' FUMES? IDLltCTW"
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CONCORD TIM
tomes
Thrice Each
-Week
airid Price
is Only
One Dollar
a Year.
The Times
Covers
Concord
and
Cabarrus
Like the
Dew. 1
John H.SiiKiKiLi Editor and Publisher.
PUBLISHED TWICE A WEEK.
SI. OO A. Veak. IJt
Advance.
Volume XXXIII.
CONCORD, N. C, FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1906.
Dumber 82.
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UI1IW!WWI1WIIIIIIIHM
We Invite
your account here, whether it be
large or small.
Safety for the funds of our de
positors, promptness in all trans
actions and unexcelled facilities for
handling your business in every
department of banking, is the basis
upon which we ask you to become a
depositor.
Browns-Cannon
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We Announce the Arrival of our
Springand Summer Stock
I ....FASHIONABLE CLOTHES.... f
th most refined reads -t )-we. i r ..rmcnl- the world has ever
kno'ii designed bv yenl leiiien worn hv gentlemen is it
necessary to sav more !'
You will find rerv -lIe !r everv oeea-ion of formal and
informal dress in town and eiintrv modeleil to express the
latest ideas of aut In nit .it i l.i-liion: finished i t ! i most earetu!
attention,, to that mi'M lc i-'Yn t known to the classes as "good
forir;" made iroin fme-t i r 11 p rt til and domestic faliries in new
est Jatterns and eoIiring.
'The a ppearani of the-e garment excludes the very idea of
"cheapness, " hut the prices ,nv the lowest possihlo consistent
witlf qualit v. Now readv for vmir in- Ml A 4 ,x
specji.-n : ID
The Correct Haberdashery
for Spring and Summer e e r t h i n tn.m collar to hosiery -in
a large and magnificent a-or!meiit. await your judgment.
BROWNS-CANNON CO.
f
Why a NATIONAL BANK is Best
1. National Brink is under the supervision of the
' i United States Government.
2 jLaws governing National I'.anks arc very strict.
.'. jThey are required to submit to the government a
jsworn detailed statement FIVE: TIMHS a 3 ear.
4. The stockholders are held responsible for DOUBLE
ithe amount of their stock. This is for the benefit of
jthe depositors.
.". jThe capital stock is required to lc naid in cash, and
"must be he'd intact for t lie benefit of the depositors.
0. jfThe Hank is n quired each year to add to its surplus
account before declaring dividends. This is for the
-further security of the depositors.
7'. 5 A National Hank cannot loan more than 10 per cent,
of its capital to one man or firm,
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The Concord National Bank
Capital $100,000 Surplus and Undivided Profits $26,000
No large amount required to start an account.
rHtrjiitio Bank and
Wllllli Tnit Co.
Co.
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SAM JONES WRITES MORE ABOUT
HIS TRAVELS IN CANADA.
Atlanta Journal.
I wrote last week from Winnipeg,
Manitoba, and I lectured in that city
three nights last week to large audi
ences. I never spoke to more appre
ciative jx?ople. I enjoyed my stay
and work among the Winnepegites.
Winnepeg is a most prosperous city.
They claim, and it looks so to a vis
itor, that by 1910, they will have near
'200,000 people. Thousands of Amer
icans are rushing into northwest
Canada. From Winnepeg to Van
couver it is boom all the way. Em
igrants from all countries are pour
ing in, and Chinaman galore. They
have no Chinese exclusion law in
Canada.
The strike of the street car con
ductors and motormen came on while
I was there, and they surely had a
picnic, and when the thing was at
ite white heat and mud slinging,
stone throwing and rioting was up
to the limit, the mayor appeared on
the scene and read the riot act. and
a regiment of Dominion soldiers was
on hand, and if you ever saw rats
take to their holes and folks scatter,
it was on that occasion. I've heard
of the reading of the riot act, but I
thought it was only a saying, but
there sure was something doing in
Canada when it was read. The sol
diers hail sixty rounds of cartridges,
and had orders to shoot if the crowd
did not disperse. Now, I wonder if
we can't get us up a riot act in the
states that will work like it does in
Canada. It is a felony to be caught
in crowds and groups after the riot
act has been read in Canada. I liked
the way the thing worked. I tell
you when a mob tills upon booze and
congregates there is blood on the
moon, and they are going to do some
devilment in short order. Hut the
riot act worked like a charm, and I
never saw a more quiet city than
that was.
