Newspapers / The Concord Times (Concord, … / Oct. 31, 1905, edition 1 / Page 2
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The Concord iTimes " Published Tufbdati and Fridati A CONCORD. N. C BY JOHN B. 8MERRIU.I-. EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR The eensibilities of the Concord Tri bune are Bhocked over the locking up in the guard house in that place of two women, one white and one black both drunk. There is evidently a gocd deal of slack in the prohibition lawn of that town, but if anybody remarkB upon it the papers over there get mad and say "taint eo.'-wnanouo vu.u icle. We would be glad if Bro. HarriB would except at least one Concord pa per from the above charge. PARAGRAPHS. Absolute cures for yellow fever will bo plentiful, now that the frost has left no yellow fever to be cured. Admiral Dewey can tell Admiral Tnirn about how lone a fireworks wel- - " come home will l8t. Mr. Hearst has been fined for ex ceeding the speed limit in his automo bile. Thev fear if he is not checked he will run down the Tammany Tiger. "The South must solve the negro problem," says the President. The South understands that and is doing its best with the task, despite interfer ence from the North. After M. Witte evaded that demand for the payment of $1,000,000,000 in demnity, there was nothing left for the Czar but to make him minister of financfe. Jack Frost has settled the yellow fe ver Bcare, and Arkansas has nothing to be afraid of now except Governor Davis. -. New Orleans moequitoes were re quired to wear muzzles until after the President left town. It may become necessary in case the people of Pennsylvania ever wake up, to build a capacious penitentiary just to hold the political bosses of that State. Nrgro Do lie Out o Booie and Boodle Cmarioti k, N. C , Oct. 27. William Gregory, a negro farmer liviDg near Charlotte, was the victim last night of slick grafting scheme. He went to Salisbury yesterday morning and laid in a supply of four and a half gallons of corn whiskey, returning at night. He alighted at the Eleventh street cxoaaitig ami had gone, only a i?fLfi.t? ing him that he was under arrest for carrying more than five gallons of whis key through the State. He protested but was taken to a shanty and was put through a mock trial. ine man wno posed as a magistrate the other posing as a constable, con fiscated the whiskey and fined the ne gro f 2o. He had only $8 50, but was given an hour to get the balance. H secured it and returned . the shanty where the men awaited him. Slew HI Wife and C bildren and III id oe. li.or TTEK C&L KTIIOI'SE, Va , Oot23 w nen K. r.. Gressett came cut of his home, in King and i,!ueen county, this morning about sunrise, he wasshot with a rille by W. D. Coker, who had been concealed under the high steps. When ureesett lell tie begged Coker not to shoot again, and Mrs. Gressett also ran out and begged him not to ehootagin Uuker came up close to Grefstt and tired again, killing him instantly Coker then sent word to ofHcera to come to hie home at Greenwood, as he had shot Gressett. Just as the officers got to Coker's house they heard a gun go off, and they found Coker dead. H had already killed his wife and two lit tie girls, one 0 and the other H old, and had laid them out. years Goker came from S;uth Carolina about eight years ago. The two men lived about 2 miles apart. No one knows of any ill-feeling between the men prior to the tradgtdy. A story that comes from the Daily Industrial News, of Greecsboro, makes right interesting reading, from the fact that it first gives newspaper publicity to a rumor that has been current forBome time. It is that both ex Governor Ay cock ana Uhief Justice Walter Clark will oppose Senator Simmons next year, eacn