Newspapers / The Concord Times (Concord, … / Aug. 10, 1906, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
r n CONCORD .Lomts Twice Each Week and Price is Only One Dollar a Year. Tin: Times Covers Concord and Cabarrus Like the Dew. J.ihn M. S.ikrki ll, Editor and Ieitjlistier. Volume XXXIII. published twice a ae:e:k. $10() A. Vkak, Duk in A . .J CONCORD, N. C, FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1906. -flft-Vw V . 12. V J TIM C. () '.il!..i; ,V. A l'.ost 15. I.. I'-uh rg r A. N Jmiiun N V Vi.rKc-. DTnECTOnB: M I. M.n-di I'aii! F. StatlifiKs V. W. Morrison Ch.is MeDon.ild V. I . IVuiIk rton Ch.is. H. Wagoner A. c M1CS Vol ko II L Parks Ceo. L. Patterson 1 LIT IK'DWI'l.L, Attorney. L J 1 V 3KAND- Blue Serge Suits Have no superiors win n i t eotnes to elot lies tor all k i ids ( t w ear. Thev a 1 e cool, eoinloi lalile, ami eon enient tor (lav .ami eve we. 1 r. Ycu can't get thro' tho snmmer with cit 0210 We have juf received a lot that eanie late. , L--peci.illv good values, si i glc and double breasted, at $12.50 arid $15 Color and fit guaranteed. fans-bun Ccmpan?, CLOTHIERS. r Why a NATIONAL BANK is Best 1. A Naiional Hank is under the supervision of the I'nited States ( lovernment. 2 Laws governing National Hanks are very strict. ?,. Thev are required to submit to the government a sworn detailed statement RVK TIMES a year. 1. The stockholders are held responsible for DOUBLE the amount of their stock. This is for the benefit ot t he depositors. f. The capita! stock is re.piirnl to be oaid in cash, and must be he!d intact tor the benefit of the depositors. 0. ' The I : 1 ! 1 k is rop.iired each year to add to its surplus account befoic declaring dividends. This is for the liu ther security of the depositors. 7. A National Hank cannot loan more than 10 jer cent, of its capital to one man or firm. The Concord National Bank Capital $100,000 Surplus and Undivided Profits $26,000 No large amount required to start an account. J SAM JONES' LKTTER. inn iiiimMiiiiinmmiiMiiHii mum hum i The k-W Co.! 5 We have our Warehouse tilled with Flour, Shipstult", Mi ni, Coi a and hits. Me E sure and get our pi ict s be 5 fore you buy. 2 Miing us your Mutter, S ligs, and Chickens. E Will give von the bet-t market price. DOVE-BOST COMPA'Y M I III 1 1 1 II I Mill 1 1 1 II U 1 ( 1 1 ! I M i til II li 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 13 For sale--A 11 iidii! 4i,-;n vc I'.irm i Duteli litillalo ei-.-i-k, in X.. i township, adjoining Mrs. Mary I,. KiU hie a ml C' ")k ,V Foil . i I ll l ( K i n i; . bum. on t bu i Ul in t; s ami ki i h; rl. l'ik: lily $ 1'. Juo. K. l'atti i si n iX Co. 8-tf - What You Leave With Us I'iiiils iis w.iy li:u k :i.iin tn veil. Wli il on ( i n 1 v i 1 1 1 I. ii" .iw.iv lioiisrS is most likely 14' IH lor jnoil II lid all. 1 1 v dollar siK iit on jiurli v out of town iniikfs von, 41s ;ind ivcrvhoilv else tliat niiu li poorer. A k'l'.i it "JiST I'.rinji us tlie mail oiilrr niaif's proK)sition, and we will show yon how easv it is for ns to duplicate it. Very likrly we will lie able to MURK than duplicate it. It w ill be w ortli your wlii'r to prove tins lor yoursell. W. C. CORRELL. Leading Jeweler. A'!;rit.i .I.Kim.il. The fur is beginning to fly already. Mr. I'.tyan in his honest endeavor to have thin. uts appear clean and honest nas raised Cain up in Illinois and In diana. Sullivan and Taggart are hot ar-d they are raising- sand, and if they are as pood and pure a.s they say they are. they are going to make trouble in the Democratic ranks. 1 wonder if they will always fulfill the prophecy that they can always he counted on to act the fool just at the riyht time. Hearst seems to be clean -jtine. and it's a good riddance. It is reported now that he will run inde pendent for the governorship of New York, and if elected won't he run on an indeiendont ticket? These are questions now no one can answer. Mr. Mryan's way to the presidency does not lie along "beds of flowery ease." T-he best prayer of the statesman i.