Newspapers / The Concord Times (Concord, … / Jan. 30, 1906, edition 1 / Page 1
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CONCORD X r Comes Twioo Every Week and the Price is Only One Dollar a Year. IlttB more than twice the Circula tion of any Paper ever Published In the County. John B. S her rill, Editor and Owner. PUBLISHED TWICE WEEK. a Year, in Advance. Number 61. Volume xxiii. Concord, N. c, January 30, 1906. THE TIMFio M1W m m WE LOAN ON COTTON. d Ham H, T. WOODROrSR President C W. SWtNK. Caahler MARTIN BOG EH, Vloe-PradiieeL v W. H. GIBSON, Teller. Concord. N. C Branch at A.bemarle, IT. C Capital, $ 60,000.00 SarpluJi and Undivided Profits 80,000.00 Depoaita 850.O OTO Total Beaonroea 435,000 00 Our past success, as Indicated above by Bft-arss, is quite jrrstlfylnK. and we wish to assure our friends snd cuitomers of our ap- Kreclation their patronane and cordial Iv lvlte a eoouinuanceof the same Should ie pleased to serve a lance number of new cus tomers, holding ourselves read y to serve you In any way consistent with sound batiKlnK. DIRECTORS. J Y . Oannon. Robert S Vounn, 5os. F. Goodman, M. J. fori, J no M. Morrow, T. C. Inrram. L. J Foil. 8. Eflrd. J Safe Prompt THE Liberal Capital Stock, Stockholders' liability, Surplus and undivided profit, Asset, .... .f 100,00(1 100, (MX) 2.r),IXX Your Business Solicited per cent. Interest paid on time certificates. J M. ODKLL. President. W. H LILLY. Vice President. D. M. COLT KAN K. Cashier L. I). COLTKANE. Ast Cashier. J. M. HKJfDRIX Itnok iwper. MM CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH PEHHYROYAL PILLS it riv' j -. m w . a.- v; t v u u ror i mi. ii k a r.iv . muiti to KKD ml oll rui-a 'in- i'iM eea.atl with blue rlbbtn Takmo otbrr. KrftiM DaafcrvM Hfctltullon- m& Imlt-Ua- H.y of yo-r I r tic i l. oi ae-d 4- l luapi for Iartlulra, TetlMll td Kellcf for .die," - -7 r .n tJttli. 10,000 Tcwlimooiala Sold by aJl Draaclat 4'kleheater t'ha.lel T.. 444 MavdUB Haaavr . rHILa f - The Old Year Has Gone and Gone Forever THE OLD YEAR With all of its blessings and sor rows, its joys and sadness, its hopes and disappointments, its success and failures, is gme. Some of us have fallen far short of our hopes and ambitions, but OUT SUCCeSS bas been far greater than we anticipated, and now we take fresh courage and enter the new year with more zeal and energy, greater determination and perse vt ranee, tor our outlook is flattering, and the opportunities and possibili ties of 1906 will likely surpass all other years in the history of our firm. We sincerely wish for all our friends and customers that suc cess may crown their every laud able undertaking, that their highest hopes and ambitions may be fully realized. We also hope that we may so handle whatever of your business you may give us in a way that may add to your pleasures and per ioral its part in making up the sum total of the New Year's success and prosperity. D. J. BOST & COMP'K Five Years in yoir city ought topr. to von that the best I'd". PHOTOS are made bv Yl O. V. Foust ( )pposite Court 1 buisi Concord, N. C. W. LEE EZZELLE, DKNTIST. Prepared to do i l.issc, ,.1 nit .ipprovcd mrtimt-r. .it tst ai t ion 11.11 . i tiii-ril . UHice over Concll s jcwili IIS SAVINGS CONCORD NATIONAL MONEY To Remove Freckles and Pimples IN TEN DAYS. USE isrjiDiasrori. The Complexion Beautifier. THE MAO I NO LA GIRL ADINOI.A Is a new dlscorered guaran teed, and money will be refunded In ev ery case where It falls to remove freckles pimples, liver-spots, collar decolorations, black heads, disfiguring eruptions, etc. The warst casos In 20 days. Leaves the skin i! ear, - f'. heart riv and rest-ire ,vi beauty ol y.mth Price 50 cts and Si 00. SoM In each city by all 1 ttl I ti 'lriiKf l.ntH. or by mall. Mrs Etts Brown writes: Namvtll e, Tenn ., Sept luuo "I have been usiog your Nadi nola Egyptian Cream. Soap and Nadine Face Powd-r arid Use them very much. This is the tlrst summer since childhood that I have l-en without freckles. I am 34 years old, f ml have letter complexion now than when a ijlrl " Prepared only by NATIONAL TOILET CO., Paris, Tenn. Sold In Concord by FETZER DRUG COMPANY, AND LEADING DRUGGISTS. P Finest grade Crayons. 