Newspapers / The Concord Times (Concord, … / May 3, 1907, edition 1 / Page 1
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: THE CONCORD TIMES. uomts Twice Each ; Week and Price is Only .1 5 a Year. y Tltl TiMQ CovtTS Concord ana : Ij4C the I Volume XXXIII. CONCORD, N. 0, FRIDAY. MAY 3, 1907. Dew. NUMBER 07 , 0,tu ruoiiBner. . . PUOUgHEP TWICE Jk. WEEK. ICO a YAR. Do (Ml2 B&T TIP iflSWV. '.J S1 CITIZENS BANK &- DINAgRRINClPlES jiiiirili i ii --af MiliiiPf . a gf MLL Mower and Rake Soon you will .be in need of the above ' machinery and when voir buy there, is no better in the land than the ' DEER1NG These machines have been tried and have always come up to expectations, and we are in a position to make the " price right andthe terms to suit your self. Drop in and let us show you the merits of this line of machinery and we feel sure we can sell you. r. Why a NATIONAL 1. A National Bank Is under the supervision of the United States Government. - 2 Laws governing National Banks are very'strict. 3. They are required to submit to the government a sworn detailed statement FIVE TIMES a year. ' 4. The stockholders are held responsible for DOUBLE the amount of their stock. This la -for the benefit oi the depositors. 5. -The capital stock is required to be paid in cash, and must be held intact for the benefit of the depositors." 6. The Bank is required each year to add to its surplus accountbefpre declaring dividends. This la for the further security of the deposItorst 7. A National Bank cannot loan more than 10 per cent, of .its capital to one man orfirm. The Concord National Bank Capital$100,000 Surplus and Undivided Profits $26,000 No large amount required to start an account. rv'( Do You Know What It Does ? The Keeley , Cure It relieves a. person of all desire for strong drink or drugs, restores his nervous sys tem to its normal condition, and rein states a man to his -fibme and business. UjWUGtVE THIS. BEAUTIFUL . PICTURE. fo453ra.i t-., . . jStTxsfr i 1 1 II! IP Seo JN0. K. PATTEES01T &IC0IIPA1TY, The Live Real Estate Agents, Concord; N. C. - TRUST COMPANY BANK is Best For full particulars j address, THE KEELEY INSTITUTE, GREENSBORO, N. C. fTrtTJfcOBperKmlnaeaafehborbxd. rarybodj who kmwirf thi. adTartiaamant tb Int tam h. or ih. mm H will ret Ikt beautiful pictar fra by nturn mail. TIm baautifol pictar. U lk4 "Fruit ud Flow." Tb rich (rait sr. to natural that it nmi M if jam aoald at thm mad joa can almoa nn.ll thair rafraahlnr aoent, TlM pictar. i It by 30 inch, in 14 (hiHunarlnr oolora, jurt rUbtfurtraaunf lwidi3 orminfit for aj diainc room. PC TUT towrlt S4 M Jast.B- BE Int TinOI rot thi KtT.rtUwa.ntth. tnt Jm. fo mm it nd I will nd too th pictar br returm nil pre paid. AFTEB IkiitthpietiirFH I wot yon to-do JoHom littl (STor tor a; 1 wnt yoa to indue, two of your Kdrhbor to md m. only 10 Mit aoa and to auh nwirhbor of yoar who pay 10 eta. I will tba tcad another pictar in eonaetioa with a (paeial offer. It will tak only minute to (peak to two friend about thi and they will a rely thank you for harlot told them of th. (reatoffarat 10c liKM KM B KK Too Mod no money, yea need pay aothief for the retaraamther sow nor afterward. Bethenrattowrrl. OmapoetaloriBalettar ray "Dear Mr. Baakf . Pleae ad m your pictar tre. pnmia." adorer It. K.. K pt Kin. jjderita011J;..laahTilts Trmm. lell Your Farm, Buy a, Farm, Buy a Oity Lot, EXCAVATIONS WHEKX PREHISTORIC . MAW FIRST SETTLED III EGYPT Sinttac AmeMcH. The University of California has received the final reDort of Dr. J. C. Reisner, who has been employed for six years In prosecuting a series of excavations under its auspices, and gathering together a collection of antiquities for a museum it proposes 10 estaDiisn at no distant day. Dr, Reisner excavated at several differ ent sites, and the fruits of his labors are now being received. Hundreds of cases are now being unpacked ana ineir - contents catalogued, They embrace an enormous number of objects, demonstrating the grad ual progress of the arts from the earliest or Paleolithic age, the age of nint, through the period of its high est development in the Cheops dy nasty, up to the time when Egypt sank to the position of a' Roman de pendency. The rise. of civilization. from a period