1
CONCORD
noTm inr
Tub Times
i . i . 1 ( h
j V.-U
Covers
Concord
and
Cabarrus
Like the
Dew.
am! it::
u ( 1 1 -
One Hollar
a Year.
I')iiN Shickkiix, Kdltor anri I-'ubllHwr.
Volume XXXIII.
PUBLISHED TWICE. A WEEK.
IN ADVANCS.
V
CONCORD, N. C, TUESDAY, JULY 24, 1906.
Number 7.
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M I. Marsh
Mel
-l i'i: t'e( IW'I'I.I., Attorney.
1
3 HiM
.C.RIfFON
BRAND
Why a NATIONAL BANK is Best
Naiional I'.a;ik is under the supervision of tlK
I'nitvd Sta c '.ovct nnient.
J. a s uwcn.in,:: National Punks are very strict.
Tlu , are r-(uired to' submit to the government a
sw (.in ck tailed statement PI VIE TIMES a year.
'i he stockholders are held responsible for DOUBLE
the amount of their s.tock. This is for the benefit of
; I ,c 1 ! 1 ; t ors .
he , apii.-d stock is rntiircd to be paid in cash, and
in 1: ' he he'd intact lor the benefit of the depositors.
Tl"- Maiik is rt(uired each year to add to its surplus
a.conai 1 ictoi e. leela ri ng il 1 v idends. Tliis is for the
lai-thcr security of the depositors.
A National Hank cannot loan more than 10 per cent,
of its capital to one man or firm.
The Concord National Bank
Capital $100,000 Surplus and Undivided Profits $26,000
No lare amount required
CI 1 1 1 a a 1 1 1 1 1 11 a a in 1 n n 1 n 1 m 1 11 1 1 m 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
,
The MM Co.!
' ,: , mi " W a rclinii-c
1 , 1 ' i d wo h I i a i " , S i 1 i 1 s I ulV,
Z: , al Cm n aad ( als. He
" s hi; ai.'i . t inn pi ices be- E
. oil bu V.
la. ing us vour I utt ci, p
r: I ri;s. and Chickens.
I: 'il 1 ve ti the 1 icst r
laai i.et pin c. -
l DOVE-BOST COMPA'Y
F.I I II : 1 1 I U M 1 1 J 1 1 ( 1 1 1 M ! I ! 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 ! 1 1 1 il 1 1 N 1 1 IH
f"nr lie A s; 1!. ncl i i(,-a. vf f;inr.i 011
I" I : 1 t.-h linll.il.. nvi k, in N.. (.
1 . ' 1 1 -1 1 1 1 , :n ! ) 'i 11 i 1 1 Mk M.iry I,.
Kiteliic a(il (.'"! A- I--i I . w ill) ilwel'.in,
1 .1111, niit'liiiil'lni;; ami "n hard. IViee
nl v i 50. Jiki. K l'att. -i s( ,n A C'u.
h t i
- )inE( 'TOTiy: I
V D. IVinberton H
Paul I 'stallinirs Chas. 15 Wagoner
W. V. Morrison A. Jones Yorke
hmaM
II I, Parks
Ceo. L. Patterson
V
Blue Serge
Suits
H.ive no superiors when
i! omc to clothes for all
K i id ol w ear. They are
e xl , eoai loi t .able, a ml
convenient lor d ty ami
evening wear.
You can't get th.ro'
tho summer with
out one
We have ju'st received a
lot that came late IN
peciallv ikmI values, sin
ij'e ami double breasted,
a.
$12.50 and $15
Color and lit guaranteed.
CLOTHIERS.
to start an account.
J
UU. 1 V I -
vvnai tuu Luavu
I With Us
I 1 r 1 1 1 it way hack aain to
Mm. Wlrii 1 hi sik 111 1 with
tar away houses is most likrlv
l;i Hie lor ooil and all.
Iaitv dollar sixait on ji-wdrv
out ol tow n makes vou, us
and every hoily else tliat imieli
i Mirer.
A K I ; I i;s T I'.rinK us the mail
order man's proposition, and
we will show you how easv it
is for us to duplieate it.
Very likely we will he aide to
MORI- than duplicate it.
It will be worth your while to
prove this for yourself.
W. C. CORRELL.
Leading Jeweler.