1G20 $1 .75. Pastel, $2 "(). Sepia, $2 00. Frames to suit in style and price. Have a dozen photos made and get a reduction in irjove prices. Mrs.ldaHarbaugh Successor to J. T. Cook. Studio over Marsh's Drug Store. Which Shall It Be I Having tried all other rem- cdies, will you suffer through continue to false pride ? Don't Be Foolish Repeated Eye Headaches sap one's vitality and bring about a general nervous break-down. Let Us Relieve Your l 1 Headache by Ecmov- ing the Cause. Save your vous energy, Fyes and Ner- w. - ;. CORRELL. I.OIN; WET t It , .., n't fal to write the uniler-dtfned for Route. Maps. etc. Twelve hours short cs line to 'IVxus I c i KNN. I) P. A., Chaltanoona. Tenn II P LA 1 IMKR, T. P. A . Kuoxwlle. Tenn. m wntKt ALL LSt FAIL 4 ik!.it ( outfh 8jrup. Tames Goh1. LfcJ I" Unpt. 8ill hr 1niinrtM. w v v V V V I S. P3 Use ll 3 rVBVUHl s OLDIEH V . K. IN CIVIL 1 lie Brave men Who Followed Iee and Jii kiunlQ Victory aud Defeat. The following moel exoellent and in teretiung pspx wad read by Mi 8. James C. Ciitwou at me meeting of the Dod-son-Kamafur Chapter of the Daughters of the Cjnftderacy held in honor of the anniversary of Gen. Lee't birthday : Though this day ia eet apart to be observed in memory of our two greatest soldiers, and our minds naturally dwell with sorrow and with pride upon what they did ana endured and suffered for the cause which stood next in their hearts to the God whom they both loved and served; though to day we recall with mingled joy and sadness how they proved to the world that ' The Lnd We Love," scorned by her enemies, regarded with cold indiffer ence by the nations beyond the eeaa, and after fouf years of marvelous achievement and patient endurance, defeated and crusbed, still this people had given to history its two grandest heroes, f bad almost said perfect he roes, for indeed there seems to- as no flaw in Lee and Jackson, with their Btainlees names, their simple faith in onr blessed Lard, whose holy religion was the chart by which they Ordered thiirhvee, and their matchless courage and wisdom as leaders in the Btruggle for the honor of thtir country. The one yielding bis life up on the battle field while stilj the flush of hope glowed warm in his heart, even to the moment when with the unshaken courage of a faithful soldier, and the loving submis sion of a true Christian, he'croesed over the river to rest for' - wilder the shade of the tree of Li.irT-whe other living to drink the cup of Humiliation 10 the dr g, but with heroism greater than that of a soldier, giving to his peo ple an example which grows brighter with the passing yean. Tnough these thoughts and emotions seem those most natural for ibis day, it may still befit ting to bring as a tribute to these two who stand unrivaled some little record of those brave men of our county who followed them bo often to bard won victory and went down with them in glorious defeat. When in 161 North Carolina issued a call for troops, Nelaon Slough, of Ca barrus county, a veteran of the Mexi can war, volunteered and promptly raised a company called the Cabarrus Guards On April 20, ISrU, the com pany waa or(tariiz"d aDd the officer? commissioned Nelson rjlougb, cap tain ; C F. HarriB, first lieutenant ; Lucius Bingham, second lieutenant. Oj the came dy another company was orgaini'd and the officers commissioned--James B. Atwell, captain; Caleb M. White, first lieutenant; Henry C Howie, second lieutenant ; R. 8. Harris?, second lieutenant. This com pany bore the hieto'ic name of Caoar rue Black B vs. When the 10th regi ment volunteers was organized these two companies from Cabarrus were placed in it, the post of honor being giveo to Capt. Slough as Company A, the othtr ranking next as Company