antedating the Chris tian era by 7.000 years, can be un erringly traced in the flints, pottery, carvinsrs. statues, and inscriDtions. found in ancient cemeteries or sites a e a . . ui cmes, ransacKea to enrich the museum of an American university and to benefit the scholars of the new world. wi an uie mscovenea 01 tn pv- plorer, none surpasses in scientific interest or importance those from the prehistoric cemeteries of Naira- ed-Der, where it is believed the -first settlement of man in EcrvDt occurred 1 his site, never before explored, is located about 800 miles southeast of Cairo, on the edge of the eastern desert, and, at the time of its first settlement, the country round about was not the barren waste it now is. but was fertile, with an abundant rainfall, and capable of supporting a numerous population. Ninety cen turies ago Egypt was not dependent upon the Nile for moisture. In this interval deposits of the river have amounted to 2ior30feet and, allow ing four inches deposit for each cen tury, the time for beginning, as well as the period when the climate of the country began to change, is calcu lated. Naga-ed-Der was a settle ment long before its sites was trans formed into a desert. - It is generally admitted that EtrvDt was settled first by people of Asiatic origin, and confirmation of this theory has been discovered in the graves of Naga-ed-Der, in which many skeletons of the earliest period were found. These were fortunately in perfect condition," and afford splendid anatomical material for de terming the racial character of the prehistoric people, which, ethnolog ists conclude, was Asiatic and not Nubian. Even the contents of the intestines were so. well preserved that it was possible to determine, not only the food, but even the medi cines which were contained in them. The disease from which the person died could be easily diacmosed. Many were "resurrected who died of some kidney complaint, others of gall stones, and' others of diseased bones. The remarkable fact that the peo ple now living over the site of the prehistoric cemeteries are racially identical with those who inhabited the country 9,000 years ago was es tablished beyond a doubt. . In" every physical, peculiarity there had been no change during this long interval. The graves also afforded much infor mation as to the customs, habits; and progress of this primitive race, with types of burials, graves, food stuffs, hair dressing and pottery. The development of an instinct' for art was indicated by rude figures. with which they adorned the pottery fashioned. Iheir weapons were carved of flint, sometimes in the shape of snakes' heads and animals. No objects of metal were found, and the conclusion is they knew nothing of metallic substances. Copper, the first metal known in Egypt, was in troduced probably about a thousand years later by the race which con quered the country and is supposed tohave come from the north of Africa. The burial customs at Naga-ed-Eer indicated a regard for the preservation of the body, .which Egyptians in later periods carried to remarkable lengths. The prehistoric mummies were preserved in salt, and in the' grave were carefully in cased in matting made' from half a grass, formed of reeds woven to gether with the hber of the same plant. Votive offerings, consisting of flints or pottery or both, were al ways interred with bodies. The ten acity with which ancient customs survive is shown by the use of half a grass, of which the prehistoric peo ple wove mats, made in the most primitive manner, and every other generation since, to the present day. has imitated. The graves were ex cavated in either elliptical dr rec- .1 ,1 aw tanguiar snape, a layer oi one or bottym on which the body reposed MAta twott? homnr nlootiH nivn thAl All the bodies found were in the same position, the knees supporting the chin and resting upon the side. Over the body was laid another layer of mats whon the grave was filled. Some were found m which a sort of coffin of wood was around the body, large enough to contain the funerary offerings and pottery which seem to have been a necessary accompani ment of every burial. Beads, combs, and armlets of primitive workman ship were found in the graves of women. - The site of Naga-ed-Der seems to have been consecrated to burials, for the dead of every period are to be found there. The. Copts have had their own cemeteries here ever since the Christian religion was introduced into the country, and use them for ! L it ij j Sjand even the tramp wept. - hnHvm nn which rnp hnrfB ronnoAii 1 mi i r . . . r- interment at the present day. These old Coptic graves afforded valuable results to the explorers, and much light upon the customs, habits, and manners of this interesting people - " . 