NO EXCUSE FOR MOB LAW.
The Charleston News and Courier
It us a thourhtful editorial in itsMon
day issue, inspired by the Barber's
bineticin tragedy of lust week. This
assassination, it is declared, "brings
home a;ain the tact that the negro
race in Amvriea is only a little more
than two centuries removed from
primeval savagery." This fact, how
ever, "is no reason why the white
race, with its dozen centuries of
civilization, should pass into a simi
lar state. In other words, there is
no crime, however horrible, that ex
cuses lynch law, either in North Car
olina or in Atlantic City, New Jer
sey. In the latter city an attempt
j was made to lynch an Italian for an
attempt to kidnap a child on the
same day that the brutal crime in
North Carolina was perpetrated."
1ms is as true as can be, and The
News and Courier is also accurate in
its statement to the effect that "the
striking and encouraging feature of
the North Carolina event is that the
oaicers of the law were prompt in
conveying the negroes accused of the
slaughter of the Lyerlys to jail, and
even if the danger of lynching has
not yet disappeared, there was pres
ent where the brutal deeds were
committed a healthy disposition that
the law take its course. ' The awful
1 . . . i . f 1 . 1
nruiaiiiv 01 sucn a crime as tnis is
such as to temporarily break down
the feeling against lynching usually
harbored by the best citizens, which
fact is fully taken advantage of by
the irresponsible and lawless ele
ment which is only too willing to fol
low the leadership of good men on a
had mission. Thus we had the dem
onstration against the Salisbury jail
Sat inlay night. Removal of the
prist ners alone probably saved the
lives of all of them, guilty and inno
cent alike, provided all did not par
ticipate in the crime. There is no
denying the fact that in case of
heinous cranes thoughts arise more
readilv than thev used to and the
est way out f the difficulty is to
mmcdiately remove the prisoners to
a place nf safely. The News and
'mirier .says :t
"The Nnclrng of the I?arler's
Jun -tmn murderers would not be re
gretted on account of the fate its
guilty victims might suffer, but it
must not be forgotten that lynchers
do not in any case escape retributory
justice. The men who kill without
t'ae forms 1 if law sow to their own
ruin, 'file community that lynches
takes a step backwards. No man
who participates in the unlawful tak
ing of human life can do so without
degrading himself, and when the act
is snared hv a croup 01 persons, each
shares and the society in which he
moves shares in the degradation."
" fhe community that lynches takes
a step backward" that is a truth
tliat cannot he assailed, as is also the
fact that lawlessness, be it in the
form nf lynching or otherwise, legets
lawlessness. Therefore every inci
dent of mob violence is sure to have
a bad ffe.-t on the community and
the State in which it occurs.
Mr. Knapsack Dines.
Mrs.-Alex Houston recalls the fol
lowing amusing incident, of which
she was herself a witness ;
"A number of years ago a party
were returning from the seashore,
where they had been sending the
summer, and spopjH'd otf from the
carat Albany, N. V., for a hasty
dinner. One gentlemau in his haste
put his knapsack on a chair beside
him. When he came to settle his
hill the waiter charged for two fares.
' 'Why I have had only one din
ner,' said the man.
'We'll,' said the waiter 'you put
your knapsack in a chair that might
have been occupied by one who
would pay for a meal.'
" "All right ,' said the man, 'as I
have paid for you, eat, Mr. Knap
sack, eat ,' and he ojienod his knap
sack and filled it with all he could
reach at the table, to the great en
joyment of all w ho witnessed the in
cident." Forty Paupers Go on Strike.
W.itiTliuiy. 1 mm . l!l:MWi. ls;.
Forty paupers in Rrookside Home,
the town poor hou.se-, went on strike
early this morning and refused to
go to work on the farm and in the
vegetable gardens. The reason they
gave was that they were not properly
fed.
James V. Morris, superintendent of
the Department of Charities, tonight,
said the superintendent of Brookside,
Patrick Brennan, had run short of
potatoes and on account of delay in
delivery it was necessary to leave
potatoes off the breakfast menu.
This annoyed the inmates and they
refused to go to work. After a delay
of half a day the authorities threat
ened to fine the offenders, and this
frightened them into submission.
Mr. Brennan was ordered to keep a
more generous supply of potatoes on
hand to avoid such friction in the
future.