-v'iod save me from my friends. The Democrats can beat Mryan, but the Republicans can't. And if the opposition can get a man like Tag gart and. Sullivan disaffected in all the states. Mryan will have to run some if he wins. Teddy keeps say ing he won't run again, and the tide has" not yet set in towards any other candidate on the other side of the fence. Sivakor Cannon is kicking up more dust that any other Repub lican around the race track. Mut on close examination they may find him spa-.ir.ed or wind-broken. This much we can say with confidence, that if the R--puiiiican party puis up any man with the taint of corporations oivomhuu .-.on him, then Mr. Mryan's raiv will lie easv. Then who will they get'.' Laf'ollette is the only prominent Republican 1 know who is without spot or wrinkle on that subject, and 1 don't believe that lightning i g ing to hit him. The voters .of this country have make up their minds that the classes must get out of the way of masses. This week's Collier's says that Hearst is the monumental demago gue'of ail. and says some other things .not calculated to the vanity oi'Rr. Hearst. lmi told that when Muck Duke, president of the American Tobacco ( 'o.T' was asked what he did to earn his Sion.-Miu .-alary he replied. 'The coiupany don't pay me that sum for what'I do, but for what I don't do. I dont act the fool." (m. if Mr. Mryan can just be wise. ifdje won't act the fool ! Of course o wiM- feel loncsone in the Demo- cr."v p'o-ty, but he will 'irtly win. Hedun't need Tom Taggart or James K.rjVin-es any more in his business, aiuV'tho sooner he realizes it the bet ter, " T notice with much regret the worse than failure of the north Ceorgia peach crop.. We are more than a third of a million dollars short in-oartow county on peaches, and CdbKand Whitfield twice that sum. ThcTwet weather and the failure to get cars was a calamity. The thing hiCTne- for more than 1 am going to tell .fur 1 happen to In? largely in fpfWed in the Martow and Cobb peafh orchards. The consolation I have to offer my fellow sufferers is that we will all live until we die, and that is as far as Methuselah got, and he died at '.M'.'J years of age. One swallow don't make a sum mer, and we have next year and sev eral years ahead of us yet on ieach es. Then think about what we have gained in exierience. If corn and cotton comes through o. k., then we wjl vt make it in good shane. i notice iho cotton growers' asso ciation and the papers are in a mud- 11 w . 1 . : e . u . . . . : 1 1 1 line. wonuer 11 uiai win uainage the cotton crop, or just damage the fellows throwing mud on each other. The newspaper lights bring no good to anyone. It's like a fellow calling me a liar. I have no grounds for a tight, for I am eigher a liar or I am not a liar. If I am a liar I will take the insult. If 1 ant not a liar, I will let the fellow stand and lie all day about it if it pleases him. 1 am sure it don't -hurt me. A fellow asked me the other day: ".Jones, if a fellow hits you the first liik. will you tight'.'" I replied, "If he hits me;the second one I will." We said. "How .s that'.'" "Well," 1 saiu. 11 a jeiiow siaps me on mv ngni cheek I will turn my left and when he slaps me on that, then I have no futher instructions, and 1 will pro- ceeu to Keep me uies 011 o. rum un til the procession moves on." To fight is the first thought of a bull dog and the last retreat of a gentleman. 1 notice that Richard Harding Davis comes out in this week's' Col lier's defending the name and character of Stanford White. He made a monumental failure of his job. The old saying applies, "The least said, the easiest mended." if Stan ford White ever ruined the character of one poor girl, then his infamy was complete, as the crime is irre parable. If there is a deeper, dark er, more awful place in hell for one man than the other, then it will come to the manjwho despoils virture and ruins womanhood. I make Cod my judge and say that I have not seen a day in a third of a century that 1 would not cut mv throat from ear to ear before I would do toward another man's wife or daughter or sister, as I would not want them to do toward my wife, my daughter or my sister, and no gentleman can live on a lower plane than that. 1 would say to the young men of Ceorgia hat it pays to be a gentle man, and nothing else pays, boys. 1 am o d enough now to