1 ? was secureu. voins, miniea in uie time of Justinian, were found with vast quantities of beads, necklaces, bracelets, ear rings, and finger rings. crowns, pendants with crosses and other emblems of the Christian re ligion made of bronze, sometimes gilded. Amulets of old Egyptian manufacture upon which the cross had been engraved were numerous. The Copts mummified their dead, and most valuable results followed the -unwrapping of many pf them, as persons were interred in great state, ..) a a . witn an their choicest possessions and most elaborate decorations. Beautiful jewelry, embroideries In rosettes, flowers, geometrical de signs, cupids, men and women, and executed with skill, rewarded the explorers, and opened a field of in vestigation rich beyond anticipa tion. . , High Finance in the Pulpit. A negro Dreacher. whose suddIv of nominy and bacon was running low. decided to take radical steps to im press upon hi3 flock the necessity for contributing liberally to the church exchequer. Accordingly, at the close of the sermon he made an im pressive pause, and then proceeded as follows : 'I hab' found it necessary, on ac count ob de astringency ob de.hard times anNle gineral deficiency ob de circulatin mejum in connection wid di3chu'ch; t interduce ma newot termatic c'lection box. It is so ar ranged dat a half dollah or auartah falls on a red plush cushion widout noise ; a nickel will ring a small bell distinctually heard by de congrega- tion, an' a suspendah-button, ma, fellow-maw tels, will fiah off a pistol ; so you will gov n yo selves accord ingly. Let de c'lection p'oceed, w ne l takes on ma hat an gibs out a hymn. No Wonder That There Are Fanatics. From a sermon of Rev. Dr. K. W. Smith. I do not wonder that men and wo men who seriously investigate the temperance question are prone to become what society calls fanatics. and that intemperance appears to - - hem the overshadowing evil of the world. In political life the liquor power, with its thorough organiza tion, is the promoter of corruption. intimidation, and misgovernment. n s&cial life intemperance tends onlv to demoralization, degradation, and ruin.- In domestic life it is the nrime source of strife, poverty, and wretch edness. In the religious life it is the giant antagonist of the purity- of Christ's church and the progress of Christ's kingdom. In the life of the civilized world it is the most potent of all known agencies for the blight and ruin of mankind. Woman's Head Literally Headache. Bunted From A Glasgow, K., dispatch says that Mrs. Bertie Davis, and aged lady, who lives at Coral Hill. Ky.. recently had her head to burst from headache. The case is a most peculiar one, and is puzzling the doctors. Thursday afternoon Mrs. Davis took a severe headache and suffered throughout the afternoon, night and all day Friday. The usual simple remedies failed to give relief, and some time Friday night a hole about the size of a 32-calibre ball appeared in Mrs. Davis' forehead, near the temple and when discovered the blood had run down off the bed and for more than six feet on the floor. After the loss of considerable blood Mrs. Davis' head became easy and since then she and has suffered no inconvenience. Glenn and Bynum Fight. Special to Charlotte Observer. - Greensboro, April 30. There was a rather interesting scrap in King's cigar store here to-night, the partici pants being ex-Postmaster Tyre Glenn and ex-Judge W. P. Bynum. It is said the alteraction grew out of a discussion of the relative good ness of ex-Senator Marion Butler and ex-Congressman Spencer Blackburn. After a few words were exchanged the remarks became of a. personal nature. Mr. Glenn struck Judge Bynum on the hat with a cane and Judge Bynum knocked a cigar