Newspapers / The Concord Times (Concord, … / July 6, 1906, edition 1 / Page 1
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to FiKvas collcctton r nt CONCORD n Lomi'S The Times Covers Concord and Cabarrus Like the Dew. Twice K.tch Week and Price is Only One Dollar a Year. John H. Shhkkilu, liditor ;iinl 1 a it lisiiier. Volume XXXIII. PUBLISHED TWICE A WEEK $100 a. Year, Due in Adva NCE. V . CONCORD, N. C, FRIDAY, JULY 6, 1906. MES;' NUMBER 2. V. J S 9 C. Cillor. w a Host It.' I. I'-nh r;;-r A N Jnim-i N F Yorkc, M L Marsh Taut F. Stalling W. V. Morrison Chas Mclhmahl CROWFLL. Attorney. r 'i All n . CRlfFON BRAND r Why a NATIONAL BANK is Best t A National Haak is tinder the supervision ; I th l iateil Males t'.overnnieiit. J Laws g -vetoing National I'anl.s are v ry strict. They arc tequired to submit to the govi rnim nt a svm.Yii detailed statement NVI: TIMES a car. 1 The stockholders are-held responsive for DOU'.I.I; the amount of their stock. This is lor the bcnelit ol the dep sitors. Tlie capital stock is; re(piirel to he uaid in cash, and nuist he held intact lor the benefit of the depositors r, The I'.ank is rupiired each vear to add to its surplus account before declaring dividends. This is lor the . tui tin 1 si runty of the depositors. 7 A National Hank cannot loan more than 10 per cent, of its capital to one man or firm. The Concord Capital SI 00,000 Surplus No large amount required biiii iiiiii iiiiiiiniiiiiMiiii mi iiiinimiiiiw j ITb MM Co. 1 We have our Wareliotisc 1 filled w ith 1 lour, SliipstulT, E Meal, Corn and Oats. IW E sure and get our prices be- - h rc von bti v. E filing us your Butter, E lioris. .'itkI Chickens. Vill K'vc yon the l)est 5 market price. 1 DOVE-BOST COMPA'Y HiiiriinitiiiiiiiiiniiiiMiniiniiiiumiiHl For Mile- A ii!cntil 4o-acre f.inn mi Dutch l'.Kll.ilo cr.-ck, in No. t. .wiis'.iqi. Miljoiiiinsf Mrs. Mary L. Kitchieand CUfi Foil, with ilwclaug. barn, outbuilding- ;md .ivh;inl. Price only -MOsO. J no. Is l'attcr-oii V Co. W I'. IVmbot ton Chas P Wagoner A . 1 1 UK's Yorkc 1 1 I. Taiks Ceo. I. Patterson Blue Sere Suits Have no superiors when i t comes to i lot lii's lor a 11 kinds of wear. They .ate cool, com lot table, n id convenient .or day and evening wear. You can't get thro' the summer with out one We have just r vci e l a lot that came late. IN- k eia 1 1 v U xiil values, s l n 'e and ( ' i nil !e 1 ri a t ei 1 . at $12.50 and $15 Color and lit guaranteed. Ihrc-tura Etn;y, CLOTHIERS. National Bank and Undivided Profits $26,000 to start an account. If We Can't Make That Watch of Yours Go. Yoil m.iv iust as well civc it the li.ibv to play with. Its day- ol sirvitf ;trc snri lv . tul.C ami il is a ipicsl-oii with mi i,mv nl bin iug a new i mc. Vim oulit to tonic lure lor a new watch tor the same leasou lhat prouqiti you to bring us vour n pair work- tueaiise we ate in a position to jic you Ike lushest grade ol sa i i-laetion. As we said, we can ire 1 all the service out ot a wateli that there is in it, down to the last tick, if vuii will hi us look at it occa sionally. Anil as tor new Watches well iust take a tew minutes some day to look over what we have. That's all we ask. i W. C. CORRELL THE EDITOR'S SONG. AFTER GRADUATION. S 1 1 1 1 t i snlh. hie of the prevalent problems in mir educational system is t-u- "stu pid" hoy or girl. Those of us not too long- past sehooi days, remember with ease plenty of schoolmates who were slow in learning, to whom every mental Uisk was an apparent etl'ort. w In were frequently objects of ridicule on part of their apter fellows. We ri'meinber. too, that we used to wonder at times what would he the fate of these slow coaches when they were forced out of the schoolroom into aetiee life. Some of us were shallow enough to believe that the density of child hood meant the ignorance and in capacity of maturity, and we con tidently looked forward to the per sons thus handieajx'd making decided failures in, the coniM-tition for suc cess which merely starts when the school doors close. We have found out. too. that our calculations were all awry. We have often seen the heavy, sluttish pupil become the brilliant man of business ; or the in ditl'erent. slovenly girl become the witty, tactful, attractive woman. I-'rei niently as n t , the hoy or girl uho stood at the head of the class in the grammar school or the univer sity, somehow disappears from our vision shortly after graduation. When we begin to make inquiries concerning them, it is to diseoir that they settled down to some hum drum, obscure career, unable to dis play the energy and executive ability required m the sucee-se life. The Philadelphia bee, following causes, uhii found decidoly interest ir "The slow bov in - act ua; give- will the hoo often gives an excellent account ol nun-ell in the tierce competitions t after life. Some youths develop very slowly and do not immediately find their vocation. The honor men at the university must possess adapta bility for the ma-tery of all or r.earU all the studies in the curriculum. 