1ME
r
(y,.r s
T --Timq
Covert
Concord
and
Cabarrus
TVi.-r-lvich
an J. ' Trice.,
isOnlK
: i 50
John B. Sherrill, Editor and Fubllhor.
PUDLI3HED TWICE A WEEK.
1 CO A. YlAN, Dos vm JLVA0.
l like the
Volume XXXIII.
Dew
CONCORD, N. On FRIDAY. MAY 10, 1907.
Nuuctn 00
CONCORD. NORTH CAROLINA.
t f v. 1 j- 1
3
? '.V.I
ClflZENS BANK & TRUST COMPANY
. 3
IJiJ lsl I IIL4I I
4
-
Mower and Rake
Soon you will be in need of the above
machinery and when you buy there is
no better in the land than the
1 DEERING
- 1
4 . . ,, ,
Thef e machines have been tried and
ha v always come up to expectations,
and jWe are in a position to make the
price right andthe terms to suit your-
self J Drop in and let us show you the
merits of this line of machinery and
: we feel sure we can sell you.
a NATIONAL BANK is Best
responsible for DOUBLE
This Is for the benefit of
1. A National Bank is under the supervision 0 the
I nited States Government.
- Laws governing National Banks are very "strict
3. They are required to submit to the government a
sworn detailed statement FIVE TIMES a year.
i. The stockholders are held
the amount of their stock.
the depositors. ' '
"j The capital stock is required to be paid in cash, and
must be held intact for the benefit of the depositors"
t. The Bank is required each year to add to its surplus
.account before declaring dividends. This Is for the
further security of the depositors.
7. A National Bank cannot loan more than 10 per cent,
of its capital to one man or firm. -
Thef Concord National Bank
Capital J 100,000 Surplus and Undivided Profits $26,000
No large amount required to start an account.
The:
Keeley
Cure:
- . f 4-. f jtAJfA
For full particulars, address,
THE KEELEY INSTITUTE,
GREENSBORO, N. C.
llLLlGIVE THIS .BEAUTIFUL. PICTURE.
A
L H it- r? rZm
, iff 'tttni
llirC to om person la mch netchborbood. Everybody
m m ii wbo answers this adrertiMment th first time
hor ih mi it will ct tliobeautifal pictar fneby return
nulL Tb MAOtifui pictur is e 1 ted rruiU and rUrwn.
Tb rich Crmits ar 90 utaral that H immi w if yoq ooald
e&i tbem and yoa eaa almow tmeil their retreshinr cnt.
Th pietnr is 1 by 90 incbot is 14 thimmerinf eolors, jmft
riflt or truuBC- splendid Qnuunsot tor nj dininc Boom.
DC TUC tevrito. Read vaer Jasftaa-
OC inCrinO I Swer this adTertiMment the fint iiine
yoa SM It and I will send yoa the picture by return mail pre
paid. AFT EH I bar sent the picture F KE I want you
to do joit one little faror for me; I want yoa to induce two
af your aeirhbors to send ma only 10 oente each and to each
fceirbboe Of yoars who pays 10 ets. I will then send enother
pictata ia eonnacttoa with a special offec It will take only
a minute to speak to two friends about this and they will
saralT thank yon for barinr told them of the great offer t 10c
KMM BR yov send do money, yoa need pay nothing
fortbe pietnre neither now aor afterward. fietheflrsttowTita.
Oa a postal or in a letter say 'Dear Mr. Banktn: Ple&ne send
me your picture free prepaid " iddress B. K. RANKIN,
g2alaaaaakai-2a
'1
Do You Know What It Does ?
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 home and business.
A Pioneer Town In the Cotton
Mill Industry ol the State.
Now Leads Almost All Others.
Walter Thompson In Business Man's Magazine.
The towns and cities of the future
will be founded on a basis of indus
trialism. The community of citizens.
living together without the cohesive
force of industrial enterprises to
hold it together, will cease to exisj
certainly in the interior.
If this be true, the items of crime
importance to any community will
! be good transportation facilities and
cheap power. The increasing cost
of fuel give reasons to doubt wheth
er cheap steam power wijl ever again
be available outside of the immediate
vicinity of the coal fields. Wood
has ceased to be a factor in the equation.
