah, or Christ, and Michael, or Adam theee three being represented in the Deity a the Father, the Son and the Holy Ghost, and represented upon earth by the first presidency of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saint namely, Joseph F. Smith and his too counselors, who act with divine authority. Michael, orVdam, who it the only God with whom the Mormon people ie particularly ooncernned, ia defined in the book, held sacred by the church as "The Father ot AH, the Prince of All and the Ancient of Days," and again a. "the only God with whom we have to do." Now God, or Adam, is a God of flesh, a materialist in every sence. tilt wives are women in as material a sense, the difference between a celes tial and an earthly good being that, instead of blood, the veins of celestial beings are filled wiih a subtle fluid, whioh renders their bodies alway beau tiful, always rejuvenated. Countless hundreds of years ago "the head God called together the gods and sat in grand council to bring forth the world." Far off in space they beheld this planet which we now inhabit and, perceiving it to be good, sent Michael, or Adam, with one of bit wives to peo ple it Ada's, eating of the tree of knowledge, transgressed to hit greater glory, as without the fall there would have been no human race. Therefore, it had been prearranged by the gods in conncil tnat in the fullness of time Vahovah, or Christ, should come to earth And atone for original sin. Christ by Mormon belief, is the son of Adam, by nature generation. Congress te Assemble Ia Extra Sea- aloa Rev. 11. President Boosevelt has decided to call an extra session of Congress to be gin November 11, after his return from a tour of the South. In hit message the President will lay stress upon necessity of railroad legislation. Pan ama will receive attention and the tariff will undoubtedly play a part It is also intimated that tome plan will be presented for congressional con sideration to overcome the organized bojrcott by the Chinese against Ameri can trade in retaliation for the exclu sion act now in force. Mr. Boosevelt (eels he has gone as far as he can in modifying and lightening tbe strict en forcement of the law by saving Chinese merchants and travelers from annoy ance in entering tbe country. Hit efforts apparently have bad little effect in China. The President's trip through the South will begin in October and last 12 days. He will go down the Atlantic Coast as far as Jacksonville and then west to New Orleans and Little Bock, Ark. Ttala la Ik. Train. Charity and Children. Dr. Law, the graoeful and vignfms Robesonian editorial writer, says with teference to some things that occurred at the recent Press Association: "Among the things provided for en tertainment by Asheville hospitality was a "ball," hut nobody danced. A banquet was grYen in its honor with champagne in abundance and t) far at we heard few drank it There wa an effort made to entertain the women by a card part and that was reported to have almost been a dismal failure. 1 We heard no profaQy. Yet there was rnwrriment, good cheer, happy comma oiorvand great enjoyment through out It is pleasant to know that tud things at the abovOcan be truth fully spoken of our newspaper brethren. It the Pre Association will "cut out" banquets entirely hereafter, and espe cially "stag" banquets, it will be both creditable and helpful to the body. star It Raw Now Is the time to bny Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. It is certain to be needed sooner or later and when that time comas yon will need it badly yon will need it quickly. Buy it now. It may save life. For sals by M. L. Marsh and D. D. Johnson. ABB TOP A FERFKCT ayOAANt Giving theQeight ot A Venetian Ve nus, five (eet five inches, at the accepted perfect ttature for a woman, here ii the way yon may know whether you are a perfect specimen of your own sex by by applying other rules lain down by authorities. For coloring and shape the Arabio code holds good: Black Hair, eyebrows, lashes and nupils. venue oain, leetu, ana gioue oi eye. Bed Tongue, lips and cheek. Bound Head, neck, arms? ankles and waist. Long Back, fingers, arms and limbs. Large Foredead, eyes and lips. Narrow Eyebrows, nose and feet Small Ears, bust and band. For a woman of five feet five inches, one hundred and thirty-eight pounds is the proper weight, and if she be well formed she can stand another ten pounds without greatly showing it. When her arms are extended she should measure from tip of middle finger just five feet five inches, exactly ber own height. The length of her hand should be just a tenth of that, and ber foot juut a seventh. The distance from the elbow to the middle finger should be the same as the distance from the elbow to the middle of I he chest. From the top of the head to the chin should be just the length of the foot, and there should be the same distance between the chin and tbe armpits. A woman of this height should measure twenty-four. inches about the waist, and thirty-four inches about the bust if measured from under the arms, and forty-three if over them. The upper arm should measure thirteen inches, and