1 loticieney in mathematics may re duce the rank of th- student who i.- an adept may be ( (utside graduate in the languages. Creek a mathematical genius, the college walls the can develop along chosen find his sphere. lines and Undoubtedly this situation rises in our educational out ol detect.- svstom to an extent. We try to ' i . 1 ! 1 I 1 educate ennuren as we une ri'-ep all in one direct ion and in one t!ck. Specialization is the order of the da . and we are continually coming to hae a larger opinion of its e:!i cielicy. At the same time, u hethor ..r n-t specialization is eventually applied m all its possibilities, snap judgment on the fiUure of the slow-goir.g boy or girl in school is a risky experi ment. An Interesting Law Suit 1 n Cents is Involved. Which 18 n.ii : 'to-1 iiisiT, it The Supreme Court of Coorgia now has under consideration a suit for the recovery of the suai of 1 cents that presents some interesting and unique features. I town in At lanta, it apoars, they have the gate' system at their big depot, and no one can get into the train shed with out a ticket for some outlying point. An Atlantan, escorting a lady laden with packages, she having already secured a ticket to her destination, purchased at the depot to the' nearest point on the' route the' lady was to journey, paying the refor Is cents. He had no intention of traveling with his companion, and after passing the gatekeeper and stowing the lady and her impedi menta away in her train, returned to the ticket otlice and demanded that the agent take back his ticket and refund the is cents. The agent, however, promptly and peremptorily declined to accede to the demand. The Atlantan thereupon entered suit against the railroad company to re cover the amount, and two lower courts have given judgme nt in his favor, the defendant company ap pealing to the Supreme Court. The decision of the highest tribunal of the State ef Ceorgia will be awaited with inte'ivst. "Misfortunes always come pairs," remarked the man who m al ways has a grievance. "Yes, I've noticed that," remarked his friend. "I received two wedding invitations by the same mail to-day." Jackson "Did you ever notice that a widow never calls for help when a man attempts to kiss her?" Johnson "Certainly she' doesn't Its usually the man who needs help." Beware of the buys a gold brick, that he sells them. man who never The- chance-s are ANARCHISTS. Immediately after the attempt of an anarchist to kill the young1 King and Wueen of Spain Kuropoan officials and Kuropoan newspapers took up with renewed vigor the problem of suppressing anarchism. By a start ling logic of events, the problem is one that comes directly home to America. Americans have had their own bitter war with anarchists in the Haymar ket massacre in Chicago in lssJ and in the assassination of President Mc Kinley. The problem of America is now as. in a way, it has always been one that concerns the welfare of the entire world.' Knglish-sjieaking countries have long been hospitable to ah kinds of political sects. England has been repeatedly accused by Continental Europe of allowing the growth of anarchist colonies under the shel ter of political liberty. After the attempt to kill King Alfonso and his bride, it was suggested that Great Britain combine with other European powers against anarchists. The question at once arose: Would there not be an immediate immigration of anarchists to the other democratic country, the Uni ted States of America, which has also been under the suspicion of auto cratic governments as affording in its liborality a haven to persons of dangeri us belief ? The answer is that our immigra tion laws, those in force and those r proposed, provide lor the deporta tion of every anarchist, confessed or proved. The deportation of John Turner, confirmed by the Supreme Court in May. V.U, attests the solid ity of the American barrier against foreign anarchists. What to do with anarchists that grow up in this, country is the same problem that confronts every nation. A di-tinguished American, Hon. Andrew I. White, proposes that the police of American and European cities be empowered by international agreement to work together in deal ing uith the avowed enemies of gov ernment. Certainly no thoughtful European can believe that American liberty means license for wicked doctrines and more wckeii deed.s. The Ameri can him-v'f knows that liberty means duty, order, obedience; and that the anarchist and anarchism are detested bv the right-thinking citizens and l.jects , Ik- an est ,-f f every country whethe autocratic empire or th republics. 