These things, then, mean that the
community which shall possess the
elements of growth and permanence
must be located on a good line of
railway, and must be within reach of
one or more water powers.
If the above statements are true,
or even approximately true Concord
is, by virtue of her railway facilities,
and her natural location, established
on an enduring foundation. A refer
ence to the sketch accompanying this
article will show that Concord is the
only town on the main line of the
Southern Railway which can be serv
ed readily with power from both the
Catawba rower Plant and by the
Whitney Reduction Works on the
Yadkin. Concord is, therefore, in a
position to draw power for its enter
prises from both these mammoth
plants, and thus has a double assur
ance of a full supply of power for
all its enterprises, present and pros
pective. The Southern Power Com
pany will be ready within sixty days
to turn on its current in Concord.'
Some of our largest mills are ready
at a noment s notice to transfer
from steam poyer to electricity. The
Whitney Company will be ready to
come to Concord in another year.
CQTTON MILLS.
Concord is one of the pioneer towns
in the cotton mills industry, ine
more recent history of the mill in
dustry begins in 1877 by the buying
of the old McDonald mill in Concord
by Capt. J. M. Odell and a few asso
ciates. The Odell Manufacturing
Company was incorporated in 1879
with $35,000 paid in and the privilege
of an increase to $150,000. J. M.
Odell was elected President and W.
R. Odell Secretary and Treasurer.
From this small beginning, the com
pany has increased its business until
it now has a capital stock of $ouo,ooo,
has six mills, 43,000 spindles and 1,
800. These mills manufacture tick
ings, towels, hickory shirtings, sheet-
I ings, etCj "
Next m order of establishment
were the Cannon Mills, which now
have a capital stock of $650,000, and
operate three mills and a bleachery.
These mills have 28.000 spindles and
1 1,000 looms and make , one line of
sheetings, towels, "Cannon Cloth"
etc. a "diversified crop," Superin
tendent Robinson says.
The Cabarrus Mills come next m
order of establishment. They con
sist of two mills with 27,500 spindles
and 542 looms. These mills, which
are among the most prosperous in
the community, have created their
prosperity out of one line of sheetings-
..
The Gibson Mills are among tne
newest of the mills. They have 16,-
500 spindles and 520 looms, and are
arranging now to install 10,000 more
spmdles. They make cotton blank
ets, madras and shirtings, lhey
make the finest goods made m tne
South with the exception of one oth
er mill. Cluett, Peabody & Co., the
The Best Guaranty of Merit
Is Open Publicity.
Every bottle of Dr.. Pierce's world-
famed medicines leaving the great labo
ratory at Buffalo, N. Y., has printed
upon lis wrapper ui mo f,
t1 aces Dr. Pierce's- Family Medi
cines in a cUms all try themselves. They
cannot be classed with patent or secret
medicines because they are neither. This
is why so many unprejudiced physicians
prescribe them and recommend them to
their patients. They know what they
are composed or, ana mat jne mgreaienis
are those endorsed by the most eminent
medical authorities. - ' . . ;
The further fact that neither Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, the
great stomach tonic, nver myigorawr,
heart regulator and blood purifier, nor his
Favorite Prescription' for weak, over
worked, broken-down, nervous women,
contains any alcohol, also entitles them
to a plac all by themselves.
Many years ago, Dr. Pierce discovered
that chemically pure glycerine, of proper
strength, is a better solvent and preserv
ative of the medicinal principles resid
ing in our indigenous, or native, medi
cinal plants than is alcohol; and, further
more, that it possesses valuable medicinal
properties of its own, being demulcent,
nutritive, antiseptic, and a most efficient
antiferment ,
Neither of the above medicines con
tains alcohol, or any harmful, habit
forming drug, as will be seen from a
glance at the formula printed on each
-bottle wrapper. They are safe to use and
potent to cure. '
- Knt. onlv do Dhvslcians DrescTlbe the
eiy. uut
International Shirt & Collar Co.,
Geo. P. Ide & Co., The Manhattan
Shirt Co., are among the users of the
products of these mills. The mills
weave a large amount of mercerized
yarns, the use of which Mr. EL C.