trying to carry off the prize for himself, and that Governor Glenn is trimming his sails for a try at Senator Overman's seat in l'.'OO. If these pre dictions are true, it s gomg to be a heap of trouble for some of the boys to decide which horse to lay the btakee on, for they are all" good men, ycuknow." Monroe Journal. Three lives were lost, property valued at 1150,000 was destroyed, ecores of families were made homeless and freight traffic on the New York, Chi cago k St. Louis Railroad was delayed hours, on account of the breaking of a three-foot water main iq Chicago Sunday. Water from the bursted pipe flooded several blocks, damaginga num ber of houfes and residences. Only a crooked heart will justify i(8 acts by twisted texts. 5 Mairrhhnrhnnri NfiWS. g HljIIIUWMIWW- .-w. g BETHEL SCHOOL. Our public schools are beginning and it is the duty of every citizen to promote the inttnst of these echools. This may be done by ooperating with the teachers in their tffo ts to advance the interests of the schools by Beeing that their children attend regularly, Kir hlnir,c the teacher to maintain "J fo discipline in the Bchool instead of tak ing sides with their children and rais ing a "row wiin me teacuer wucu trouble arises. Many parents do not realize what a bleesing the public school iB or how much the child loses that is kept out or permitted to stay at home because he does not care to go. Some parents ar gue that it is useless to Bend a boy to achool against his will. Such reason ing is absurb and has caused many a youth to grow up without an education. In an acorn there are the possibilities of a mighty oak. Under the proper conditions of soil and moisture it might grow into a great tree with strength to withstand the fiercest winds. Such are the possibilities of childhood under the right sort of training and surroundings Some people seem to take more pleas ure in seeing their boys start out in the morning with their guns and dogs than they do in Boeing them trained up in a good school. Let every citizen do his utmost to wards helping the teacher in his en deavors to increase the attendance and ioterebt in the school. Our schools are the hope of our country and the future welfare of cur country depends upon the education of our boys and girls. B. lit LA niLL. Mr Jofcph Gray has been coi. lined to his home the past three weeks with grippe-. We were all saddened to hear of the death of Mrs. Frank Tteter. She died Monday last, leaving a husband and six children. A little daughter came last Sabbath to the home c f Mr. and Mrs Bingham Dees. Miss Annie Girmon, rumor sayp, had been "Plotting" a change for some time, and on last Sabbath she succeed ed, and is now Mis. Plott, of Pharr's Mill. About every other family is contem plating a change cf residence "when the crop is laid by." Miss McCartney's department of school resumed woik Monday, Octo ber 30 We are eninYirr the.m.yg jir,,,life again in operation. Mr. Lather I .mbert of. "Martin's Bridge," and Miss Dies of Harruburg, are to be married Sabbath. A Mr. Matthews, of Georgia, preached for the Presbyterians last Sabbath in the absence of their pastor, Ry. Mr. McLain. M. Colored .vim Labor. Salisbury Sun. A Concord Bpe cial says that the Cole man cotton mill at Concord, the hrst in the South to be opereated by negro labor and which coat Warren Coleman, a weal'.hy negro, the accumulatien of i life time, it to resume operation, ecl r ed labor beiog given another trial. mis second experiment will be at tended with even more interest than the first. Coleman was in the instance, U - . -J L . , uauipicu vy pour management ana a season of depression among the cotton mills, to say nothing of the raw labor employed Upon whether or not the last named disadvantage can