1 he Irishman in Court. it O'Connor was arrestei and j brought ' upon the before eharg a New York judge f assault and bat- tel.v. Ib I whiie' the hstened very attentively indictment was being read. ' and wf.en that was em ded, was .asked I if tie demanded a trial. ! I 'at , putting his hand j and leaning forw ard in to his ear, utter igno asked him, ! ranev ot what had he-en said : "What's that ?" The question was repeated and his re-ply was : "Ye needn't give your self the throuble of thry in' me ; you mav as well save the exiense of that j and put me' down innocent. Contint lam I to lave this wiel my blessin' on I ve ; indade. I'm anxious, for me boss is waitin' for me beyant. Oh, no, the divil a th rial I want at all, at all." When the laughter in the ceiurt room sabside-d. the question was change 'd. and the prisoner was asked ; "Are you guilty or not guilty?" "What's that ?" he said, leaning f. rward again with his hand to his ir, as if he hadn't heard the qucs- th n. "Are' you guilty or not guilty?" said tlie' judge'. "Arrah, now, your honor, how the divil e-an I tell till I hear the evidence- ?" Religion No Excuse. Il.il !" ' W ; A certain theatrical manager o f Chicago tells of an Irish policeman in that city possessing Dogberry-like traits. On one occasion, at midnight, the custodian of the law overhauled' a slee'p-walker who was promenading a principal thoroughfare clael only in his niirht robes. When the officer had awakened the unfortunate man placed htm under arrest and was hustling him off to the station, the sleep-w alker exclaimed with indigna tion : "Surely you are not going to hck me up?" "Surest thing vou know !" airily responded the bluecoat. "Whv, man, I can't be held re sponsible for . the predicament you find me in. I am a somnambulist. "Sure, it makes no difference what church ve belongs to," sharply re turned the oflicer ; "ye can't parade the streets ot Chicago in your nighty !" A M oilern M i t Hi le. "Trulv miraonlons Reemtjd thr re-cov rv of Mrs. Mollie Holt, of this place writes J. (). K. Hooper, Woodford Ten n , "ahe- was so wasted by coQghinp np pass from her lungs Doctors de- lare'd her end so near that Iht familj had watched bv her bexlside fcrty-eistht hours ; whi'n, at my urgent request, Dr King's New Discovery was given her A-ith the astonishing result that im orovemeut began, and continued nnti die fiuallv comuletolv recovered, and is a healthy woman to-day." Ouaran teed cure lor coutrhs and colds. 5oc and 1.00 at All Druiidists. Trial bottl ree. Wise men make more opportuni ties than they find. I t TO STOP "JUDGE LYNCH!' Legal Technicalities, Money, Lawyers, all Tend to Shield Criminals and Defeat Justice. 1 1 ; 1 1 -i t inn! ChiMivn. As the Lexington Dispatch has shown, the most effective means of stopping the crime of lynching is to remove the cause, which is the mis carriage of justice in our ceiurts of law. If the public could be assured that exact justice would be meted out to the criminal they could stand delay, but delay usually means that the guilty are to go unpunished. The lawyers knowing full well the power of public sentiment, secure postpone ments, not for the sake of getting witnesses, but localise they know that the pressure will be removed as the blood cools and as the trial is re moved from the date ef the crime. All sorts of legal technicalities are resorted to, and the ends of justice are generally defeated if the crimin al or his relatives have money or in tluence. The mob, ready always U do rash things, cannot te restrained by the sober-minded and sensible ele ment because they cannot guarantee lhat the guilty shall le punished. If these conelitions could be changed, and if ail men were given equal ami exact justice in the ceAirt house with out regard to race, color, or previ ous condition of servitude, it would he much easier for the conservative and thoughtful members of the com munity to hold in check the fiery pas sions of the het blooded and empty headed boys who are all too anxious to become a law unto themselves. If the Anson county lynchers could have been assured that J. V. John