look back and survey the ground and tell what pays and what bankrupts Charles Yerkesdied worth $o0,000,- 000. and he died unwept unhonored. and his wife, within a few weeks, married -a California dude, and from recent reports she has locked the doors on him, and he is disconsolate Marshall r iell leu more wealth in character and manhood to the busi ness world than all his fortune wil Ik1 worth to his legatees. It is char acter that counts, boys nothing else. Cladstone, Qifien victoria, Robert K. Lee, WalteY Hill, etc. those names will never perish. "Mut the name of the wicked shall rot." Cash and character are as far apart as heaven and hell. God is iniinitely above gold, and in reaching for one you generally turn loose the ot'ier. Its hot up here in Iowa now, and as hot as I ever felt it in Georgia. The corn is needing rain through this section, and if this hot weather don't bring rain, I am no judge of ,'louds and seasons. With one more good rain throughout the north -ve-d we will then have the bumper corn crops of the I'nited States. Yours trulv, Sam M. Jon.-s. A Business With Blackburn, -i.iii - v 1 ; ; i l.aiii'.ni.irk v ith me politics is purci.v busi ness," says Mlackburn. aid his candor is to lo commended. He is in politics for what ho can get out of it. The welfore of the country doesn't figure. That is purely inci dental. Instead of giving thought to the welfare of his people and how he can best serve them or their interests, Mr. Mlackbuffi's th night is devoted how he can help, him 1 if how he can beat the democrats in his district and then beat his enemies in his own party. If the oopie of the eighth want a representath e in Congress who will have some concep tion of the purposes for which he was elected, thev will vote for Mr. HnTett. Could 1 ell it Another Way. ' ;i-- :CM ( '- - T 1 1 1 f ; -1 : T Manv years ago an old and well-to-do farmer in western New York had something of a reputation e-s a litigant. He had a peculiar twist about hi mouth when he talked due to some masudar atfectiun, which gave a striking effect to his utter ances. His neighbors tell of a trip he made to see his lawyers on a certain occasion, when ho had made tip his mind to have a law suit. He sat down with his lawyer and iuid juL ins case tie fore turn at length. The lawyer said: "Well, on this state ment you haven't any cu.se." The old man 'hitched his trousers ner vously, twitched his face, and hastily replied: "Well, I can teJl it another wav." Miiuiv.er IHarrh.t.it 111 1 tiiliiren. During tlio hot weather of the summer months the first unnatural looseness' of a child's bowels should have immediate attention, so a to cluck the disease be fore it becomes serious. All that is nec essary is a ft-w doses of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, followed by a dose of castor oil to cleanse the system. Rev M. O Stocklaud, pas tor of the first M. K. Church, Little Falls, Minn., writea: "We have used Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Di arrhoea Remedy for several years and rind it a very valuable remedy, especially for pummer disorders in children." Sold by M L. Marsli and D. D. Johnson, Cou cord, and A. W. Moose. Mt. pleasant. THE SALISBURY LYNCHING. tn plained, that a New Yorker got stealing cents." six stole .-Kmi.uoo and All Quiet There, and no Further Trouble is Now Feared. Spt'rul 10 i'i;irl,.He lli-.ert-r. Sai.ishurv, Aug. ti. A mob of A... ll. 1 1 - 1 over iwo mousanu determined men entered Rowan county jail shortly after 11 o'clock to-night, removed therefrom Nease and John Gillespie and Jack Dillingham, chargid with the murder of the Lyerly fanm'v at Barber Junction, July' K'.th."and marching them to the edge of town, strung them up to a tree, riddling the dangling bodies with bullets. George Krvin was taken from his cell with his associates, but after closely questioning hhr, the leaders of the mob returned him to his cell before getting in its work the mob gave the three victims an opportu nity to confess the crime. Dilling ham and Nease Gillespie refused either to confess or deny the crime. John Gillespie, in tears, maintained his innocence to the end. Tirinir of eiForts to get confessions