Barnhardt, the Treasurer, telb me,
is greatly on the increase, being used
even in the manufacture of "all
wool" suitings, worsteds, etc. The
manufacture of this class of goods
requires more skilled pperatives all
the way through than are ordinarily
found in the South. The dye-house
is a scientific laboratory and a look
through the new weave room, with
its bright colors and beatif ul patterns
of fabrics is a seven days delight.
The original mill was built in 1901.
Large additions were made in 1903
and 1906.
The Magnolia Mills Co., with a cap
ital stock of $25,000, .operates two
small mills with 4,000 . spindles and
48 Jacquard looms. They make yarn
for the trade md white counter
panes. ,
Just outside the corporate limits
are the mills of the Brown Manufac
turing Company and the Young
Hartsell Mills Company. The Brown
Manufacturing Company has a cap
ital stock of $100,000 paid in. They
make outings and "gun cotton," a
very fine quality of white cloth.
They have 8,500 spindles and 200
looms.
The Young-Hartsell Mills Com
pany. These mills have 10,000 spin
dles and manufacture yarn for the
trade. They employ a capital stock
of $100,000.
The Franklin Mill is owned by J.
W. Cannon & Sons. It operates
about 7,000 spindles and makes yarns
for the trade. Capital involved
about $100,000,
Mr. J.. W. Cannon is President of
the Cannon, the Cabarrus and the
Gibson Mills.
BANKS.
Concord is well supplied with bank
ing facilities. There are three safe,
well-conducted institutions. They
are in the order of establishment:
The Concord National Bank, D. B.
Coltrane, president, and L.. D. Col
trane, cashier. The Cabarrus Sav
ings Bank, with H. I. Woodhouse,
president, and C. W. Swink, cashier.
The Citizens' Bank & Trust Co.,
with A. J. Yorke, president, and C.
B. Wagoner, cashier". These : banks
are prepared to meet all reasonable
demands and to extend every accom
odation consistent with safety and
consevatismr. -;
, NEWSPAPERS AND PRINT SHOPS.
Sell Your Farm,
DBnv a Farm,
' See JNO. K. PATTERSON & . COMPANY, I
The Live Rtal Eatate Agents, Concord, N. C.
the most intelligent people emplov them
people who wouia nos ininit oi using
the ordinarv patent, or secret medicines.
Every ingredient entering into the com
position of Dr. Pierce's medicines has
the strongest kind of an endorsement
from . leading medical writers of the
several schools of practice. No other
medicines put up for like purposes has
any such professional endorsement.
Dr.'Plerce's Pleasant Pellets cure con
stipation. Constipation te- the cause of
many diseases. Cure the cause and you
cure the disease. One " Pellet" 9 a gentle
laxative, and two a mild cathartic Drug
gists sell them, and nothing is "Just as
good." Easy to take as candy.
The Daily Tribune, an afternoon
paper, taking press dispatches and
the semi-weekly of the same name,
are conducted by Mr. J. F. Hurley.
The Concord Times, a semi-weekly.
by Mr. J. ts. Jshernii, who also runs
one the most up-to-date job offices in
the State. Deaton & Brumley have
recently established a job printing
office here. They are old hands ' at
the business and have succeeded from
the start. "
other industries.
Many other industries ought to be
mentioned. The Yorke Furniture
Company makes a fine line of medi
um-priced furniture. The Foundry
and Machine Works of Blume Bros.,
out of very small beginnings, has
grown to be one of Concord's most
important industries. Sills & Kluttz
are large dealers in building mate
rials. One of the largest mills of
the Southern Cotton Oil Company is
located here. Two roller mills take
care of the grain raised in the imme
diate section. These are mentioned
as samples of what Concord has, and
of a kind she would like to have
many more.
WAtER AND LIGHTS.