out of the ex-postmasters mouth. Friends held them apart. No warrants have been issued for either, wrm r y-w w-. wnen James u. tsiaine was a young lawyer, and cases were few. he was asked to defend a poverty- stricken tramp accused of stealing a watch, tie pleaded with all the ardrjr at his' command, drawing so pathetic a picture with such convmc ing energy that at the close of the , w ... The jury deliberated but a few minutes and returned the verdict "not guilty." . The tramp drew him self up, tears streaming down his face, as he looked at the future "Plumed Knight," and said : "Sir. I have never heard so errand a plea. I have not cried before since I was' a child. I have no money with with to reward you, but (drawing a package from the depths of his ragged clothes) here's that watch; take it and welcome If an invitation formulated by the Atlanta Methodist ministers Monday morning is accepted, the next quad rennial session of the general confer ence of the M. E. Church, South, one of the most important religious bodies in the world, will be held m Atlarita in 1910. : COTUHDRUHS. Why is a crow a brave bird? Be cause he never shows a white feather, What did Adam first plant in the harden of bden: His loot. Why is a stick of candy like a race horse: Because the more you lick I the faster it goes. What kind of a robbery is not dangerous? A safe robbery. Why does a dressmaker never lose her hooks? Because she has an eye on each of them. What is that the more you take from it the larger it grows? A hole, Why is the letter D like a sailor? Because it follows the sea (C). When is a clock on the stairs dangerous? When it runs down. Why is a bald-headed man like hunting dog? He makes a little hair (hare) go a great way. Why is the letter l nice the snort of a horse? Because it makes a noise out of a nose. What similarity is there between a nose and a violin? They each have abndcre. : Where should a captain of a packet ship keep his poultry? In the hatch way. Why is a funny hoax like a species of antelope? Because it is a gaysei (gazelle). Why is the man who beats his wife like a throughbred animal? Because he is a perfect brute. Why are the soldiers apt to be tired in the month of April: liecause they've just gone through a March. Why is a darkey with no hair on the top of his head" like a rejected candidate for a club? Because be is a black bald individual. Why is a lady who has bought a sable cape at half price like an officer absent on leave? Becauses she's got her fur low. Why is the letter o the most charitable letter? Because it is found of tener than any other in 'doing srood." ' What is the difference between perseverance and obstinacy? . One is a strong will and the other is a strong won t. On what key does a boy pitch his crying, me key ot a minor. What did Maud MuIIer say to her babe when it cried for a baked bean? "It might bave been" (bean). Whose airs does a frequently re pulsed mosquito sing? Those of Offenbach (often back). " When a man leses a fine horse, what des vhe next procure? A courser (coarser). Why is a heifer not so high -as a cow? Because it is a little lower. Why. do the conundrums of the autocrat of the breakfast-table wear well? Because they are made of Holmes-pun (homespun) material. When the day breaks, does it break into small pieces? Yes; into minute particles. '', What are the best drops for loss of appetite? Drop a meal or two. Why is it an imposture for a monkey to beg pennies? Because he is four-handed (fore-handed). What is the difference between the man that opens tne mans and a minister who is being ordained? One is postmaster and the other most pastor. - - , Where shall a farmer send his son who has imperfectly hoed two gardens? To Rehoboth (re-hoe both). Hard Time In KanuM. The- old days of grasshoppers and drouth are almost forgotten in the pros perous Kansas of to-day; although a citizen of OodelL Earl Shambarsr, hat not yet forgotten a hard time he en countered : He says : "I was worn out and discouraged by coughing night and day, and could find rio relief till I tried Dr. Ling b New Discovery. It took leas than one bottle to completely cure me." The safest and most reliable cough and cold cure and lung and throat healer ever discovered. Guaranteed