from the negroes and needless of the plead ings or citizens who urged that the victims be spared, the crowd hur ried the victims to the baseball held near Col. John S. Henderson's resi dence, and completed their work. At midnight, less than an hour from the time of the final attack on the jail, the three bodies were swinging in the moonlight from the limbs of a : big oak. - Fireman Mclxmdon, an employe of the Southern Railway, was shot and fatally wounded, presumably by a stray bullet from a weapon in the' hands of some men her of the mob during the riotous scenes around the jail, and Will Troutman, a negro drayman, was also seriously wound ed by a stray bullet. Moth were simply interested spectators of the proceedings. The Lyerly murderers were on the third floor. Nease' and John Gilles pied. George Krvin and Jack Dilling were in the cell with a number .d other negroes. The luinu-io climbed the narrow window stairway and found the right place. The door was forced and the negroes hauled out. The men with their game came running, tumbling down the steep, steps. The negroes were .jerked, cuffed and kicked until they landed on the ground. Delia Dillingham was in an out building. Several strong fellows forced the door ami entered and beat lMr with ther f-Tt-v Hhr- i last to the Henderson place a i-"-.-the Southern Railway. The negroes were led to a large oak tree on the Henderson baseball ground. There they were made to hunker down and say heir prayers. Kach one was given an opportum'tv to make a con fession. Nease and Jack Dillingham declared that they would neither own or disown the crime. John. Nease's lG-ycar-oId boy, proclaimed that he was innocent to the. verv last. Nease was hung first. The limb being close to the ground, his feet were coupled to his head. Jack fol- J J 11 T 1 .oweu. anu inc.i jonn. ."several men pleaded for a trial for John but the radicals cried for blood and blood they had. At ll'::1,!! the bodies of the three! negroes dangled in the moonlight. : Tl-,... 1 n ) 1 ..11 i t-i 1 1 oe -jf nt it. 1 milieu wild iiuueis. 1 ne young fellow climbed the tree to receive the rojies smoked a cigarette an i blew out rings of smoke while the negroes were having their last say on this earth. 'I here was considerable talk in Salisbury Tuesday about avenging thrkillingof McLcndon. It is not known who shot him. George Ha!!, of Montgomery county, a leader of the mob, was arrested, and it wa rumored that the mob would take him out of jail Tuesday night, but this was not done. At 2 o'clock Tuesday the bodies of the negroes were still hanging on the tree. Thousands of people have seen them. The heads arc earless, the hands fingerless and the feet toe- less. Souvenir hunters had muti lated the corpses. Judge Long ordered that the jaii yard be closed, and not no one be al lowed in the enclosure. The jail was guarded by the militia, the be dell Mlues, of Statesville, and the .Hornets Nest Riflemen, of Chariot b being there. The surviving negroes, Henry Io. George Krvin and two women are safe in the jail at Charlotte and there is no danger of violence to them. fhe special term. of court, which convened to try the victims of nvob vengeance, acting under orders from the governor, will not adjourn until etfort to convict the leaders of the mob ha.-, been enhausted. The case is being worked and many arrests are exacted. The governor isdetermined to push the matter to the bitter end. The cases against the surviving defend ants, against whom true bills were j . Headquarters for Edison Machine and Records. Standing order for all new Records; records 35c eold mould. Headquarters for Victor's Disc only. Standing order for all new Records. Headquarters for "Columbias'Cylin der and Disc. Standing order for new Records; cylinder 25c, disc ?5c, GOc and $1.00. In the good old summer tfme when oil is done and you are taking your eae. get one of the above magnificent entct t aim i s You and your friends will enjov it . Come to the store that satisfies and hear those Royal Kntertaincrs, .and you, like the Jueen of Sheba, will exclaim. "The hall has never been told." U f..,,,,.l 1 .... , -i number of bruises from the. etVec: m:" u',m 01 "owan