Concord has one of the best light
ing systems in the State. Much
money and intelligent effort has been
directed to this end,, and the result
is a well lighted town. The water is
gotten from deep wells, and aside
from its cleaness, it is free from
harmful bacteria of any dirt. Typhoid
fever has been almost, eliminated by
the general use of the city water
owned and operated by the munici
pality. -'-
SCHOOLS.
The public schools have recently
been housed in new buildings, and
few of the towns in the State have
more comfortable and better ap
pointed quarters. $45,000 would be
a conservative estimate on the value
of the school property.. Twenty-two
teachers are employed in the white
schools and six in the colored.
Walter Thompson is superintendent.
In addition to this, there is the
Morris High School and Mrs Erwin's
primary school. The Laura Sunder
land Industrial School i3 located just
a mile from the corporate limits.
CHURCHES,
She various denominations are
well represented in Concord. The
Presbyterian have four churches,
the Methodists four, the Lutherans
two, the Baptists two, the Germn
Reformed, the Episcopalian and the
Associate Reformed Presbyterfcn,
one each. - Our people are a church
going people
Enough has been said to show Uiat
in the discussion oi the cotton in
dustry Concord must be reckoiied
with. Concord was not only a pionjer
town in this industry, but in the
quality of goods manufactured nnd
in the general prosperity of her mill
people, she has maintained a long
lead over most of the towns in the
State. What she needs now is more
of the same kind of people that she
now has. Any persons who would
like to cast" in his lot withll,000
good people, and would like to join
with them m making, rather than
watching. Concord grow, will be
entirely welcome.
A Board of Trade has recently been
organized with J. W. Cannon, Presi
dent, and J. F. Hurley. Secretary.
These gentlemen will be glad to
correspond with those looking for a
ocation among good peoult in a fine
climate, where it is neither too cold
for comfort or to, hot to conserve
his energy.
ine omission of mention of many
and prosperous mercantile establish
ment is due only to lack of space.
Concord not only takes care of trade
properly here, but also draws busi
ness from other and remote localities.
This is due to the quality of goods
tendered for the low price asked.
LOncord is bound 'to grow. live
ong, and prosper.
, THE ST. CLOUD-NORM ANDY.
One of the necessary adjuncts of
a live, un-to-date city is a good hotel.
n this ha3 Concord excelled herself.
The St. Cloud-Normandy is a modern
well equipped hotel, and under the
proprietorship of Mr. V. L. Norman,
is giving the best satisfaction to the
traveling public.
It is a three-story marble front
building, replete with the latest mod
ern sanitary arrangements, including
hot and cold water, rooms with private
baths, electric lights and bells, steam
heat, etc.
A feature of the house is the excel-
ent cuisine. During the hunting
season quite a number of Northern
sportsmen come here to shoot.
Kennels are provide for their dogs
and a most enjoyable time always
await them at the St. CIound-Nor-mandy.
Prominent among the guests
of .the past season was the name of
Rear-Admiral .Billings, of the United
States navy, retired.
Splendid livery is provided by the
four stables here, with guides to
take the hunters to the country
where quail, snipe and woodcock
abound.
Insane Man Murders Six.
San Francisco. May 7. Walter
Charley Davis, a carpenter in a fit of
insanity to-day shot and killed six
persons in this city. Davis and his
victims all resided with the family
of; Orzon Bush, who conducted a
boarding house. Davis' home was
in Farmersville, near Visalya, this
State. Where he has a wife and six
children. He had been working as a
carpenter since the fire.
The shooting was done with a dou
ble-barrel shotgun. Davis, who slept
in the same room with young Orzon
Bush, and W. E. Beard, rose shortly
after 5 o'clock and shot his two room
mates. After killing Bush and
Beard, Davis took a box of shells
from a shelf and walked down the
hallway, where he met Mrs. Lillie
Caro there, a boarder, who had heard
the first two shots, and had come to
her doorways to find out what was
the matter. He shot her and, with
the remaining shell shot Mrs. Orzon
Bush. M. E. Vinton, a government
surveyor who had recently come here
from New York, was killed as he lay
in bed-
Orizon Bush, Sr. heard the shoot
ing and rushed up stairs where he
was met by the murderer. The ap
pearance of the hallway indicates
that Bush made a desperate fight for
his life. His body was found a3jt
had fallen at the head of the stairs.