Winnepeg is no easy city to control
now. for the intlux has bevn .-o great
and the population so mixed. AH
nationalities and kinds of human be
ings with booze thrown in, only tin
riot act could do the work.
Tides of emigrants are (lowing in
to Manitoba, Alberta. Hritish Colom
bia, Assinboora. All these provinces
are filling up rapidly. It is now the
best advertised country and the
NO MAN 15 STRONGER THAN
HIS STOMACH.
It trio an-atst athlete h:i vo (lvi
Stul his rniwli' w el. Id soon fail.' f't -i-cal
strength is dt-riwil frutn f.wnl. If a
man has iiiut:i lent f'xxl )i" 1. - t r- iij'i !i.
If he has no f.Mul ho ,i , s ', ni i c n
verusl into nutrition thr iiitrli tin- .-toi:i-ach
unil bowels. It li-h(U on the
strength of the stomach to what extent
food eaten is digested, and asMniilaT.-d.
l'eonln can die of starvation who li:ie
abundant food to eut. when the -i"n:::i'h
and its associate organs of digest -..n n. 1
nutrition do not perform tin .r dutv.
Thus tho stomach i n-allv the it?.' i,r
Kan of the body. If t tie stoma. -h is" w ak"
the body will bo weak also. Uvanse n is
upon tho stomach the body relies f .r its
strength. And as the bodv, eoii-i.l, red as
a whole, is made up of its several im ni
ters ana organs, so the weakness of the
body as a consequence of "weak" stom
ach will t distributed among the or
gans which compose tho Ixxlv. If tho
Lxxiy is weak tx-caiise it is ill-nourished
that physical weakness wiil found in
all the organs heart, liver, kidneys, etc.
The liver will t torpid and inactive,
giving rise to biliousness, loss of appetite
weak nerves, feeble or irregular action of
heart, palpitation, dizziness, headache,
backache and kindred disturbances and
weaknesses.
. Mr. Louis Pare, of Quotiec. writes: "For
Fears after my health In-tan to fall, my head
rrew dizzy, eyes pained Die, and Tuy stomach
was sore all tho time, while e er t hing I
would eat would beern to lie heavy like h ad
on my stomach. The doctors claimed that
It was sympathetic trouble due to dvspsia,
and prescrtlied for me. ami although 1 took
their powders regularly yet 1 felt no U to r.
My wife advised me to try Dr. Pierce's ( iolden
Medical 1 ilscovery and stop taking t he doc
tor's medicine. She litiught me a tKittle and
we soon found that 1 began to Improve, so I
kept up the treatment. I took on llesh. my
stomach became normal, the digestive organs
worked perfectly and I soon liegan to look
like a different person. I can never cease to
be grateful for what your medicine has done
for me and I certainly give it highest praise."
Don't be wheedled bv a pennv-grabbf ng
dealer into taking inferior substitutes for
Dr. Pierce's medicines, recommended to
be "just as good."
To gain knowledge of vour own llv
In sickness and health -sl-n.l for the Ko
nle's Common Sense Medical Advi.-er. ,
book of loot! pages. Send -'1 one -cent
stamps for paper-covered, or 31 st:inips
for cloth-bound copy. Address I)r. R. V.
Pierce, 063 Main Street, Liulialu, N. Y.
TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT-
Castor-Sloan Company
1 Choice Family
3 ..Groceries.. I
Staple and Fancy.
t
t
All kinds of Fruit
in season.
Country Produce
a Specialty.
Dry Goods and Shoes I
X
Casior-Sloan Company
TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT
provinces and the railroads are is
suing all kinds of booklets, circulars,
giving glowing accounts of north
west Canada.