sen, who was as guilty as a dog, would have Wen properly punished, they eoulel probabiy have been pre vented from bringing upon them-, selves, as well as the StJ.te, the deep disgrace that causes us all to suffer. The lawyers are much more to blame than any other class for this state of things, and so on as they feel it their duty ias many of them do) to employ all sorts of methods to shield the guilty and thus defeat the very enel for which the'y practice were es tablished, we may expect the-se out breaks eif furious vengeance to occur. Had Become Second Nature. When " Uncle Dave" Barker had rounded out his half-century in the employ of a gre-at elry-goods house he was summoned to the private otlice of the e hief proprietor. "Uncle Dave," said the head of the house', O 'U have workeel for this tirm fifty e ars, haven t vou . "Yes, sir," faltered the old man, inde'ring if he was going to K- urned oil as having outgrown his sefulness. Well, you needn't work any more. ut vou can come round everv Sat urday afte-rneon as long as you live, and draw vour pav. The little en- elope will always he waiting for u. Tears stood in Uncle' Dave's old yes as trie-he-ad ed the house, alter haking him cordially by the hand wishing him many more years ef fe, bowed him out . A few days afterwards, however, e came round again. "Mr. Stevenson, he said, "I've ut in three of the hardest days' of iv life doing nothing. If au don't uind. I'll go back te my old place, and ind o hang around as it I was one f the men. Maybe I can help a ttle once in a while, and I'll promise iot to get m anvboelv s uav. Uncle Dave was allowed to have s way, and he went hack te his old ace, supremely happy. Buying Speed. J An old coloreel man had a mule that would not pull, or even move or him. He pulleel and dragged that mule until he was exhausted!, ami finally he sat elown anel said, "Well, Id hoss, yei s got ele best ob me. There was a drug store across the tre'et and a thought struck him. He went across anel he saiel, "Has vou got anything elat will make dat mule ob mine go . The druggist said, "I don't know; can trv it." He came' out anel in jected a little medicine into his siele. the mule commenced to wriggle around and finally off he started over the side of the hill at a geoef pace. Sambo watched him for a minute or two and then he ran back into the Irug store, saying, "Mister, how much vo' charge fo dat medicine . "Ten cenU." "Has vo' anv mo' left?" "Yes." "Denies' put '2Ct cents wuf into me se I can ketch dat mule." Sitveil His CoiuruJ.'i I.lfe "While returning from the Grand Army Encampment at Washington City l?l .. Til . 1. ... Iji comrade irom raiu, iu., vmi ian.cn with cholera morbus ana wu? in a crit ical condition," says Mr. J. L. Hough land, of Eldon, Iowa. "I gave him Chamberlain's Colic, Oholera and Diar rhoea Remedy and believe saved his life. I have been engaged for n-n years in im migration work and conduct"', many parties to the south and wet. I always .arry this remedy and have used it sue fieasf ully on many occasions." Sold by M. L. Marsh and D. D. Johnson, Con oord, and A. W. Moose, Mt Pleasant. Wesly's Motto. Do all the good you can, By all the means you can, In all the ways you can, In all the places you can, At all the times you can, To all the people you can. As long as ever you can. A word to the wise is a thing. dangerous THE COUNTRY TELEPHONE. V3i:;iV';'"'-'-i'-'-.'-V--.- . . .. . 7 iiU.s' i . .ini'.c.'ii The farmer's wife has a now re source. Her lot has been improved in many ways in the last ten years. The "separator" and the creamery have relieved her of the severest toil of the dairy. The rural free deliv ery brings magazines and newspa lers : her door. Lately the tele phone has put her within visiting dis tance of he r neighbors. The nearest farmhouse may be half a mile away, and the village three miles. The lines of poles and the wires, jierhaps merely the wire fe-nce, have suddenly drawn her into an intimate relation to both, un known to her before. To tine who has never experienced the seilitude of the farm it is hard to realize the joy of the wife and mother at being able to consult a friend about, the cut of the- baby's coat, the recipe for mince pies, or the dose of cough syrup. The demand for the ""telephone in the country is imierative. "Every body's got one," said the village store keeper to a city visitor. "Why, there's three- families that's being helped by the town, and every one of Vm has got a telephone Old Mis' Beare'e says she'd rather go without her victuals than have the telephone taken out." What a