Busnrxas worry.
Ow llw.
Not many years ago a man in this
county was said to have dttrlamj
that it was his highest ambition to
leave an estate worth a hundred
thousand dollars. He's dead. Busi
ness cares killed him and he didn't
leave as much property as be wanted
to leave. lie died in the prime of
life or what, no doubt, would have
been his prime if he had taken time
to enjoy comfort and ease. There
are young men in this county that
is. comparatively rounsr men whose
heads are getting white from busi
ness worry. Some of them havn't
made enough yet to retire from bus
iness. In fact, some of them possess
very little property, but the monev
craze has them firmly in its grasp
just the same. They can't enioy
a great sermon, they can't enioy
reading. They don't know how to
get pleasure from their natural sur
roundings. The little things of na
ture have no charms for them. Their
minds, hearts and souls are centered
on money getting. They'll probably
die by the time, or soon after, they
reach middle life. If men indulge
an excessive appetite for money it
will kill them just as it will kill them
to indulge an excessive appetite for
whiskey. -
To Private's KtTMg. .
"We had a private in our regi
ment," said the. old army officer,
who took a great notion to own his
eun. ihe run cost about S14. - We
couldn't understand why he wanted
to pay so much money for a thinir he
could have right along as long as he
needed it for nothing. Finally one
of his friends said to him:
" 'What in the world do you want
with the old gun, anyway? What
are you going to do with it V
" 'I'll tell you what I'm going to
do" with it," he answered. When
this dashed war is over I'm going to
take it home and stand it up in the
back yard, where the rain will rain
on it and the snow will snow on it,
and every little while I'm going out
and say,"Now, rust, dern ye, rust!' "
rmz addst stot or m cttat
cosrucr. "
Big Shortage in Wheat Crop
Chicago. May 8. The last week
on the Chicago board of trade has
seen a revival of the activity which
prevailed there several years ago,
and it is predicted by the more op
timistic traders that this will con
tinue at a higher level for some t0
come. .i'
The cold weather conditionsySvhich
have prevailed so conti5iUOUSiy
throughout the west and igouthwest
have been the chief causeJof the in
creased volume of trader Never in
the history of the weather bureau
has such severe weat&er existed at
this time of the yeari
JThe result has begf, a growing con
viction on the part tof 'many traders
and commission mrf that the crop of
winter wheat hg been seriously
damaged, and orte excellent authority
has made the prediction that the
crop will be aoUt 100,000,000 bush
els below thjjrt of last year. Conflict
ing reportv have heen received from
all fectiors regarding the damage in
flicted b tht trrppn hue '' and from
Oklahcvma especially have the reports
beU Olf a vtnf rndirtnrv character.
isrtmr it has Iwn asserted that
w'rop has been greatly impaired,
py others that the injury has
peeA slight. The result has been,
"Pfcevcr, a renewal of something like
VI- l.timo otnnfv nn rru nnnnr nf
. W. ..W uk.. . . w . v.. v..v
trnade. "
The Surgical Butcher.
T ipnnviAl qAxt horl trivon Her
fitter . her riailv nrrfer over the
j&Mephone, and later in the day
d ?JeA , t.-k (.horo-o it. a little and
lountennand an order she had given
ifir Kfimf. nvpr.
Ringing up her butcher she saiul
f You remember that 1 gave you an
rder f or a pound of liver a while
Ir "Yes." was the reply.
I "Well I find that I do not need it,
!ind you need not send it.
1 Before she could put down the re
ceiver the beard the butcher say to
?omecne in the shop: "Take out
-Mrs. Black's liver. She says she can
ret along without it.
i
Ian M'Laren Passes Away.
Burlington, la.. May 7. Dr.
John Watson. ("Ian McLaren") died
at 11:15 a. m. yesterday at Mount
Pleasant, Ia. The cause was blood
poisoning from tonsilitis. Dr. Wat
son came to Mount Pleasant on April
IS from Minneapolis to deliver a
lecture. En route he became ill and
was compelled to cancel the lecture.