be over come depeccn in a great measure the success or failure of this venture. We have never believed the negro tempera mentally fitted for mill work. It does not harmonize with his inclination or physical development. This latest trial, however, is worth the while in that in all likelihood it will determine for many years to come the fitness of the negro for this character of labor. The compilation of reports of county duperintendents of public in the office of the state superintendent of public in struction reveals the fact that thirty-one counties show a decrease in the number of children of school age and sixty-six counlHB show an increase. This is as to white children. The compaiiaons as to colored children have not yet been made. The report for Wake county shows a decrease of 438 white children, while there iB an increase of 17 colored children. Govern Glenn has made puMic the letter from J. C. L Harris attorney for Rogers and Sorrell in jl in Raleigh for embracerg; also his rej ly to this let ter. Harri& say3 that the men are suf fering from their imprisonment Tie uovemor says if this be true, he will, if desired, alter the;r sc atenco to kbor on the put ho roa.l.-, where there will be plenty of freah air and exercise. Gov. Glenn has rrcntly refus d par dons in five or eix case?. Tw ) con ditional pardons were granted ar d one sentence was modified fr m two years on the roads to two years in jail on ac count of the prisoner's phyncal condi tion. Pardon was refused J I) Pi.illips, of Rowan, who is serving four yta-s fcr arceny. STATE N E.WS. Governor Glenn has appointed A- H. .1 CI L - 1. - Arrington, now teller in tne taie Treasur) , his private Bccre;ary, to suc ceed the late General J. D. Glenn. The sweet potato crop f Catawba :n :l-l m nillinr i county mis year win jiciu -. and a half bushels in that county alone At former prices, the crop will bring between 175,000 and $100,000. The Tar Heel Publishing Company has places the order with the Southern Printers Supply Company of W ashing ton for a complete outfit, including a modern preps, for the publication oi th Weeklv Tar Heel, the Republican newspaper to be established in Greens boro by Congressman K. Spencer Black burn and his friends. Mr. G. 8. Brad ahaw is to be the editor, and it IB announced that the pear November 9ih. first issue will ap Treed All Day by Bulldog. Attkvtown- Pa . Oct. 28 Aaron Long, residing near Cline's Corner, is the owner of a chestnut tree laden with Italian chestnuts, about three times as itt the nrdinarv chestnut. He and his wife went away and when they re turned in the evening, they found their bulldog at the foot of the tree and two meek and tired voune men in the branches, where they had been Bince o'clock in the morning, with the dog ready to receive them in case they de scended. They had had nothing to eat but chestnuts. The owner of the'tree, who knew them both came to the con clusion that they had been punished enough, and let them go. Deafueaa Cannot Be Cured lty local ailiPHtims. as they rannot reach the diseased iHirtion of the ear. There is only one vs'av to cure deafness, ami that is by (constitu tional remedies Deafness is caused by an in flamed condition vl th mucous litiintr of the Eu stachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumliliiur sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is ent'rely closed. Deafness is the result, and unless the intlammatian can be taken out and thi-i tube restored to its normal condition, hearing " ill be destroyed forever, nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but an i n tl anied condition of the mucous surfaces. We will Klve due Hundred hollars for any case of leafness (causeil by catarrh1 that cannot !e cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send torcin-i.lars free. F. J CHENEY A CO , Toledo, O Sold by Druif 1st?, 7;"e. Take Hall's Family Pflis for constipation To RemoYe Freckles and Pimples IN TEN DAYS, USE The Complexion Beatifier. THE NADIN0LA GIRL N' ADINOLA i a new discovered sruaran tee and money will be refunded In ev ery case where It tails io remove freckles, rlmples, liver-spots, collar dlscoloratlona. black-heads, dlsriurtnK eruptions, etc. The worgt cases In -J0 days Leaves the skin clear soft, healthy, and restorcs the beauty of yoath. erica J cts anil 1?1 oil. Sold In each city by all leading druKlsts. or by mall. Mrp. Etta Urown writes: Nashville, Tenn sept, h, lye, 'I have been using your Nadl nola Egyptian Cream. Soap and Naalne Face Powder and like them very much. This the first summer iinco childhood that I have been without freckles. I am 54 years old.f nd have better complexion now than when Iflrl." Prepared only by NATIONAL TOILET CO., Paris, Tenn Sold In Concord by FETZER DRUG COMPANY, AND LEADING DRUGGISTS Valuable Land for Sale in Montgomery Connty. We offer for sale the following valu able farming and timber tracts in Mont gomery county ro. 220. 9(J acres, known as the Ralph Mason place, cn Pekin river, t! milt south of Troy and 4 miles north of renin. .Level Creek running through it bpnng. Good for wheat, oats, cotton and corn. Plenty of timber for fire wood. One tnenient house. SO acres in cultivation. Price o.00 ncr acre No. 221. 100 acres, on Rocky Creek. on Iroy road to Eldorado, about five mnes northwest of Troy. Tenement nouse. About Io acres in rnltivnHnu W ell watered. Lies well and is rood for corn ana grain. Pnce $2.o0 per acre rxo. wj.- oO acres, near TWW Wot known as the Sam Davis nlace. and nr iroy road. iNoted for cold anH mi. erals. 10 acres in cultivation Wdi watered. Price S.i.00 ner ac No. 223. 50 acres in TTnharrip tnm. ship, near Mt. Carmel Church, and 4 miles from Troy. 15 acres in cultiva tion. Lrood cotton and grain. One tene ment house. Price 2 50 ner arrp No. 224. 150 acres, on Riit Vv southeast of Trov. All oaJt and pine timber (old field). Four mnee rrom Iroy and 3 miles fromOan dor station and the noted Viola mine. Fine prospect for gold. Fine for rnftnn and grain. $6.00 per acre, worth iiO.Oo .Level, well watered and trnnH iwtrm lands. Valued for taxes at $800. 2'2 miles from cotton mill on Little River ovikj. r. r.iitKSUiS & CO., -Concord, N. C. T5he The connect kmal onran of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South. G. B. WINTON EdItor SMITH LAMAR. . . pub,her,, Nashville. Tcm. ,7ueJvoca'' ta'ns the current news of th. Church and of thecountry. Itouifht to be la every Methodist family. Subscription Price, $a a Year. PRMACHKR8, HAU MCI. nnsi ian flovoca Shoes That's the kind that we sell. It takes real merit handed out over the counter to make a shoe business thrive and in crease. Our Shoes are made by skilJed workmen and from good leather. They possess a great amount of style, fit and wearing qualities. We do not want to sell the cheapest Shoes in town, that's not our kind. But if you will give us a look we will interest you. We want your shoe trade, and will do our utmost to make it to your advantage. Our Shoe stock is complete. We have Heavy and Fine Shoes for men, women and children. We are also showing a complete stock of hew Rubbers to fit all kinds of shoes. 3E3E- IFIFS-IIKIS & OO. j 'l-ggg i. J JUL. L.L.4-1 1 ..U.... i1. in ili.'.l'T 1 Bl" ""1BBB8,, ' , II' "..'.,. 