If the southern states were to so
advertise themselves millions of set
tlers would come into our southland
just as they are going now into
northwestern Canada. But I doubt
if the game is worth the candle. For
with the influx there are so many
undesirable people who come with
the desirable ones. I rather live in a
less thickly settled country and have
a better citizenship. If a fellow has
health and good neighbors he is fixed
up about as well for this wrld as he
need to be. I will take Georgia as
she is rather than see the change
that comes with the influx of all
classes.
I visited and lectured in the pros
perous towns of Brandon and Nee
pawa, Man., and I found much
more splendid citizens in those towns
than I expected. Brandon, a young
city of 13,000, 130 miles west of
Winnipeg, and Neepowa, a splendid
town of 4,000.
We were en route to Neepawa the
30th of March our train running
about 40 miles an hour. I was sitting
in the ladies coach beside Daughter
Julia, and another moment it turned
over. There were perhaps nearly a
hundred people in that coach and as
many more in the one in front of
ours. The cars pushed or drug
along on their sides a hundred feet
or more, and such a scramble and
such a condition of things in another
moment I hope I shall never witness
apain. Men, women and children
rising from the heap covered with
mud and blood. The women scream
ing, the children crying, and the men
tilled with consternation. The man
just in front of daughter and myself,
was killed ; five others right around
us seriously, if not fatally, hurt.
When I got myself together and
got on my feet I saw daughter lying
on her side, mashed through the
window, covered with mud (for the
coach drug along in a ditch of black
mudi. I thought she was dead. I
pulled her up and I said : "Are you
hurt, daughter," andshesaid: "Not
much."
We then by much difficulty got
out of the overturned ear, both cov
ered with mud. You could not have
recognized us. I found I had a bad
bruise four inches long above my
left ear, and hands and arms cut and
scratched, and daughter's cloak had
been nearly torn off of her, and her
side and arm are now blue from the
awful compact with the mud.
Of the liOO passengers on board
that train there were one hundred
and fifty of them more or less in
jured. An improvised train was
made ready in about two hours and
the wounded all cared for and we
pot up to Neepawn o. k., and we
have been thanking God ever since
that it was no worse than it was. It
was almost, if not altogether mira
culous, that so few of us were killed.
I shudder when I think of how near
death Daughter Julia was in that
wreck.
After constant travel all over this
country for more than thirty years,
it s strange tnat l nad to get on a
jerk-water road m Cadada to have
the first serious wreck I've ever
known on a railroad train. But I
thank God and trust Him more and
more.
W? are now in North Dakota and
this is a great state. Lands are
worth from thirty to sixty dollars
er acre and the farmers are cer
tainly prosperous up here. This
country' is as level as a die except
here and there a little elevation and
soil as black as if it had lamp Hack
in it.
I shall go into Minnesota and Wis
consin after the 4th of April, Thence
into Kansas for another week. I will
write from Kansas next week.
Yours truly,
Sam P. Jones.
P. S. I have not heard a political
discussion since I left home. Let all
(ieorg-ia come up here for a rest.
S. P. J.
Not Particularly Alarmed.
Mrs. Yick-Senn, grim, austere and
square-jawed, stood in front of the
"lost and found" window at the big
department store.
"Have you lost something, mad
am ?" asked the man in charge.
"Yes, sir."
"Describe it." ;
"I've lost 114 pounds of husband,
in a light brown suit, with a black
derby hat, small tuft of hair on his
chin and a frightened look. I lost
him in a crush at the fancy goods
counter. He's probably wandering
through the building in search of
me, and I thought perhaps you could
find him easier than I can. I want
him on account of a bundle he's car
rying under his arm."
The Prudent Scot.
A Scotsman the other day went to
a London dentist with a toothache.
The dentist told him he would only
get relief by having it out.
Scot Mon, then I must hae gas.
While the dentist was getting it
ready the Scot began to count his
money. The dentist said, somewhat
testily, "You need not pay until it's
out."
The Scot replied, "I ken that, but
as ye 're aboot to mak me uncon
scious I jist want to see hoo I stan'."
"Stringing" Him.
A smart young fellow called out to
a farmer who was sowing seed in his
field: "Well done, old fellow; you
sow, I reap the fruits.