by all Druggis ts. 60c. and $1.00. Trial bottle free. "I'm sure, father," remarked the young man, that my little son here is going to follow in the footsteps of you and me and be a physician." Ah, pooh! Charles, how can you make ' such an absurd statement about a child barely six months old?" - "Absurd! Nothing of the kind. I know it to be a fact. I gave him the dictionary to play with, and he promptly removed the appendix." Adam looked thoughtfully at the mate which the Lord had given to him and said to hen "I am .sure that nobody will contest one distinc tion that belongs to you.sweetheart." "And what is that, dearie?" asked the mother of all humanity, nattered by Adam's words. Adam smiled and said: "No one can gainsay, Eve dear, that you are the first lady in the land." . W. R. Stubbs, a leading republican of Kansas, took his little son to Washington recently, and visited the senate gallery with him. 'The Rev. cxiward t,verett Hale especially in terested the boy. Mr. Stubbs ex plained that Mr. Hale was the chap lain ot the senate. "Oh, he prays for the senate, doesn't he?" asked the lad. "No," replied Stubbs, "he gatsup-and taKesaicoxat the sen ate and then prays for the country. "I hear old Grandpa Jinx has passed away. "Yes, and the family miss him very much." "I should think, they would be glad for him, he had thf palsy ter ribly." "Yes, but they used to fasten him to the churn, and he'd bring the butter in no time." AS TO PXSClrT103 WKIT11.0. Caartutr St w. "I . m a . it is gratifying to note that the law passed by the recent HrUlatu re at the instigation of one of Meek ten ourgs representatives, relative to the writing of whiskey prrscriitioru oy practicing pnysicans. has had good effect in Charlotte. There ha been, since the passage of this law. a decided reduction in the number of whiskey prescriptions written by few doctors of this dtr. Thi shown by the statistics compiled for thia week and last. According to the statements niea at police hcadquar- w;ra oy locai aruggtsu mere were &Jb prescriptions written durinc the week ending last Monday, as against u lor the preceding week. The News began the fight against trie diabolical business of promiacu ous prescription writing, as practised by a few doctors of this city, and it is highly gratified to note that it's fight has not been in vain. The re duction is encouraging. Bat, in our opinion, and we believe in the judg ment 6f every thinking person in this city, there is positively no need for 5J6 whiskey prescriptions in this city in the short space of one weoV. Somebody is abusing his privilege as a physician. "Somebody is writing too many liquor prescriptions. It is ridiculous to fancy that during this short space of magnificent weather there were in this city over five hun dred languishing, suffering mortals in dire need of whiskey, and whose life and future happiness rested on the securing of the same. No, com mon sense tells everyone there was no need last week for 526. or any thing like that number. And com mon respect and regard for the "law and for its rigid enforcement, leads every citizen of Charlotte, who be- leves in law, whether he be prohi bitionists, anti-prohibitionists, dis- pensaryite whatnot to the conclu sion that somebody is violating the 1 iw in this matter, and said somebody should be forced to cease violating the spirit, intent and letter of a law, which the majority deems a eood aw. A farmer says that he rids his farm of rats in the following man ner; "On a number of pieces of shingles I put put about a tea-spoon ful of molasses and on that I put out a small quantity of concentrated lye and then put the old shingles around I under the cribs.. The next morning found some forty dead rats and the rest left for parts unknown. I have earned several farms have been rid of the pests in the same way and never knew it to fail." Merchants (to applicant who has called in response to an advertise ment for a business partner) Now et us get the business at once. To begin with, what I want to assist me in this enterprise is a man of brains. Applicant (with alarming frank ness) - Oh, you needn't have told me that; l could see it for myself. . at , L Do You Want to Know What You Swallow? There Is a Browing; snntlment in this country In favor of medicines or kxowh composition. It Is but natural that one should have some interest in the compo- sluon of that wnlcb ne or sue u ex pec lea to swallow, whether It be food, drink or medicine. " RecornIIn6 this trowing disposition onathe part of the public, and satisfied that the fullest publicity can only add to tne well-earned reputation oi nu medi cines, Dr. R. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y has "taken Ume by the forelock," as it were, and Is publishing; broadcast a list of all the InxredientB entering into his leading medicines, the "Golden Medical Discovery " the DODular liver inviirorator. stomach tonic, blood purifier and heart. regulator; also of his " avorite rrescrip tlon" for weak, over -worked, broken- down, nervous and Invalid women. This bold and out-8rxken movement on the part of Dr. Pierce, has, by showing exactly what his well-known medicines are composed of, completely disarmed all narping critics wno nare nereioiore un- Iusuy attacked them. A little pamphlet as been compiled, from the standard medical authorities of all the several schools of practice, showing the strongest endorsements by leading meaicai writers of the several ingredients which enter Into Dr. Fierce s medicines. A copy oi tnis little book is ma Hod free to tor one de siring to learn more concerning the valu able, native, medicinal pianu wmcn enir into the composition of Dr. Pierce's med icines. Address Dr. Pierce as above. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are tlor. suf-ar-costed anu-bllioua granules. Tbey rec nlate nd lnYlcorit Stomach. Liver and Bowels. Do not beret Uie plU habit." but cure constiDaUop. - One or two each day fur a laxative and regulator, three or four for an active cathartic Once tried always In favor. fSKfl nntl GIVEN AWAY, in copies of OUaUUU People's Common Sense Hedlcal Adviser, a book that sold to the ex tent of 500.000 copies a few rears ago. at H-&0 per. copy. Last year we rave away g).000 worth of these Invalaa e hooka. This year we hhajl give away (50.000 worth of them. Will you share In this benefit? If so. send only 21 one-cent stamps toVfever eoaV of mailing only for book In stiff paper covers, or 31 stamps for cloth-bound. Address Dr. It V. Fierce. Baffaio. N. Y. Is the as me good, old-fash-ioacd medicine that ha tared the livrt of Utile chlldrew for . the past 6o year. It U a flfed iciuc made to cure. It has never been katowa te fall. If your child U sick get a bottle of FREY'i VERBIFUGE A FIXE TOXIC FC3 CKILCXEI Do not take a substitute. If f our druggist does not keep t. Send tweaty-ive ceaU ia stamps to . s E.djQ. J'Mrt' I-.Y Baltimore, Hd. sad a bottle win be mailed you. TWO YOUSa LAWIS DSOWSvt) st Wss Cssftt ta Swift Cemt s4 CrtW Dw S'.t4s, U1 ! WtM laM.o arternoon about 3 oVUnk tn the - " .- v amj latawba river. rrar Iw.out SWi. artd near the IrtclUAlexs.n.lor i.rw a boat contalriirij: two young wotikti sm anu iwo your ncn ovvt S . A ts iuhhii. ir voting iatmn daughter of Mr. Ini. J kN.11. bright, of thi county, the other th aauimtcr oi Wr. Jaab (iobi. Alexander, writ lrvus! TK other escaped. I from all the information obtain able vestenlav- Lho fai-f a m atwitit as follows : Mr. RiUbrurht live in anuon low-rvship. near the river and tii a a. near the Alexander muni v lirv M tioble lives in Alexander count j"; not iar i rum air. rMiibriiiht, Sunday morninsr the dautrhtcrs of Mr. Full- ins Kali it and a Vntmrwr aisier, aoout 11 years old, and Mis uiza irobie crossed the river to at tend services at 1'inv f!mv rKnk in Catawba. They crossed in a small coat, wnemcr alone or attended b some one was not learned. When tL. m. I a . . iney reiurnea irom tne church m the afternoon they were accompanied by Messra. I Joyce Johnson and Dan Moose, two younir men who live in o same neighborhood. - The five embarked in th lnt nn the Catawba side and Kt artl aerrw the river. The boat was cauirht in tne swift current, earned down th Stream and overturned nn tho aKnala all the occupant beinp; thrown into uie water. mm Gallic rllbrtjfht and Miss Kliza (Joble were drowned. Messrs. Johrwrm and Moose managed to sret ashore, "a! though the former nan a c ose call, lne vnunr- Full. bright girl caught the boat