' Hv I.i- 100 Yearn.
Tho chances for living a full century
are excellent in the case of Mrs. Jennie
DuiHain, of H.iynesville, Me., now 70
years old. She writes: "Electric Bit
ters cured uie of Chronic Dyspepsia of
20 years standing, and made me feel as
well and strong as a young girl." Elec
tric Bitters cure Stomach and Liver dis
eases, Wood disorders, Ceneral Debility
and bodily weakness. Sold on a guar
antee at all drug stores. Price only 50c.
Sterilize the baby's milk early and
coal it rapidly by running cold water
over the bottle.
PATRONS OF RURAL ROUTES MAY
SUPPLY THEIR OWN BOXES.
On the first of August next a new
order, designed to symplify the reg
ulation in regard to rural delivery
boxes, will go into effect. The Post
master General has directed that oi
ana alter that date patrons ol rur.il
delivery need not purchase their own
boxes from one of the 200 listed
manufacturers who have put upon
the market 300 different styles of
boxes, approved by the department
ranging in price from 50 cents up to
$4, but may, if they choose, construct
their own boxes or have them made
to order, provided that in so doing
they conform to the requirements of
the departments as to size, durability
safety and protection from inclem
encies of weather.
In order to maintain the essential
principle that all boxes established
on rural routes must be brought un
der the protection of the United
States statute which provides penal
ties for any one molesting a letter
box "established by order of the
Postmaster General or approved or
designated by him," the modified
order provides that individuals who
desire to make their own boxes or to
have boxes made to order after their
own design must submit a sample of
the material of which the box is to
be constructed, or the box itself, to
the postmaster of any first or second-
class postorfice in the country where
the rural service is in operation, and
the postmaster, if he finds such box
conforms to the specifications and re
quirements of the department, is
authorized to require the owner to
paint conspicuously thereon the
words, "Approved by the Postmas
ter General.
Earth Shook All Night.
Santa Fe, N. M.. July 18. Two
more earthquake shocks occurred at.
Socorro this morning. The shocks
were felt distinctly as for South as
LI Paso, Tex., where, yesterday, a
street car was thaown from the
tracks by a shock. Refugees from
Socorro and other towns in the Bio
Grande valley are daily coming to
Santa Fe and Albuquerque.
All nigtit long one tremor after an
other passed over the lower Rio
rande valley, keeping the people at
the highest tension. But few have
slept in hQUses for the yast few
nights. Observers reported thin
spirals of smoke in the lava fields in
the direction of Alamo Gorda, prob
ably from hot springs or other vol
canic manifestation. A drenchimr
rain passed over the valley during
the night, adding to the discomfort
of campers.
Nation Needs More Dimes.
Wellington Itispntfh, istli
United States Treasurer Treat
said to-day that he was confronted
with a demand for silver dimes that
he could not meet. "There is a
dime famine," he said. The New
York banks have only 1,3,000 dimes
on hand, and those at Baltimore,
S.000. The cry for dimes comes
from every section of the country.
"The demand for them is extra
ordinary and there has been nothing
like it in the history of the country,"
said Treasurer Treat,
The treasury supply of small coin
generally is very low, and rush or
ders will soon be sent to the various
mints directing the coinage of a
large amount of subsidiary coin. A
few days ago there was $5,000,000
worth of subsidiary coin in the treas
ury. Requisitions during the past
48 hours have reduced it by $1,000,
000. A treasury official gave this rea
son for the shortage of subsidiary
coin : "The people are prosperous and
when they are prosperous they carry
loose change in their pockets. They
like to hear it jingle."
A MfMtrrn Miracle.
"Truly miracalons seemed the recov
ery of Mrs. Mollie Holt, of this place,"
writes J. O. R. Hooper, Woodford,
Tenn., "she was so wasted by coaghiug
up pass from her lungs Doctors de
clared her end so near that her family
had watched by her bedside fcrty-eight
hours ; when, at my urgent request, Dr
King's New Discovery was given her,
with the astonishing result that im
provement began, and oon tinned until
she finally completely recovered, and
is a healthy woman to-day." Guaran
teed cure lor coughs and colds. 5oc and
$1.00 at All Druggists. Trial bottle
free.