"Maybe you will," said the far
mer, "for I'm sowing hemp."
KITCHEN ON THE SOUTH.
Negro Only Possible Cause Of Sectionalism,
Says Congressman.
Chicago, April 9. Congressman
Nicholas Longworth was the guest
of honor at a dinner given tonight
in the Auditorium Hotel by the
Hamilton Club, in celebration of the
forty-first anniversary of Appomat
tox day. The banqueters were dis
appointed because Mrs. Longworth
was not present, as arrangements
had been made by the club for a
concealed balcony, in which she could
listen to her husband's speech. Mrs.
Longworth sent her regrets.
At the speaker's table, in front
of a larpre portrait of President
Roosevelt, were seated President
Wood, of the Hamilton Club, who
was toastmaster; Congressman Long
worth, Congressman Claude Kitchin,
from North Carolina, and Rev. John
Wesley Hill, of New York,
Congressman Claude Kitchin, of
North Carolina, spoke of "The
South," He said:
"My friends to you I bring this
assurance: Every heart that beats
within the bounds of that fair land,
the land of my birth, my home and
my love rejoices with us tonight;
and, in spite of former difference,
thank God that, in the higher and
broader analysis of patriotic hope
and duty, His wisdom gives us to see
for the North and the South only
one side, the American side; only one
Union, the American Union; only
one flag, the American flag. If she
be permitted, the South with one
voice would present to our flag this
sentiment the air breathed by slave
of subject is not pure enough to float
the American flag."
Congressman Kitchin then turned
to the negro question, and declared
that it was the only spark that could
ever again cause a resumption of
sectional animosity. He told of the
work being done to educate the
colored race, and in conclusion said:
"Our step in the slow march of
the successful adjustment of the
negro question would be less imped
ed if the politician North and South
could be controlled by the conviction
that sectional harmony throughout
our common country is worth more
to the peace and progress of the
Union then the solid negro vote of
American for one party or another."
Which Shall It Be
Having tried all other rem
edies, will vou continue to
suffer through false pride ?
Don't Be Foolish
Repeated Eye Headaches I
sap one's vitality and bring T
about a general nervous T
break-down.
Let XJs Believe Your
Headache by Remov
ing the Cause.
Save your Eyes and Ner
vous energy.
W. C. CORRELL. f
si 1 1 r j j 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ij i lii 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 j 1 1 r in in 1 1 1 1 1 1 m
I The h;-k, Co. i
We have our Warehouse
filled with Flour, Shipstuff,
Meal, Corn and Oats. Be
sure and get our prices be- E
fore you buy.
Bring us your Butter,
Eggs, and Chickens.
Will give you the best P
market price.
i DOVE-BOST COMPA'Y I
Siiiji i in 1 1 MunmuiuiraTuuij u iuji i m ii
Eggs for Hatching.
I am now breeding from the
very best laying strains brown
Leghorn, White Leghorn, and
Barred Plymouth Rocks, and will
sell a limited number of eggs for
hatching at 75c per 1 eggs for
either breed. Satisfaction guaran
teed. TNG. A. CLINE,
At Cannon S: Fetzer's.
VERMIFUGE
Is the same good, old-fashioned
medicine that has saved
the livs of little children for
the past 60 year. It is a med
icine made tc cure. It has
never been known to faiL If
ycur child is si l get a bot
tle of
FREY'S VERMIFUGE
A FINE TONIC FOR CHILDREN
Do nnt take a substitute If
your druggist Js not keep
It. send twenty-five cents in
stamrs to
23. dbs S. J?,JrL33TT
Baltimore, Hd.
anJ a bo'ti win b mailed you.
MOUNT VESUVIUS.
Charlotte Observer.
Mount Vesuvius, which is again
in eruption and creating panic among
those who live near by, has a long
record of destruction, dating back
to 63 A. D., when, during the reign
of Nero, it first manifested itself in
a series of earthquakes, which de
stroyed much property and damaged
houses in Pompeii and Herculaneum.