B. This regiment was later the 20th in N.C. T. O.i May l3:h, 1S01, three more com panies from Cabarrus were enrolled and officers commissioned. Two were placed in the 7th regiment, one as Company B and the other Company H. Of Company B Robert 8. Young was captain, S. E White, first lieuten ant; Solomon Furr, second lieutenant; Johu F. Yuurg, second lieutenant. Of Company H James G. Harris was captain; 8. E. W. Pharr, first lieuten ant; John M. Alexander, second lieu tenant. The third, a company of cav alry, was placed in the 9th Cavalry N. C. T. It was officered by Rufus Bar- nnger, csptain; Jacobrisher, first lieu tenant ; Noah F. Foard, Becond lieu tenant. On July 2Gth, 1SG1, a company was enrolled, with Jeremiah M. Keetler captain, John A Gibson, first lieuten ant; Wm. R. Patterson, second lieuten ant, and assigned to ddrd regiment as Company O. Oq August 6, 1861, a seventh com pany was organized with R. A. Barrier captain; Jacob N. rile, first lieutenant; Jonas Cook, 2nd lieutenant.and enrolled as Company H, 8th regiment. On May 31st, 1862, an eighth com pany was formed and oflioers commis eioned, with George A. Propst, captain; John M. Alexander, first lieutenant, and placed in the 52nd regiment as Company F. The ninth company from Cabarrus wan enrolled on June 10th, 1863, with the cfEcfrB, Joseph -Graham Morrison, captain; William Propst, first lieuten ant; James F. Litaker, second lieuten ant; William B. Kluttz, second lieu tenant. These nine companies numbered from first to last, including all officers, fully twelve hundred- men, and in ad dition to thete, a considerable number of men from the ccuhty served in companifg from other counties not less, it is thought, than ooe hundred, probably more. It is at nny rate safe to aei-ert that fully thirteen hundred men were furnished by the small county of Cabarrus, the population of which, according to the census of 1860 was in round numbers only ten thou sand. So we see that thirteen per cent, of the entire population of the county fought during the uonierterata war a record not easily excelled. Of these soldiers of CabarruB three hundred are still living in the county. As thfl first two companies of Cabar rus were afeiened to the 20ih it may be well to give first S'ime little items of the hiBtory Of that regiment. Rev. L. A Bikle, D. I) from Cabarrus, was chap la'n of the regiment, and in the ragi mental band were some, at least one J man of Odr couaty D. R. Coleman. 1 1 well remember hearing, at the time it occurred, an amusing little incident in connection with this musician, and have since read it in Col. Toon's biv tory of the regiment, contained in Co. Clarke's history of N. C. T. It was at a time when furloughs were being asW ed for by many soldiers and somewhat reluctantly granted, if given at all, as our men were all needed in their place. Mr. Coleman sent up an application, for furlough, which was approved oa its way to headquarters by captain, colonel and brigadier general. Finally it reached the division commander, Gen. D. H. Hill, and from him receiv ed the laconic endorsement, "Shooters before tooters." And so ended tb homesick musician's hopes. The 20th was kept in inglorious inactivity, much to their chagrin, at iimithville, on the North Carolina coast, until Jane, 1862, more than a year after they were nr ca tered into service. At that time thev were sent on to Richmond a few day before the battle of Seven Fines. They had small cause from then on until the close of the war to complain of want of opportunities to show the stuff th"y were made of, and right gallantly did they acquit themselves on many a hard fought field. , fteven Pirjesjtreohanici-1 ville, Gaines' Mill 'and Culct Hai ;brr af! attest their s pi fit and ur,rjinchi?f conr age. I o-an account tf the lasc narked battle Gen. Gjuland, brigade com mander, accod to'the 20th the honor of saving the day. 8otfth Mountain-, or, as we call it, Bixmsboro, was the next efagement