tbe wrist six. The calf of the leg should measure fourteen and a half inches, the tbigh twenty five, and the ankle eight inches. The Tank Ahead Again. A Yankee "given somewhat to blow ing" was traveling in fcngiana. iney constantly called hut-attention to this and to that machine, and always asked, Have you anything like that in America T" and he invariably replied, "Oh, it's old in America." "Finally, in despair, they made up a yard, lney told oi a sausage ma chine. "You drive a live hog in at one end, and it comet out a cooked sausage at the other. Have yon any thing like that in America ?" "Oh, yes; it's old, and they have im proved it," was the reply. It was so very complete they did not think it possible to improve it, and asked the Yank what the improvement was. Well," says he, "first you drive the hog in at one end, and it oomes theout a baked sausage at the other. Then they improved it so if you do not like the sausage yon simply reverse the machine, and out comet the hog again." BHIIdlac the Blae RlSse. Charleston News and Courier. The Blue Bidge Railway it to be fin ished on the lines of the original sur vey. The company hat been reorgan ized with Col. A. B. Andrews as the president He was engaged when a boy of 17 in the ooustruction of the road and gave up hit employment there (b enter the Confederate army, where he fought for four years with distin guished gallantry. He has come back in hit maturer years to complete the work in whioh he was engaged more than forty years ago. It it one of the am bitions of his life to drive the Blue Bidge Railroad through the mountains, and we have no doubt that he will be sustained in his efforts by the great Southern Bailway corporation of which he now ia s$rst vice president The onnuiletion of the Blue Bidire Boad SouTd meaf a great deal for Charleston and the Bute, and we trust that all possible assistance will be extended to Col. Andrews in his work. Mrs. Doot ttle(hiring a man about the house) Are yon fond of petsB-cats, dogs and such things? Weary Walter Well, not to say ex- sackly, mum, but I her" eat 'em. There is a lot of responsibility in making your family think what A lot of it $i have in your family. Generally a man can grumble about its being too tft when he isn't grumb ling about its being too cold. The abiding place of a man's honor ii in bis pocketbook; a woman's in htr heart. A man has to be awfully fond of a woman to want htr to sit in his Up t n hot day. Girls with pretty tacea seldom think i is worth while to act pretty. ETIQUETTE OF VISITING, Do not ttay too long. It is a good deal to break into the life of a family for even a few days. Pay no attention to urging to stay longer, however sin cere they teem. Bet a time to go when you snivs and stick to it. Conform absolutely to the household arrangements, especially as to times of rising, ample time for all drives or other excursions. Carry with you all seeded toilet supplies, that you may not be obliged to mortify your hosts by point ing out possible deficiencies in the guest -roomy such as a clothes-brush, tbe article most commonly lackin g. Enter heartily into all their plans for entertaining you, but make it plain that you do not care to be entertained all the time or to have every minute filled with amusement. Be ready to suggest little plana for pleasure when you see your hostess at a loss to entertain you. Try how well you can entertain your hoitess for a change. Turn about is fair play in visiting as in ever; thing eke. Be pleated with all things. Your high spirt and evident enjoy ment are the only thanks your hostess wants. Take some work with you, so that when your hostess has to work you may keep her in countenance by work ing also. More good times are to be had over work than over play, anyway. Do not argue of discuss debatable matters. Few things leave a worse taste in the mouth. ! Offer to psy the little incidental ex penses that will be caused now ana then by your visit, but merely offer; do not intiat upon it, which would be very rude Why Dir. Tompkins Was Appulnted- Charleaton News and Courier. MrsD. A. Tompkins, of Charlotte, has been appointed a Director of the New York Equitable Life Assurance Society, and is spoken of by the Char lotte Observer as "one of tbe very fore most as he is one of the best known, business men in the South, and it was, no doubt,, for this reason that this dis tinction an honorable and responsible one was conferred upon him." lhe Baltimore Manufacturers' Record re prints the artice from the Charlotte Ob server in which Mr. Tompkins is Bpoken of to highly, with this comment: "It may be suggested that the mod etty ot Mr. J. P. Caldwell, editor of the Observer, Is responsible for the failure of that paper to state in this connection that the pleasant personal relations be tween Mr. Caldwell and Mr. Qrover Cleveland were largely influential in bringing about the nomination of Mr, Tompkint for the Directorate." That is doubtless true. The E.der has never lost an' opportunity to say fine things about Mr. Cleveland. He ia one of the original Cleveland men, and he is moved by the same spirit of modesty which