To Appoint County Board of Election.
Raleigh, N. C, July 16. Chair
man F. M. Simmons announces that
the State Board of elections will ap
point the county boards at its meet
ing on the first Monday in August.
Not more than two members of the
county board shall belong to the same
political party. The State chairman
of each party shall recommend three
electors in each county, from whom
the county boards shall be appointed,
if the reccommendations are made
on or before the first Monday in
August.
The Democratic State chairman de
sires recommendations at once from
the county chairman of three Demo
crats in each county. Direct to F. M .
Simmons, chairman, care of A. J.
Field, secretary, Raleigh, N. C.
Bowel Complaint In Children.
During the summer months children
are subject to disorders of the bowels
which should receive careful attention
as soon as the first unnatural looseness
of the bowels appears. The best medi
cine in use for bowel complaint is Cham
berlain's Oolic, Cholera and Dianhoea
Remedy as it promptly controls any un
natural looseness of the bowels. For
sale by M. L. Marsh and D. D. Johnson,
Concord, and A. W. Moose, Mt. Pleasant.
BROTHER DICKY'S SAYINGS.
Atlanta Costitutioii.
Hit's a good thing of a man kin
sing in his troubles, but hit's mighty
mucn like a teller te.lm
graveyard.
ike in
Ef all de wise mens in dis wori'
wuz ter locate in a small set t lemen:
dar'd still be lots of iiouses tor lent
cheap.
I has seen a dog bark at de m-H.n
all nightlong ; but ef de moon ever
said anything ter him, I has yet tor
hear it.
Dey ain't no use ter expect to.,
much er folks in dis worl'. I e Sun
gives light ter all, yet fer all da;, he
ain't free fum spots.
Some folks is all the time try in' t. 1
manage other folks; but hit wuz :
Lawd dat made Man. en Providence
hisse'f can't control him.
We got ter have snvbdv it .
blame fer our troubles. Adam s;id
t,ve wuz sponsible kt 1.:-. en r.v
rs , -ii r ' ,
tol' the devil he wuz re 1 irent Semai
Climbin' up hill is lots ,
en wexation er sperr-.t -. il :..!
down is de easies' thing in de v. o; :
but it don't look re-peetafie.
Dey don't preach mm-h l.eli d. -
days de gin'rul opinion hem' ua
dar's too much er it 1 a in' 1..
oose anyhow.
Dar's a song 'bout ma!-in' de g ..-
pel nv, but lots er toiks ur:t ;n
1 n .i
ing busimen dev.
T
gospel com in'.
Hodem Claim ft,i :irt li e 1
U-tlon.
When Maxim, the famous ce.
tor, placed his gun l.-f.ir- a -o
of judges, he stiitt-il i'- nire in
an in '
ic no
- ' ; r i '.
I'-'-ll '.
10 oe mucn in low wn.it ): n .t
ffnn would ai oainpli-1! . i'n"
the trial was tliiT.dV t' a ii ' .e
instead of lin.i j ,i m ,1 1 1 r m,. M t .
same with the iimnum tun r-
berlaiu h ( olie, Cinj r, :l.
Remedy. They do not
all this rfint'dy will one 1 -
fT tO Iff t I'f 11 si I s m;, 1., . tile s
What they do i -Ulna. i that it
tively core diarrhoea, dr-i t:n
I ' art-
tithe stoma-h mid how. 1 ami
been known to fail. ! or
Marsh and I) V John- .... i
A. Y. Moosf. M: ri. a-..,.t
Georgia Child Lat u! L i
Atlanta, G a., July. l
of 125 to 2, the lower I ran,
ftrgia legislature to-da
the so-called child labor I
bill is identieairtviih the S :
ure, which already ha- t n. '
of a majority of the a; p
The bill pr vide- that n c!
10 years ,f age shad he i
any factory oi 'man . .'..: ,
lishment w ithin t he m iv
child under 12 years .-had I
ployed unless sa l, ei . . : i
pljan or has re o; her n. an
port, or linlis; i:.-:s ed:,d
! a-
l hi
the sole supp.
or aged or disa!
child under 1 i
ployed at night
. 1 1 '. a:
ed fat!., r:
years .hai
work: and
child under 11 vent
had b,
ed unless he or she ean s!
tain required ability to
read shall have attended -prescribed
extent. The
of the act are to be. ona
January, 1, l'.ttis.