in which they par ticipated, and here the 20th bore with dauntless resolution the deadly fire of a Uoion battery, and here Capt. Atwell, of Company B, was killed. At Sharps burg the regiment was at what is called the Bloody Lane, and that tells its own story. At ChancellorBville the regi ment received favorable mention from the brigadier general. On the terrible field of Gettysburg they not only tus- tai nerl Ln t mAtioA tn t K a alnrlnna vartrd they had already made, and afterwards ! did their fall share in manv minor en- ; gagemenU, until we flad them again j Dr. King's New Discovery for Consnmp at the front at the Wilderness, where ! tion, Coughs and Colds, which gave ih by their dash and bravery in capturing j stant relief, and effected a permanent a flag, they won special commendation 'care." Unequalled quick cure, for from no less person than Gen R. E Leewho, in a letter to the Secretary of War, mentionc d the incident. But ! we cannot follow step by step the his-1 tory of this brave regiment. Suffice it1 ' R to say that everywhere and under all , circumstances they won new fame by , H Xcttct of John Osman Owner and Manag-c FEATURING H N The Only Emotional Actress tourinq the booth at Popular Prices Mr. 0. V. Foust, DEAR SIR Enclosed please find lars for photos taken of mas week. I do not hesitate to say that your work is more than satisfac tory comparing favorably as to clearness, effect, detail and posture vrith that of the best photographers in Philadelphia, New York and Washington. Perfection in theatrical photographs is the actor and manager's ambition because probably no other class of people are as conspiciously and regularly displayed. Take the best of care of our negatives, as you may expect many orders and some in their constancy and heroism. The .'thin gray line" which Gen. Bradley Johnson described as he saw it on Sep tember 19, 1864, was the 20th North Carolina, and it had been thinned by hardships and suffering, by death from disease and on the field of battle during three years and a half of faithful ser vice in the army of the Southern Con federacy, and thinner still it grew until the last, worn, weary, broken, but still dauntless, remnant at the command of their idolized leader, Robert E Lee, laid down their arms at Appomattox and turned their war-worn faces aod sad hearts homeward. And two compa nies of that glorious regiment were from Cabarrus county. Pullman Tar Passes Next to be Abol Isbed. It is learned-that the Pullman Palace Car Company would shortly follow the action of the Pennsylvania and other railroads and do away with all free passes. The Pullman company has been the greatest sufferer bv the railroads doinz 9 w away with the passes. Pass holders al ways felt rich enough to ride in the Pullman. Hundreds of persons who have to pay railroad fare are traveling without the luxury of sleeping and par lor cars, and the business of the com pany has fallen off to such a degree that the number of Pullmans on the trains has been reduced. Railroad men as well as well as others will lose the Pullman passes. Tlie Diamond Core. The latest news from Paris, is, that they have discovered a diamond cure for consumption. Ii yon fear consnmp- j tion or pneumonia, it will, however, be best for you to take that great remedy mentioned by W. T. McGee, of Yanleer, Tenn 'I had a congh, for fourteen nothing neipea me, until I too Throat and Lung Troubles. At all drug 8toreg . pricJ 5nc and $1.00, guaranteed, Trial boUle free ' T. WJ . . , , If you receive a sample copy of tbU paper, please consider it a personal invitation to subscribe. TRecommenbation IReccivcb from tbc Company IDaicb Charlotte. Cbc tfDsmim Stock Compang In H icjVj las Repertoire. R Photographer, Concord, N. C the near future. Very THE RAJAH OP HllO!G. How late was the trsinf Chorus girls, as is well known fact in theatrical profession, are the very personification of generosity. Let a fellow member oi the Company meet with