prevented Editor Cald well from writing about himself. Fortune It He Dropa Wire. The will of Miss Anna M. Gunning, who died at Pittsburg, Fa., on July 18 at ber home at the age of fifty-five years, leaves the greater part of her es tate, valued at $500,000, to Ctrl F. Miller, a well-known business mtn of this city, whose home is in Wilkins burg, on condition that he gets a di vorce from his wife. Otherwise he gets nothing. Miller once was a sweetheart of Miss Gunning, but turned from ber to his present wife. Miss Gunning never married and never forgot. In her will, after making a number of bequests amounting to $48,000, she says: "The income of the balance is to be given to drl F. Miller, provided he is nonliving with the woman he married in 1899, one Jane Wilson. Should she have died or he be divorced from her that is, finally divorced he is to be given absolutely one-half 04 the princi and the interest on the other half as long as he lives. If he marries again he can, by will, leave all to his second wife and ildren." A Ortm Tragedy is daily enacted, in thousands of homes, as Death claims, ' in each one, another victim of Consumption or Pneumonia. Bnt when Uoagh&pnd Colds are prop erly treated, the tragedy is averted. F. G. Huntley, of Oaklandon, Iud., writes : "My wife had the oomsumption, and three doctors gave her up. Finally she took Dr. King's New Discovery for Con gumptfti. Coughs and Colds, which cured her, and to-day she is well and strong." It kills the germs of all dis eases. One dose relieves. Guaraeed at 50o and 1 .00 by all druggists. Trial bottle free. A negro went to sleep on the Marietta iar liae Monday night, and bis head was on the rail when the car came. WnUa the car was sheeted and the pas sengers badly frightened, no one was nurt ' Any man can make a raise if he can get his hands on an umbrella. A KOOKEFBLLEB SURPRISE. Charlotte Cbroalcle. . Some of our friends will hav to re vise their opinion of Mr. John D. Rockefeller. At A prayer-meeting in a Baptist church in Cleveland, Mr, Rockefeller made an address and refer red to hit past life as one of strict abstemiousness in which he had never tasted a drop of intoxicating liquor, and implored young men of the present generationto emulate him. "Let me importune every one here to abstain from strong drink," he saidC "No matter where we go, we see so much of the effects of liquor. Homes and families are ruined by this curse alone. Why will men fall victims to the poison? No man can succeed in busi ness who uses strong drink, and no person has a place in better society who falls to Its power. Men start out by taking a tipple. These hot days make summer drinks inviting to some, so they take a little. But that little too often proves a little too muoh, and men go down to ruination. It ia that first little drop that paves the way." Clos ing, he said: "And right here I can say before my Maker that never in my life have I tasted a drop of drink. Even a little has been far too much for me to bear, and I could not take a drop now. A little it to much for any man." What do some of those who are too good to touch his tainted money think of that ? Oood for Stomach Trouble and Con stipation. "Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets have done me a great deal of good," says O. Towns, of Bat Portage, Ontario, Canada. "Being a mild physio the after effects are not unpleasant, and I can recommend them to all who suffer from stomach disorder." For sale by M. L. Marsh and D. D. Johnson. Some Bargains in City Property. No. 158. One lot in Harris addition. Price $55. No. 159 Five-room cottage, with out houses, on West Buffalo street, lot f.BiiiKO feet. Has small vine yard and good well. Price $1,000. No. 160. Splendid residence on Spring street, six-room cottage, with outbuild ings. Size of lot 85x275 feet. Price only $2300, and a bargain. No. 101. Lot on McGill street, size 180i x 107, with shoe shop. Price $400. No. 163. Excellent cottage on Spring street, with bath room, etc. Price fi,HS. No. 168. Five-room cottage, plastered throughout, well built. Situated on Barrow street. Lot about 69 x 117. House rents for $8 per month, and the price is only $1,050. UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA 1789-1905. Head of the State' EdcaUonal System. DEPARTMENTS. Collegiate Engineering Graduate, . Law Medicine, Pharmacy Library contains 43,000 volnmes. New water works, electric lights, central heating system. New dormi tories, gymnasium, Y. M. O. A. building. 