Last Monday and Tuesday be vas
able to be up and around ard trans
act business. Wednesday wa abscess
formed on the right ear, and in 'c
hours serious symptons develojed.
Blood poisoning set in and on Satur
day other abscesses started to form
m the left ear and throat. ,
i m hiiim
Hard Time la Kaaa&g.
The . old days of gnushoppsrs and
droatb are almost forgotten in the pros
perous Kansas of to-day ; .although a
citizen of CodeU, Ear' Shamburg, has
not. yet forgotten ahard time he en
countered ; He ajtf': 'I was worn out
and discouraged 'jy coughing night and
day, and oould find no relief till I tried
Dr. Ling's Nw Discovery. It took leu
tk&n one beetle to completely cure me."
The aaf eejfand most reliable cough and
cold cur.'e and lung and throat healer
ever discovered Guaranteed by all
DrD&ta. 60o. aud fl.00. Trial bottle
iTl. J.L- ti ! I I I
17 r ziory, uie laie pruiciutu ui
Glasgow University, taking a holiday
m the country once, was met by the
Yif Cetlrtat, Brtrlag
I Vrhap the JJct atonr of the
civil war is that toki cf a Confeder
ate family directly after the great
conflict. Mrs. Chetnut mention it
in her "Diary From Dui.M and a
man who beard it at first hand tela
it as follows in the New York Sun.
"The soldier had enlisted in Georgia
from his home, where his father re
mained undisturbed during the atrug
gle. The young man had fought
through the war without, a scratch,
save a slight wound which had left
him partially d-af. Th affliction
he had never referred to in any of
his letter.
"After the surrender he communi
cated with his father, saying he
would reach home on or about a cer
tain date. Travel then was uncer
tain, and be was not positive as to
when he would arrive, lib father
prepared to receive him. Believing
that his son would come as promised,
he arranged a spread such as the
conditions of his surroundings at
that time would permit. He had
brought out his best plates that had
been secreted for a long time, and
with gold which had been exhumed
he brought such delicacies and sub
stantials as the southern market at
that time afforded.
"As many of the old time neigh
bors as were living in the vicinity
were invited to the home coming of
the returning soldier. The ex-Cos
federate arrived on the old planta
tion the night before the earliest
date he had mentioned in his last
letter. It was late, and his father
and the family had retired. The
only creature on the old place that
seemed to be awake wis a dog. As
the soldier entered the gate of the
grounds the dog began barking. The
sound aroused the owner of the
manor. The country was overrun
at the time with stragglers, some of
whom had not hesitated to commit
burglary. The father of the jboy
arose. He stood in his doorway with
his shotgun and challenged the ap
proaching stranger, as he supposed.
"The young maa. being deaf, made
no reply, but continued on his way.
The man in the doorway raised his
gun and fired. The stranger fell
dead. The father summoned his
iamuy ana the lew remaining ser
vants of the plantation. An investi
gation was held, and the tragic truth
was revealed.
'The father, of course, was Incon
salable. He returned to his house.
while the servants carried the lifeless
fc rm of his boy to the home that had
been awaiting his coming. The next
day the invited guests began to
arrive. The father had given orders
that the tragedy should not be men
tioned until he himself told it.
"I do not know what explanation
was made to the guests as to the
absence of him whom they were to
honor, but after the repast they
were told, and then the filed past
the dead. The body had been wrap-
pd la the flag for which tW brare
jwf a had ffct. Th cwjv
munity wa urd U funrraW fNrry
private burial ground had a g raw
made by the ttihj ry r, but tw
funeral like this had rvrr Ulm !rr
ia U tk-initY. and 1 dixiht if il
had a counterpart."
M0t fetat,etor tad.OT teaa 44
saytag which anil wU tr4ai f.roe
lo a eore, br or wtw4 thai ta
treated tl ItferkWe Am iWi.
It's Ml oT eWtU. eml ef ti4 aa4 i t
eitrtw. Ilia, too, and r)u;i Uitui Aim
appear aader tie laRar.