'JlI'Mwwjnjj Penny Column. Advertisement will be inserted in this column for one cent a word each Insertion iThb Times haa more than 10,000 readers every Is sue. Let vour wants be known. otioe ! All persons are hereby for I ill bidden to have bnsmess witn ilau- dy Reed without the consent of her hus band, Robert Y. Reed, wife by the State 'aw aid God until death. Robert Y. Reed. LostSWhite setter pup, 11 months old, black head and ears. Collar with No. 4 c.ty tax tag. Reward. John H. Rutledge. For fent sii room dwelling on South Union street. Also 5 room house at Fairview. J no. K Patterson !t Co. C ood fresh milch cow for sale. Apply t) M. A. Trontman, near Yost, N. C . :j:J-4t. ost between Concord and Mt. Pleas- ant, six pairs youths' long pants. If found leave with Cannon tV Fetzer Co. or C. Ci. Heilig and get reward. For sale Horsh and buggies. T. W. N. C. two second-hand Smith, Concord, 25-tf. Boy wanted to learn the printing bus iness. Apply at Times office. For rent the J. D. Barrier bouse on South Union street. Apply to Jno. K. Patterson & Co. Oix beautiful building lotson EastjDe eison & Co. LATEST One lot corner Marsh and Union streets, 70x200 feet, with six-room dwelling, at a bargain. Now occupied by V. M. Cur zinc. Two lots fronting on Marsh street, each rfx 195 feet. Will be sold at a bar gain. S3 acres oflanrl on east side Southern railroad, neap rock quarry. 3 miles south of Concord, $124-". Land is lever and well timbered. A bargain sure. 3 six room desirable cottages for rent near business parrt of town. 50 acres two m;les from Concord, with good dwelling, large barn, high state of cultivation. Price $13.00. 30 acres, near, the new Urown cotton mill, just outsid corporate limits, and near Htinalo nnllj Big bargain. o nnllj Big bargain, in NoilO township at $0OO. s 2 mles; from Concord at IW) acres l J acres $2,500. 20 acres 2 milesjfrom town, $300. 30 acres 1 mile from Concord, on 3-miie branch, only $60fl. 107 acres 6 miles east of Concord, new 2-story dwelling,;good barn, large grain house, 400 voting le.iring fruit trees, good tenant house and barn, 3 wells. good meadow, pleHtv of timber, lies well. at only $2(500. B,g bargain. 30 acres in No. township, on east side of Southern railrojd, price $50 cash. (55 acres in No. JL township. 2' miles from court house; iwitli two-story dwell ing, barn, gram hsfrisc. etc. Price $1 175. Jno. K. Patterson & Co. CONCORD. X C. hi u Offerings. SPCIALOFFER i o. - V. IFOTTST'S, l Leading Photographer. Six Uniola Cj$linet Photos.. Platino Finish, and One 16x20 U Pastel or Crayon Portrait, ACL FOR $5.00. This beautaiul Pastel or Crav On is finished frrr Viot-l Kr Af. loust, and gitfirantced to eive entire sat is fact inn tu; 1 c work at any qher first-class studio would cost you $S.OO. knottier SixMantcJSo Cabinet Photos.. Platino finish, and one fn n Sl?foPr $i6Gn U MOlInt Carbn flnish' minsev; The Cosi cf Tliis Work This workils made of the best will do well td cal. and see this work before ig dsewhe e Yol will need no ticket to -et these reduction Tc ftii 21 ... 2U and ask for either of the two offers' 1 11 . . r"t J7l lurou.r "onaay photos, as these offers Jrua- Vuo: souvenir dio. Kememljer the place 0. V. FOUSp", Opposite Court House, Concord, N. C. That People THE RACKET ! lark Outing, 1 to lOynrd lengths, .-it c, ' c and 7 l-L'c per yard, worth Ti to lOc JXT yard when cut from the bolts. Shaker Flannel, a plain white Outing, at ."c to lUc. 11! l-L'c blue and white striie, old time Hickory Shirting, at lOc ixt yard. F.lmwood Plaid Dress Goods, Worth lL'c, tor S l-.'k. These are bright plaids, suitable tor children's school dresses. Park Percales, worth HV, for 7 1-2c. These are very desirable goods in dark blue and wine grounds. The price we name is lower than you will able to buy at elsewhere. SI -inch wide Illeached Sheeting at LW jier yard, worth 33c regular. Good Mattress Ticking. Hxtia heavy satin striped Feather Ticking at 2k as good as you can buv for L'oc elsewhere. Flowered Irapry