667 STUDENTS 66 INSTRUCTORS The Fall term begins Sept. 11, 1904. Address Francis P. Venable, President CHAPEL HILL, N. C. It's Surely Great . News j FOR IRON BED WANTERS. We want to convince you all that this is the store for Iron Beds. A solid car load Just received of the most beautiful and sensible kind, arfd at prices you have not been able to get at any store. Everybody is buying Iron Beds now because they are so clean and neat CUBE FOB BAT FEVBB. eibson Drag Store Say Hromel Will Give Belief Sold Under Uaarantee Gibson Drug Store wish us to an nounce that when Hyomei is used as a preventive, or a cure, there will be no bay fever. They advise daily treatment with Hyomei for two or three weeks be fore the usual time for the annual ap pearance of hay fever. If th i '.is done, the attack will be prevented. However, it the preventive treatment is not started soon enough, and the disease makes its appearance, use Hyomei six or seven times daily, and relief will be given at once. There is no stomach dosing when Hyomei is used. Breathed through the neat pocket inhaler that oomes with every outfit, its medicated air reaches the minutest air cells, killing all germs and soothing and healing the irritated mucous membrane. The complete Hyomei outfit costs but $1, extra bottles 60 cents. It is the only treatment for hay fever sold by Gibson Drug Store under a guarantee to refund the monay if it does not give satisfaction. Buggy Painting. No use to send to Salisbury or elsewhere to have your bug gy painted when it can be done here at my shop for the least possible price. Work guaranteed to be first-class in every way. Will make good any defect in painting. Give me a trial. 0. B. BLAIR, P. O. Box 128, Concord. BEY'S VERMIFUGE is the s.i me good, old-fash-I urif 4 meJiclne thai has saved the lives of little children for the past 60 years. It is a med icine made to cure. It has never been known to fail. If your child Is kk get m bot tle of FREY'S VERMIFUGE A F1KE TCH1C FOR CHILDREN Do n't take a substitute If f our druggist does not keep I, nend. twenty-five cents in s Lamps to 33. t3 J3. FIIEY U.alti.tkorc. Md, anJ a bo'tle will he w at led you Lite Fire Health Accident Plate Glass Insurance Surety Bonds at Rock Bottom Prices in the most reliable com panies, and big bargains in' REAL ESTATE SEE JNO. K. PATTERSON, Office tip stairs at Postoffice. iwees(ft?eee9ewi no place for Mr. Bug. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. 1)R. H. C. HERRING. DENTIST, Is now on tbe ground floor ot ttaa Lltakar Building. ooirooKD. mt. o. Dr. w. C. Houston Sargoon Dentist, OOROOBD, a. 0. It prepared to do all kinds ot dental work In the most approved manner. Office over Johnson's Drug Store. Residence 'Phone 11. Office 'Phone U. T. HARTS ELL, Ittoraey-at-Law, - OOMOOKD, MOITH OAKOUITJA. Promnt attention riven to all hoitnuH. Office in Morris building, opposite the court bouse. DRS. LILLY & WALKER, offer their professional terrlces to the eltl sens of Concord and surrounding country. Calls promptly attended day or nl lit. W J. MOHTaOMBBI. J. UIOHOWIlVv MOHTGOMERT A CROWELL, Attorneys and Connselors-at-Ui , ONOOBD. If, O. As partners, win nractice law in Cabarrus. Btanly and adjoining counties, In the Supe rior and Supreme Courts ol the State ana la the Federal Courts. Office In court house. fartles desiring to lend tnoney can leave IB with us or place ft In Concord National Bank tor us, and we will lend It on good real es tate security free of charge to the depositor. We make thorough examination of title to lands offered as security for loans. MortKatres foreclosed without eXDense to owners of same. Henry B. Adams. Frank Armneld. Tola D. Maness. Thus. J. Jerome. ! i tt.sMMim m Attorneys and Counsellors at Lav, CONCORD. N. C. Practice In all the State and TT. S. Courts. Promnt attention trlren to collections and general law practice. Persons Interested In the settlement of estates, administrators, executors, and guardians are especially In vited to call on us, as we represent one of the largest bonding companies In America; In fact we will go any kind of a bond oheaper than any one else. parties aesi ring to lena money can leave It with us or deposit It ia Concord National Bank, and we will lend It on approved secu rity free of charge to the lender. Continued and nsinstaking attention will be given, at a reasonable price, to all lega ousiness. ottiee In new Morris Building opposite Mount Pleasant Cslkfials Institute MT. PLEASANT. . 0. Course ot study embraces Ave years' work. giving young men thorough foundational training, and fits them lor business, teach ing, or prepares them tor regular entrance into the Junior Class ot College. Large com modious brick building. Two well-equipped Literary Society Halls. A Faculty of FiveCollege x or University Men. Expenses from K to (100. Next session begins September 12th. For catalog or full Information, address. H. A. McCULLOUOH, or O. F. MCALLISTER. Jnne 30 till Sept. 13. Union Institute. A nv nna tntaroat.oA in AftlinAt.inn should send for catalogue of this per- . . . T T . 1. , 1 maneiil private muu ocuuui, wug I. ....... Ba .... a ,f .U. ,-n,fust aiiH mn.t &uun u no fuo ..... - . successful schools of the kind in the State. No other High School In the oonntry is more desirable for aspiring, earnest boys and girls who desire the most val uable kind of education' nnmixed with senseless fad, pet theories, or frivolous Avn.,mmonf. tn hn triad at their lflstiuir expense and serious detrimeut. Address U. U. UAM1L1UJH, x-nnoipai, Unionville, N. O. Fall term begins August 3, 1905. Jnly 7. Institute ioe Young College a . A. Women and of Music. The Best Place for Your Da u p h ter PEACEY Pith Sland.nl rAT.KiGH icatalorfaw N. C FKCE Mdne Jal. DfnwMMI . free. aeeeflflBa,,i-,,"- e