UearaateeA by aH Drexxtrt. Vw
In every loving woman Ihcr eiUu
a prleates of the nut, a lo?) krpr
of some affection far which the mo
tive has disappeared.
Love must a! wars remain al'urW
and fascinating if the sway of wom
an U to last. As soon as the myalery
is gone the attraction dUapprara,
',4m Hf fAm gt ui.l ..
te1 aafstt. ! th. W. . t
IM Dirt . ht:W tt.lM.(lM
tf Il l A Kfil,
lIM i4. I.i II feat
wvt terr t lo 4.11,
If villi I. Mi fl
Iwllkr f
rncY's vcnmruQC
a nn tciic res chuoreh
.1
lM 4 lk atlal If
IWt lt(l4 tlw )!
II, ! Imt l r .L
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MAGAZINE
'HEADERS
ICBXT vaOAinrt
B e Ft We,
OaKXlA ClaTT
fryiTetrtiM ! . $1.00
el ex. ewl um , ym$
etaaMefaW. . - '
I0AD OF A T10VCAID WOHDXIt
120 tiliws tUur-p ! Q.7K
ft
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$3-35
$1.50
All for .
AoMmm 0 eroWt te ,
8UISET UA0AZIIB
fU BeMaf aUFaeecbee
RANGES 1 RANGES!
minister of the district, who remark
ed: - "Hullo, principal! You here?
Why, you must come down and re
lieve me for a day."- The principal
replied: "I don't promise to relieve
you. but l might relieve your con
gregation. '
Want of beauty in a woman, be
cause it is unnatural, is as hateful
as a gash, a discord, a spot of ink
m fact, as anything, that is contrary
to order. On the other hand beauty
refreshes and strengthens one like
some miraculous food.
Women wish to be loved without
. . . i i
any reason wny not Decause wey
are pretty or good or wellDred or
graceful or clever, but just because
they are themselves.
a.a, m m am aia.aa aMaaMaaml
by others that the injury has t N fAK M NU i lllMKI
LANDS NERR CONCORD.
- ' .
Hi, "T" ' I - V ,
-it
br
227 acres fronting on Southern Rail
road, 3 miles southwest of court boose,
on Rockv River road. 60 acres of timber
and a lot of splendid granite. Very de
siral le orooertT. bavins one of best ma
cadamized roads in the county. Will
sell as a whole, or in lots to suit pur
chaser if whole is sold. -This is what
- known as the D. Ia Parish farm.
Within one-eighth of mile of church
and one of the best schools in the county.
J no. K. Patterson &Co.
Feb. 25. 1907. f
The finest line of the beat Ranges made on earth can be found at
"The Store that Satisfies." "The Farorite," those that know say
there is none better. The "Artistic ' something new, ask to see.
"Cameron" is a dandr. "Helena." the best low price Range 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.
97
Whoopinc Coacb.
I have used Chamberlain's Oough
'Remedy in my ,family in cases of
Vhooping cough, and 'want to tell you
that it is the best medicine I bare ever
i oBed. W. P. Gaston, Poeob, Ga. This
ii medy ia safe and sure. For sale by all
h Jroggists in Concord, and A. W. Moose,
!.-. Ul.. l
acres of splendid red, level land.
50 acres well timbered, good
meadow. Cottage, good, doable barn,
8 miles north of Concord. "Price $2,600.
J,io. K. Patterson & Co.
f"or Rent. Two desirable rooms, also
r one room with bake oven all three
communicating Union Street business
center of town. John K. aerson a
Co. ' '
5 shares Pythian Keaity uo. stoca ror
W sale. Also two secona-nana type
writers, nearly new, for $26.50 each.
Jno-K. Patterson A Co.
ot 75x150 for sale, fronting on west
side South Spring street, - near
Norman property, on beautiful knoll.
Jno. K. Patterson & Co.
Eofrigoratorol
Second
tors.
shipment of Rcfrigera-
WMtp Ilonntoin
Ideal, Qxiraoy
" and Cold Wavo !
Savo you evcrlcssa
1 2 HIIS IIK WM
P f
$ :
It
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