an accident or 0e stricken by sickness and they are the very first to come to their aid with a substantial contribution. The pretty bunch of girls that comprise the chorus of ' The Rajah of Bheng Company" are no exception to the rule. After a successful run at Chicago of twelve weeks they found they had several weeks ( f one night stands ahead of them, and some of the jumps were nrcord breakers Coming up from Texas on a Saturday eight, they left over The Cotton Belt Railway and the trains of this road were never known to be on time; judge of the surprise of the Company the next morning to find themselves at their destination exactly on time. Oue of the chorus girls, with her usual gener osity, proposed they take up a collec tion and present it to the engineer. Willing hands chipped in, generously; one of the girls was appointed to make the presentation. The little lady ap proached the engineer and with the consciousness of doing a generous deed, she addressed him: "Mr. Engineer, we of the Chorus of 'The Rajah of Bhong Company,' wish to mak you a little present just to celebrate the event ful day when a Cotton Belt train ar il ved on time." Judge of the surprise of the entire Company when the engin eer waived the gift aside saying: "La dies, I appreciate your kindness, but I cannot take your money under false pretense? ; this is yteterciay morning's train." Tne company hurried away. Forces to Mwt. B. Leek, of Concord, Ky., says: "For 20 years I suffered agonies, with a wire on my upper lip, so painful, sometimes, that I could not eat. After vainly trying everything else, I cured it, with Bucklen's Arnica Salve." It's great for burns, cuts and wounds. At all drug stores ; Only 25c. Sta esville Landmark : Mr. 8 Grose, of Concord township, says some sort of an epidemic is exterminating the cats in his neighborhood. AH the cats in a numer of homes have died from some unexplained cause. With lean Up-to-date ()peciaUie5 and 7aude Ville Ac-5' oute Charlotte, N. C, J. express money order for seventy-five ($75.00) dol my Company during our engagement in Concord Christ truly yours, (Signed) JOHK OSMAN, Manager Osman Stock Co SO.T1E OI8RAEL EPIGRAM. The following are some of the little known epigrams of Lord Beaoonefieid recently collected by an admirer jf Disraeli : "Be frank and explicit. That is the right line to take when you wish o conceal your own mind and to confu e that of others. "What you call the heart is a nerv ous sensation, like shyness, whii h gradually disappears in society. "No one should look anxious exce )t those who have no anxiety. "Women are the only people th it get on. A man works all his life, ai d and thinks he has done a wonder; il thing if, with one leg in the grave ar d no hair on his head, he manages to g-.t a coronet; and a woman dances at a ball with some young fellow or othor and pretends she thinks him charming, and he makes her a press on the eroot Ttoe Grip. "Before we can sympathize with oth ers we must haye suffered ourselvee." No one can realize the suffering attend ant upon an attack of the grip, unless he has had the actual experience. There is probably no disease that causes so much physical and mental agony, or which so successfully defies medical aid. All dan ger from the grip, however, may be avoided by the prompt use of Chamber lain's Oongh Remedy. Among the tens of thousands who have used this remedy not one case has ever been reported that has resulted in pneumonia or that has nof recovered. For sale by M. L. Marsh and D. D. Johnson, Concord, and A. W. Moose, Mt. Pleasant. Bunop Keener Dead. New Orleans, Jan. 21. Bishop John C. Keener, of the Southern M. E. Church, 87 years old, died here on Fri day of heart failure. He served as superintendent of chaplains of the Con federate Army west of the Mississippi. He was elected Bishop of the Southern Methodist Church in 1870, and retired from active work in 1S98. John Mowery, the weathiest colored man in Salisbury, died Sunday morn ing of a complication of causes, paraly sis, excessive smoking and alcoholism. He was 35 years old and leave a for tune of many thousands. sman Stoch J. O. Montgomery Business Manager. Jan. 18, 1906. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. DR. H. C. HERRING. Dentist, Is now over the a 3n of the White-Morrison Flo we 'Jomnsny. OONt OHD. J. o. Dr. w. C. Houston Surgeon dgg Dentist, OONCC rd, n. 0. Ii prepared to do 1 11 klmls or dental work In the most minrovcl manner Office over Johnon'g Drug Store. Itesldence 'Phone il nfflee 'PI 'fflee 'Phone it. L. T. HARTSELL. Attorney-at-Law, OONCOKD.NOaTH OAKOLINA. Prompt attention (riven to all nanlnens. Office In Morris bulldluu, opposite the court bouse. ORS. LILLY & WALKER, offer their professional services to the cltl lens of Concord and surrounding country. Calls promptly attended day or night. W J. MONTGOMSBY. J. L1I0BOVIU MOKTGOMERY 4 CROWELL, Attorneys and Counselors-at-Lai, OONOOKD, N. 0. As partners, will practice Ihw In Caliarrus, Stanlv and adjoining counties. In the Hiipo rlor and Supreme Courts o 1 the State and In tne Federa. Courts. Office In court houne. Parties deslrliiK to lend money can leave It with us or place It In Concord National llnnk for us. and ,we wtll lend It on K'd real oh tate security free of charge to the depositor. We make thorough eiamlnatlon of title to lands offered as necurlty for loans. Mortgages foreclosed without expense to owners of same Henry B Adams. Thos. J. Jerome. ?"rank ArtnBeld. Tola D. Maness. U.&3, Jerome, imfield I limp,' Attorneys and Counsellors at Law, CONCORD, N. C. iTactlce In all the State and U.S. Court. Prompt attention piven to collections and Keneral law practice. Persons Interested In the settlement of estates, administrators executors, and guardians are especially In vited to catj on us, an we represent one of the largest bonding companies In America; In fact we will go any kind of a bond cheaper than any one else. parties aieslrlng to lend money oan leave It with us or deposit it In Concord National tlank, and we will lend It on approved secu rity free of charge to the lendur. Continued and painstaking attention wtl be given, at a reasonable price, to all leg business. Office In new Morris Building opposltu revs VERMIFUGE U tbe same pood, olJ-fash-crc i n.eJii tne that has saveJ the past 60 years. It i& a meJ Iclne made to rurp. It ha netT tren kn wn t fail. If v&ur ctulJ Ii k.'.k fet a bt tl of FREY't VERMIFUGE A FINE TONIC FOR CHILDREN Do not take a substitute. If it. srnj twenty-tie cen's in itan. s to in. c3 . Baltimore. Ml. and a bottle will be mallei you. Lite Fire Health Accident Plate Glass Insurance Surety Bonds at RocV Bottom Prices in the fiost reliable com panies, and big baa-gains in REAL ESTATE SEE JNO. K. PATTERSGN, Office up stairs at Postffioce. 5c. . STEAM BREAD. Sc City Bakery and Cafe lircad Chocks $1 .00. LUNCHES Hot and cold, at all hours. Our Specialty Seven iliivs in the week. Chicken .In (Jtiail .25 Konst .l't I oiijjul' .05 Ham .nr Chops .15 Stcil s from l.V- to 2."c. And all ki ids of Lunches to order. City Bakery and Cafe. 5c Hon t forget, Steam I tread 5c Fun ill Residence (or Sale. As exr. ut-r o( the -:t- Mr- S. F. C, ,snn. I oiler for sa.e the 1 .11 m k :"""" n as t h Mr h h it pi a t i it No.2towtiv!iiji,iiili.. irig U.r l.iri'l- o( K. M Wcti d 1 rig ton V h . t" i.'n a t 1 i i hci s containing 17s acre?, tit'jrc 01 K'i. I aUo oiler (r sa , . :! 1 ite rrLlrnie n( Mrs. Gibson on North I'mon sticrt. hi I oik or 1 , a I joining Dr. R. S. Y"i ri'. The lot is 85x3 and G we. Hi rig is a t '.ry on--. For m kcs and terms aj'pu to nu a? ii?son l'rtig More. FRANK SMITH. l.x'tr Mrs. S. ii. Gibson. PrUale 102 ares on east side of Gold Springs roal. 4' milw east of Con cord. A big bargain at $2,100. Jno. K. Patterson & Co.
The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 30, 1906, edition 1
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