arid managed to nave hereelf until she was rescued bv Messrs. VA. IJnnnnl and Oscar Sigman. The news of the tragic death of the young women spread like wild fire and created con siderable excitement. A lartre crowd of friends and neiohbors mum gathered on the banks of the river and search for the bodies of the young women .'was legun immedi ately and that of Miss Fullbright was recovered to-day. , i It is reported that the men w fur were in the boat are makinc llmm. selves scarce, fearing that the people will call on tlvem for an explanation as to why theyJost control of the boat and U'hv thnv ili.l not mnla more desperate cllorU' to nave the ladies. Oat or Mgr.. "Out of sight, out of ruiud." is an olJ saying which applis with special force to a sore, barn or wound that's been treated with Jiucklen's Arnica Balre, It's oat of sight, oat of mind and out of existence. Piles, too, and chilblains dis appear under its healing influence Goaranteed by all Druggists. 23o. The child that is ruled by love and the child that has its own way live at the same house. RANGES! - ---f' ' - The finest line of the best Ranges made on earth can be fount W nt "The Store.tbat Satisfies." "ThcFaTorite," those that know say there is none-better. The "Artistic" something new, a to see. "Cameron" is a dandy. "Helena," the best low price Ranjjc on the market, and last but not least, "Prize Liberty." a cast Range that has no equal. In Stoves the "Star Leader" has no equal. ' BRl S HARRIS The habit ef hinc!lnj? arr,;irr ar1 quiurrrlinjsr oitt trvV-s, or tpUUfitf hair. rwprvnaHy h-n rs4e art tirrd." detrr health fcri rotn character, 1 have infn lartr? faft.ii-, after a Hard day's otk, ia ;ml a hvV evening ouamlir.g .tcr nvv.c trivial matter hkh dsd rwt amount t any thing;. KafYtvl and jaded after tf day's work, the nenll if ritatim ard discord set in mtkn in the tlrtsl brain cortir4ctclr rxhaatte! li-t and, of course. Ihvtt lcrtt wa troubled and they mm he murnirur haxsard anl worn, wtih r freahnrwa or Mrr.taneitv tr new day's work. They UJA a , though they had len out on a iJelmur hJV: U hen shall we Warn that harmonv U Ue only etnditkm urwler hk-h ttrrngth of Uw Mf arul laaty tf life can be developed One's wii work can not be- dne under frici.. nor In a black, heavy, thundercloud atmorrphere. Thene muit t un shinc and good cheer and a harpy environment to bring the t out tf us. The faculties do pot work nr mally where there is even a little Nt of discord. IVrfect harrmny ghc strength of urprje, coreentratiir, of mind and cSTtx'tivenc of eeetf tion.. There must I ItUrty r sense of sulTocation or restraint or reDreion.-in an ainvwuhene whirh dex'elopo the bent In a manj Many an invalid to-tlav i efflrtror her wretchedneaa anl practical fail ure in life to iuarrellng. faull-flnd-ing, and the bickering habit. Irri tation, friction, or discord lof any tie- scrbtlon, is a gcat enemy o( strength, health aftil happiness, ;m hilj a!Milute harmony of character and environ ment is friendly to all worthy achk-e ment In thousands of htTH4 we gnarled, crippknl, atarved. stintry ivcs, which have never dvchjnn! in to their, greatest twtsaiblUMcs; live which have never bloswonMHl out or come to fruitage liecause of being in a vicious atmosphere, an atmt.lveiv full of discord, critichmi, setdding. and constant reprewi&n. No one can do good work when fe !ing a sense of suffocation ortrangiilatitm. T holMg l'mik, i I hare used ChamWrlaiu's lNigH lemody la uiy family In oaara of whooping oongh, and want to tll you, tbat It Is the best rnwliHn I lne e rased. W. K, Gahtos, I'tskt, (a. This remedy is safe and sore. For ! ty a;l Draggista in OoiHord.and A. VY. M-mm, Mt. lleaaant. viv wviiiv . i Va ( ini t a ry.'t s a. cry because you've barked your shin a little bit. Act like man. Willlie (blubbering) -Yen! then you'd whip me. You told me you would if you ever caught me swear- in I'eonle seem to becrudtTe a nreach- cr everything he gets except nts va cation. RANGES! EoirigoratorsI Second shipment of Rcfrigera tors. STMto Ilountoin Ideal, Gunioy : and' Cold Wavo ! Have you over seen a "vrnvTF ?9 ill ffi,R
The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 3, 1907, edition 1
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