testimony to the desire for human companionship ! The gos siping instinct, some cynical critic will say. But. after all, what is that but the wish to compare notes em the perennially interesting study of hu man nature a study as fascinating to the unknown country woman as to the- famous psychologist ? He Relied On the Doctor. hile I was a student in the medi cal college 1 had a patient, an Irish man, w ith a broken leg. When the plaster bandage was removed and a lighter one put on in its place 1 noticed that one- of the pins went in with great difficulty and I could not understaml it. A week afterward what was my astonishment te find that the pin had boon run through the skin twice instead of through the cloth. "Why, Bat." said 1. "didn't you know the pin was sticking in you?' "To be sure- I did," replied " Bat. "But I thought you knew your busi ness, so 1 hilt me' tongue'." W. Lee Ezzelle, DENTIST. rrt-i;i:e. l musi unit n ei i .ill rl.isses o: ppnia! m.iniur. SM. .l-lltt'.l. ;ii : t 1 ' s ic'a V: v s'.' re Wntk in Uic DR. L. N. BTJRLEYS0N U rollers las Urofes sional Services Our Mission hi tin t 111 if. y lowe-t i.'erv I'.u-ine-s is to supply the ui-ewile with the liesl at the s i mi; i. it ll 'le w it li siu h goods ii st I. ml o! livinir an.l to st'uk. Our stock comprises ei mav want in St a p!e and cries. '.oous and prices both Phone '.!'. I UM t reduce : c vi i tin Fa iu v t i K ICi UT. LIPPAUD 5c BARRIER Plain and Fancy Qrooers. Concord Pressing Club. We ait as your cr month. W e c er vour clothes. Concord Pressing Club. Virents Mrs. 1 lister s V leanmir and Pvciuu Works, Charlotte. W ( li l'r.-s- ailol" !li I . Hi IOKH. Vice l'r.. i.IKsON. iVIL-r 4 C.'i:: H. : , s- It A :r-U N C. Capital $ 50,000 00 Surplus & Profits.. 36,700 00 Deposits 676,300.00 Total Rosouroc9 763,000.00 I'. Cer pT.-rMred than e r l-elnre to serve ynu, c oil ik.illy i'i '.r :n li idu.ils, til nis, ami i hi i-T a; luti s Ici-iiTi duiuijls with us. 3 4 CIRECTORS: V. Cannon. IwIk-u S Wutii;, I.. I Ki.;'. 1..5. F. i ..k..I n. M. J. Cinl. Jni. l-.hi.l.J M Morrow, T. C. I:isr:im. TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTYTTTTTTTTT gs Country People Solicited. Come and eat with us. V. L. NORNAN, I' roprictor Hotel Norm andy 1 vaict for Sl.oO dl tor an.l .leliv- I The Store That Satisfies WTf "She can look out, but you can't look in" traoc Itudor MABK 1 rtTCNTID PORCH SHADES Asks 3011 to "have a lock" at those combination DAVENPORT . - Just the thinp; everybody needs. Are 3'ou worried and worn out about your kitchen work? (iet one of our "Perfection" Blue Flame ( )il Stoves. Costs next to nothing to run. No smoke, just strike a match anel let her go, and if you haven't a Monitor Smoothing Iron you should get one. I se the same match and iron on until you feel like taking a rest in a Vudor Chair Hammock in your cozy corner on the front porch, made by the use of Vudor Shades. Everything in the Furniture Line at prices in keeping -with ten-cent cotton. . :i'l hi . - - im i HARRIS Go This Summer COLORADO Ask J. C. SARTF.LI.F, S. F. ev P. A. If. N. Prvor St., Atlanta, Ga. SI or $150,000 Spent iu Improvements. THE NEW KIMBALL LOUCiKK & ZIMMEK, Proprietory Thoroughly modern and desirable. Largest and best Sam ple Rooms in the South. Situated in the Heart of Atlanta, Ga. AMI-PLAN I Lenvinu Atlanta o.cr the Southi-ni Through l'Ui.LM AN Drawing Room ami the II 10 III 11 (:: the following last sclicdnlc: Icavc Atlanta Southern Railway, ,7 00 a. in. toelar. - Arrive Memphis Frisco H (),"i p. m. toelav. Arrive Kansas City Frisco '.) 4-0 .1. m. tomorrow. Ixrave Kansas City koek Island 1 1.20 a. m. tomcurowi ' Arrive Colorado Springs Rxk Island .) a. m. next day. Arrive Denver Rock Island N:M0 a. in. next day. Connection en ronte with Through Sleeper to Denver. Dining Car Service fiom Birmingham. Low Round Trip Rates to California April 24 to May 4 inclusive, and from June 25th to July Gth inclusive. Write for descriptive literature and let us plan ycrur trip. S. L. PARROTT, Dist. Passenger Agent, No. 0 N'or.h Prvor Street. Atlanta. O.l P .'; r -v'.. ; ; r I: m :y.v m m.W m I' m m m m m m 'itj FURNITURE CD m&vr I IRON Very low excursion rates on THE SANTA FE. When vacation time comes, pack 3'our m giipand go to cool Colorado for an out- j ing in the- Rockies. Take the Colorado rv Flyer. J . Colorado summer jvookici. 9 EURO-PLAN K.iilwav every morning you can secure a Mecpcr to Colors do Springs, via Birmingham T
The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 6, 1906, edition 1
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