court. uf blows received, removed from the After going up some distance the Mut she was nm room. Swain stive: Tor mvcvs-ion turned A woman has peculiar ideas about her appetite when the pay therefor conies from her own purse. ii uu . .. wiriririr 1 "1 set vears for "Yes." "And another went free." t T 1 1 es. "Well, why didn't the Judge soak the second fellow in proportion '.' "Why yon chump, he couldn't. N'o man could serve l!,1oo,imki years in jail, could he '.'" The Y-lliw I-it (ifriri has recently been discovered. It bears a close resemblance to the malaria germ. To free the system from disease perms, the most effective remedy is Dr. King's New Lif,i 1'ills. Gnarauteed to cure all diseases due to malaria poison and con stipation. i.'.'c at all Drutf .Stores. Some jM'ople are buying their tickets to glory or. the installment plan, at the rate of a nickel a week. I'erfeet confidence between a hus band and wife is exhibited when neither wants to read the other's letters.' Girls often lose opportunities to make hits with their complexions by- leaving them in their chamois skins. When the favorite daughter mar ries a preacher you may know that Papa had nothing whatever to do with it. The good book says, "Give to everyone that asketh thee," but that doesn't mean to give a drunkard money to buy whiskey; it doesn't mean to give the baby a hammer and looking-glass because he asks for it, and it doesn't mean that we should give to professional beggars who travel from town to town. The Mible doesn't always mean what it says, but it always means what it means. Twenty-four thousand pies a day is the output of a baking machine just patented. The new machine turns out 40 delicious pastries a min ute, and enables three men to do the work of 100 bakers. The man who is fussy about his meals generally is the same about his private business. t n H it - it it it it it t i! U i if i t t 1 mi r DO YOU WANT IT? D Our Great Stock Reduction. Sale has come to a close, and we take this means to inform the general public that we are well pleased with the results, and wish to thank all our friends and custom ers who so generously helped to make it a success. THE DAYVAUL"(M1NY Do not believe in doing things by halves, nor do they believe in making statements that will not bear investigation, and while 8 we have made many new customers and friends, it is not our policy to sit still and say nothing. We are going to get into the habit of expressing ourselves. What is public opinion ? It is the concen sus of popular expression, and from now on we want you to look for our ads. for we will have something to say that will mean MONEY FOR YOU. We expect to have the "concensus of popular expression ' m our behalf, and the manner in which we expect to succeed is by fair and honest dealing, best goods and low prices. The Dayvault Company have never allowed themselves to feel that in simply giving his or her money's worth they had fulfilled their whole duty, but tried to perform that duty in such a way as to assure them of their appreciation of their patronage. Our Cash System is Doing the Work. We pay spot cash for every dollar's worth of goods we buy, and take all discounts and we intend to educate the general public to come to our store and see for them selves that we are in position to look after their interests in every line, and in such a manner as to warrant a generous share of their trade. Our Grocery Business will be exteinle this store beion Ml 1 ll 1. . .- etc., -ami will pay the top ot tin market. )x Dry vioods, '.Notions, ( cliinery, eb, will be pinvil so low that it will pay you to get our limitation trade. .Money taiKs, ami it you want to see an explanation ot in every line. You will oni;. We want all yotir iiii'r. Shoes, 1 Iats, o ami see our lines Melon it give us a chance to figure with you. see great doings in produce,, butler, egg-, "agous, Kuggi'-s, M.i- laeing your Come to the Cash Store. Come to the Cash Store. THE DAYVAULT COMPANY fct vt; ! . It iit ; -V -.?- it h it ! it n 3: - tt tt -X tt . tt . tt tt - -- - A
The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 10, 1906, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75