Hen Story That Can't be Bat
Cliarli'sl.in N. w ,,a.l i . r .
A young lady of K lg.-f.e'..! ;- ;;
proud owner of a pullet, v. ! j;
while not possessed of the phy.-i.-a
endurance of the "well" hen. ..
whose fasting qualities The Ne-.s
and Courier recently told, is qai
unique of habit.
It is the custom of the ymmg 1 an
to indulge in afterr.o. n naps, v. ii
darkened room. .-s regtilar'y a- d.
retires, the self-indulgent i ;r ! f '
lows and sleeps just so loiva' -a- h.
gentleowner.no less. Their a v. a!;
ening is simultaneous, at which tim
the young lady seeks the can ; .a ; a - ci
ship of her friends, the pallet tha
of her fellow creatures. l ius is
every-day occurrer.ee. and for ;hi
unusual trait the pullet is al a d b;
her mistress more highly than wa
the goose that laved the g Id. n eg.
by its avaricious owner.
Pirates Kill Missionary .
Hose KoNi;, July l'.h Tin- Id Id 1
steamer Sainam was attacked 1
Chinese pirates last evening at ;
point 50 miles from Wu t 'how. be
Dr. MacDonald was shot and killed
The captain of the steamer was had:,
wounded and the engineer mic
himself by hiding himself behind th
boilers. He was, however, bad!,
burned. A Chinese passenger al -was
killed. The pirates ee-caeed in
juhk. His Majesty's ship .Mo. ria :
has left for the scene.
R. J. J. Macdonald. M. Ih, and hi
wife are stationed at Wu ('how ;
the interests of the We.deyan Mi
sionary Society.
$150,000 Speuf in Improvcmcuts.
THE NEW KIMBALL
LOUfiHI-: & ZIMMKK. ri'd-diedir-.
Thoroughly niotlern and tle-iraiile. Largest a.ml liest Sam
ple Rooms m the South.
Situated in the Heart of Atlanta, Cra.
AMI-PLAN H'RO-PLAN
TUK OLD NtGRO'S IlilCi:
( '.iiii'iot te's aniona hi.i -!.-m
experience on a reeen;
.e country that suggests ;.
prohtable source of ineona
pricing owners of mule-.
a trip tot
lloV
to v
fhe 1
lews!
road
1" ,r 1
am
nh
arrator gies the story as '
"I was out in the PineviHe
en. on suddenly turning a
observed a wagon and sma"
!e. nm much larger than :i
-1 sheep, driven by an old
Neither the mule nor die
t..ed aware of my approach
e'.v the horn of mv machine.
neg:
He.
unti.
I'm
I !
ie was still oblivion, appar
it tile transformation in the
river was .miraculous. Ho
en '
w a '
va
d d
his arms. U fit his body for
tid backward rapidly, all the
ng
loll
ike a ( 'uinanclie Indjan.
y the mule ran rapidly
the road and the wain .n
i i.i
1 ou
i -lopped tne auto:
and went forward w
i ef as-d-ting the
oveer, arose quic
a; d me leavimr t he m
an
i 1 1 i
c s, ie ,,j uo roa
d. 1
11
V.
av
i al rail i the n; u
1 le replied: "N
id he .-!,ir a'
,v.
e .-ci med t" 1
iiintet. red the
!!ar. The old
a ni' n u tit and
eats si' when
'.' The trick
an .a a
I'd a it ;
fe
aie
th
, i ns
I I
a.
tlie
nionev.
a ii ,
( O 1 1) r;n ! '
ii.;; from
aft
(
Aia.v l.r
at at Washington t ';ty
K;-rin. Ill . w as tak. n
t i
I
i:nl v. aJ in a erit
. a." -a; s Mr .1 K. Houei.
M- a . loss a I p,iv,. i a.
. - ( V, , , ( 'h(,ii ra aial 1 l;;u
. ;. and i'. ii.-vt- -a id lip
i r.irap.l a r t. n yi-ar- ill l'a
v . i k and conduct. -d many
I., -outh an.', west. 1 ahvay
' ' it-dy and have dsi d it s ,.c
: i. .lay ca-ioiis . " Si .1.1 1 .y
i'sh and I I. I). Johnson. (.'.