jer yard, at 1 3c. Sateen, worth '"c Good Bleaching at G 14 up. Lonsdale Cambric, 10c. Wool Flannel Cream, red and navy, up to 35c yard. Special short lengths of Turkcv Red Table Pamask, at 20c ier yard, this is a saving ot 5 to lo per yard on these goods. Illeached Table Pamask. lOc, 47 l-2c and (55c jer vard. Mill end kngths at 2c and 2 l-2c. Lace Window Curtains at 6Sc, $1.25 and S1.4S per pair. Oiled Cloth Shades, with fringe, dark greep color, 25c. Feather Pillows, wcigt ing 412 li s. at Gc jh.t pillow. Cotton Blankets, at 50c per pair tip If you come m It cant quantity . do not buy 5c Tablets of us and see what we are ottering. le matched tor mialitv and Table Knives, with or without forks. D. J, BOSTIAN For Sales Two cottages and lots on Pine street, $535 and $:; 15 acres laud 1 mile west of depot, fronting on Charlotte road, $800 ; 30 arcres land 1 14 miles of depot, $1,075. Apply to Jno. K. Patterson & Co. Reduction. en Heretofore His hi mntrini u 1. v 7 .SIUU1 j " " "i vi vj wen iu come i'ostal cards on sale at mv J w v.- Buy and Buy TTTTTTTT Tf TTTTTTTTTTTTTe T V V f TTT yTTTTTTTTTTTTTVr t The only combination i iittle book space as wanted and additions to (!) space as desired. The . i i r r-k witn any numoer oi dook units in unlimited va of arrangement. For home library or p.iofe.lt office it's unequalled for utility, convenience beauty. Call and see it, or cut this out i.;, '. tor catalogue No. 103 I Harris Furniture Company Store 'Phone 12. Residence 'Phone 90. AAAAAAAAAAAA -AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAaI w m Fertilizer na ca ca ca ca EU cn QQ C3 ca ca ca C3 D3 C3 QQ ca QQ DO ca ca ca ca ca ca ca ca ca ca ca C3 ca ca ca ca ca ca ca ca ca ca ca ca ca ca ca ca ca ca ca ca ca ca ca ca WE ARE AGENTS FOR Ober's, Patapsco, Hoyster's and Piedmont Mt. Airy Fertilizers. These are the best that money can buy We now have on hand a large stock of the above brands. White-Morrison-Flowe Co. do B3 Concord Markets. COTTON MARKET. Cotton 8eed 21 Stained 7 to (J Good Middling PRODUCE MARKET. Corrected by Jno. C. Smith. Pork 8 Bulk Met, Bides 10 to 12J Beew&x 20 Buttr 15 to 20 0hlenB 10 to 30 2ra d 1 00 EggB 20 b? 11 to 124 Flour, North Carolina . 2 fO to 8. 00 Mel 1 00 Lady Peas 1-25 Cow Peas 75 Corn Peaa gg 2ats 50 to 55 Ja low 4to5 fW- 65 Irish PoUtoes, 75 to 1 00 HarnB 15 -xi 18 Cor sale a farm of 1S2 acres in No. 9 township with two-story, eight-room house, doable barn and necessary out buildings, good pasture, good orchard, 40 acres of timber, etc. Only 7 miles south of Concord. JnoK PattersontL-Oo BSC Again ,4N Ill;A3t AIUULMV permitting as niut h or a Desk Unit can.be comhn i i i . i containing full intwt n i'.k 3 nr;7r.7 Savings - Bank - Sale It Draws Interest. Hy a fortunate purchase we secured a lare lot of beau tifullv decorated Tableware the best we have ever of fered at these prices. l.arire Calu Plates LMner Plates 'ups and Siiircn Salad llowis Souu Plateg Qravy Howls .... 'ream Pitchers Nappies You will le sur)'ri values In these goids 10 c tit- em I. .Ill relit, . in !,, Is c i.h . 1" .-, v ,. -, I'1 Ct'lllK cHrll . HI O'llt.S .'fu ll 10 C'Cli:. , IU I I l.(- Cfl !l at ti i 1 1 i Colllt' ium! m " 5 and 10c Store. For Sale Ono of tlif most dr-iraM. cottage in eonconl, on Spring street. Price only Juo. K. 1'ut- terson & Co. e nave for Palo another cxcolli in cottage on Spring street, with bath room, eto. Price 2,415. See Juo. K. Patterson & Co 5 t i 5 r.rt L J r n r.Ts L J n L'J r.T CJ r.i L J L J c.t r.T u J r t r.7 L'J LJ r.T CI .:j r.i rj r.n L'J n.T L'J r.7 LJ n LJ r.i LJ r,7 LJ r T L J L J r i L J n L J LJ r.-i L'J r.n LJ t
The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 31, 1905, edition 1
2
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