The following year an eruption did
some damage to Naples. On August
24, 79, in the reign of Titus, the vol
cano erupted with appalling fury,
overwheming Pompeii, Herculane
um, Stabie and other villages of the
district. The volcano then slept for
124 vears, awaking in the year 203,
during the reign of Alexander
Severus. In 472 an eruption of such
violence took place that ashes were
said to have been carried as far as
Constantinople, a distance of nearly
a thousand miles. After another
period of rest of 131 years, Vesuvius
broke loose on December 16, 1631.
Hue:e clouds of smoke and ashes cast
a gloom over Naples in the middle
of the day, and extended with re
markable rapidity over the southern
part of Italy, as far as Tarentum.
The earth was convulsed by violent
earthquakes, and seven streams of
lava poured from the crater, over
whelming Rosco, Torre Annunziata,
Torre del Greco, Resioa and Portici.
At least 3,000 persons lost their lives.
In August, 1 1 9, the outburst of the
volcano was so violent that red hot
stones were thrown 2,000 feet in the
air, and the country was covered
with ashes and mud. The eruption
of 1794 destroyed 400 lives. Lava
flowed to the sea and ashes were car
ried many miles. Eruptions have oc
curred frequently since 1804, and
from September 7, 1902, until Au
gust 26, 1903, the volcano was almost
constantly active, threatening Otta
jano and even Naples. Several times
the inhabitants of the district were
thrown into panic, After a rest the
volcano became active in September,
1904. In May 1905, there was a
number of violent outbursts and Ve
suvius has continued to erupt at
at short intervals since then.
With its record of destruction ex
tending over hundreds of years, it
would seem that people would not
crowd their villages so close up Ve
suvius, but the land is doubtless fer
tile and the danger is perhaps little
thought of until the eruption actual
ly begins.
W. Lee Ezzelle,
DENTIST.
Prepared to do all classes of Dental Work in the
most approved manner.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
OIhce over Lorrell's jewelry store.
DR. L. N. BURLEYS0N
Proffers his Profes
sional Services
Calls promptly attended day
or night.
Have you read the rules gov
erning the picture content at
Foust's Studio,
in The Times of March 16th?
No tickets count unless you
have invested in Photos at
Foust's Studio.
Country People
Solicited.
Come and eat with us.
V. JL. NORMAN,
Proprietor Hotel Norm andy
I As the seasons change and
proner new markets,
so do we.
We Aim to Keep Pace
Hot Lunches at all hours, day
or night, from five cents up.
The excellent quality of our
5c Steam Bread
does not change like the sea
sons. 24 bread checks fi.
Try a loaf and be convinced.
City Bakery and Cafe
Vinol builds you up
and keeps you up.
Our delicious Cod Liver prepa
ration without oil.
Better than old-fashioned cod
liver oil and emulsions to restore
health for old people, weak, run
down persons, and ofter sickness,
colds coughs, bronchitis and all
throat and lung trouble.
Try it on our guarantee.
Gibson Drug; Store.
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"She can look out, but you can't
Vudor
TRADE
MARK
PAT t NT tO
PORCH SHADES
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I A Cool Cosy Corner
in your front porch is very desirable.
and one that will cost you very little
if you use the Vudor. It will last for r:j
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X:
years.
While you are cool you want to keep every
thing else cool in the dining room and
kitchen. Our line
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Ill
REFRIGERATORS 1
Leads all others. "The Store That Satisfies" j&
is after you. Come and see us and we will U
do you good. 5V
P.;
Mil. A MURK
UUUU U ilillllllU
.THE
DAYVAULT
COMPANY
OSH STOEE
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! Cash Counts
and the people are beginning to find
5 it out. We have but little to say in
5 this issue except
s
Guano Talk.
t
: We hi", 250 Tons ;: to lo
I for Cash Half,
S and propose to sell it to the farmers
at a price that will give you some
thing to think abont.
The Dayvault Company
Five Hundred Bushels of Seed Irish
Potatoes, at prices never before
heard of in Concord.
';.: : ;-. ;
iic uauic ui y
of Our Governor
Is the Stuff.
SO IS
Vudor I
look in"
Shades.
9 .-:
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of
HIE Ml liluli
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