. W. M-.N-, Mt ricasant.
menu ..-r
ho i-orre
tne.
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0
S 50,000 00
36,700 00
G 7 6,300.00
.. 703,000 00
S..: ;.: - & rroflts
Deposits
'j'l.'al r.esources
-
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4
i
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Country People
Solicited.
C" "tne tmd eat with us.
V. Lr. KORMAN,
i '::; t " H..til Norm an 1 v
V'
l Conccid Pressing Chib.
b , r
? 1 .on
Concord Pressing Club.
A II. lr-'e.'ii;ini:i- ;i:id
IV. Lee Ezzelle,
OLNT 1ST.
DR. L. N. EURLEYSON
i Nerviei"
at a :ea (1 da v
gi5a
i
A
,)
iicLu inarters for Edison Machines iff
nnd lie cords. Standing order for all m
new Records: records 35c erld mould. jj
Headciuf? rters for Victor's Disc only. j
Standing order for all new Records. j
Headciuarters for "ColumbiasCylin-
der and Disc. Standing order for new m
Records: cylinder 25c, disc 35c, 60c ffi
and $1.00.
i
'a 1 yn'i a re
' el '
: i ,)(
d i:
She 1
'
Where arc V-ui Ijoinjr to
The Mecklenburg
i.
, 1
'HIMiS
u
i)
u
1 ' - w
' ' 11
1.. a'. V! am
Am r. i ka.e. i
la '.'a K.-e - ,,s i
At 1 1 ,a i i .;. . ,
Aiaa !-
Cor.tn tn 1 1 t ;
l'a. i .
; tin
Low Ri mml T
Rates to
! i'.
liK-m.-nc, ami irorn June L'.dih tajuly 6th inclusive.
,V; '' 1 :';e '! " ' 'er: ture and let us plan your trip.
S. L. PARROTT. Dist. Passenger Agent,
N" '' N'" 1 1,, v'" Atlanta, Ga.
- Mstfj&m
m
m
r. :
ii
r time when worV
:in' vour ease, crct
tal
. .vi'c magnilicent entertainers.
, "'in- ir'cnds will enjoy it. Come
re i!;.:t satisfies and hear those
itcrt.n a i s, nnd vou. like the
will exclaim, "The half
S Fllll
' :m.'-,,t.. .:t..-.:!:.-.lt.'.:v.-!;Ml?.-:i.1
Spend Vour Vacation r
?0nTHE plafy?
. a 1 i. hi! v makes it nkm to one big
i nr.K. It is the "Southern Soeietv's
M . 1 1 a . '
l;s -'liiMiic and service is strictly first-
1 In season si l'.ioii promises to sur
; OS .ni j.i(.ious records, hotli ' iu
i ane.vr -mil itrsoimel of its guests.
I. .nee bookings have already been
n.a.leof .roininent icoile who will
.Iu 1 1 1 1 their summer residence at
1 he Met klciiburK.
!t is the most accessible nll-year-i
. . i : 1 1 In yli-t lass I leal til nnd I'leasure
la s. .i t in tlK- South.
i li! a h and Lonj; bistance Tele-
. ' . - . : u a 1 1. O t I. 1 .
lis New Sihcdulc of trnins will af-i-a
! adiiitienal taeilities for reaching
: he M ei Ideiihurj.
. w Trains wall be operated letween
h mass uiK tion and Chase City, and
e base City and Richmond. At Jef
.'oss Juiulioii eoniiextion is made
with nail .lav trains from Norfolk
Hid 1 'a n v ille , also from all points in
I astern Carolina and Virginia.
A I es-tal will lirinjj full information,
.'mi liatalsonie booklet, diagram,
1 a t i s, ele.
CuMl'ANY, Chase City, Virginia.
I
alwav every morning you can seenre a
per to Colorado Springs, via Birmingham
t'ii: f;est schedule :
'ealwa. v, 7:00 a. in. todav.
,S 05 p. tn. today,
IE
'.1:4-0 a. tn. tomorrow. '
1 1 1 :20 a. ni. tomoJrowi
' S:l" a. m. next day.
8:30 a. m. next day.
i to i nvcr. Dininjj Car Service from
California April 24 to Mav 4
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