THE iCONGOM) TIMES.
' . ... : - v. . - h 1 . r-.- . .
" - ; ' ' ' ! ' -"' I " ' 1 ' - .'--- x . . . . ... . . -
John B. 3HSliRm, Editor and Publlhf. y j j PUBU5MKD TWICK A WKCK. " . D i"am'
Volume XXXIV. . k CONCORD. NO TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 25. tg08 7. jr j V ......
ITEiio Times gn-sroirs r Coaacoytnl r asamcD. i CskTliEiirjrun.ci I ULiillkto itlhio IEDo-crar.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
a
THE CITIZENS BANK and TRUST COMPANY
made in response to the government call at
; close of business December 3rd, 1907. . '
RESOURCES. ;
Loan and Discount $143,115.63
Furniture and Fixture 4,530.73
Cub on band aud due
fom banks . 36,4fl0.24
I180.U6.00
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock -Undlrlded
Earning
DepOMit
Rediscount
f30.000.00
8,355.06
' 130,881.54
15,800.00
T88,llfi.0O
Ve solicit your banking business. Our increase in
growth and patronage during the past year make ua
better prepared than ever to take care of the interests
of our customers.
If you are not already a patron of this bank, we
extend to you our invitation to become one.
Bor(i of Bireotora 1
C. O. Gillon
V. k. Dott
n. L. Umberger
A. N. James
N. P. Vorke
M. L. Marsh
Paul P. Stalling
' . W. W. "Morrison
. Chat. McDonald
J. Lee Crowell, Attorney.
W. D. Pemberton
Geo. L. Patterson
A. fones Yorke
H. L. Parks
Ctas. B. Wagoner
JONES YORKE, President. ClIAS. B. WAGONER, Cashier.
H. L. PARKS, Vice President. JOHN FOX, Assistant Cashier.
Citizens Bank and Trust Company.
GOVERNOR JARVIS ON THE ETERNAL
CONfLICT i
stf
Tobacco
Tobacco !
We have just received
1000 pounds of Tagless
Tobacco that we are go
ing to sell to the farmers
at wholesale price,
$2.75 PER BOX.
The D. J. Bost Co.
Opposite the Court House and Gibson Mill.
hat is Raging Between the School
room and the Barroom. That is
the Reason for the Election in May.'
Ex Gov. Jarrts In Hews and Observer.
There is an eternal conflict be
tween the schoolroom and the bar
room. The schoolroom makes men.
the barroom destroys them. The
The Concord National Bank
j . Capital $100,000
Surplus and Undivided Profits $29,000
Vnr Business Solicited. Every Accommodation Exten
ded Consistent with Sound Banking.
'
D. B. COLTRANE, Pkesident.
L. D. COLTRANE, Cashier.
JNO. P. ALLISON, Vice Pres.
1 SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Operating over , uuu iviiies 01 jx.au way.
Onick"Route to all Points, North, South, East and West.
"Through Trains between Principal Cities and Resorts.
Aflfnrrlinor First-class Accommodations. !
Elegant Sleeping Cars on all Through TrainsDining, Club
and Observation Cars. j
t- c-w.ri rtriforf nnd Courteous Employees, travel via
J the Southern Railway.
Rate. Schedules. ad other Information furnished by addressing the undersigned.
a..4-H.k P.. Traffic Hinirsr. w. n. xayioe, w. r.
Washington, D. C.
R. L. Vernon, T. P. A., Charlotte, If . C.
schoolroom takes the child and trains
him to a useful life. The barroom
takes the boy and trains him to a
ife of wrong-doing. The school
room mis the borne with bright,
happy boys and girls. The barroom
fills it with ignorant, aimless, lawless
inmates. The school-house fills the
pulpit with educated, eloquent min
isters of the Gospel and the pews
with Godly men and women. The
still-house fills the jails and the peni
tentiaries with criminals and mur
derers. The schoolroom sends men
to the Legislature, to the bench and
the executive office. The barroom
sends them to the scaffold and to
hell. The schoolroom gives to the
community an intelligent, thrifty,
enterprising, refined manhood and
womanhood. The barroom gives to
it a thriftless, lawless, ignorant,
worthless citizenship. The school
room carries light and knowledge
into the home and the community,
The barroom carries darkness and
sorrow and death into the home and
the community. The schoolroom
4 leads to higher and better things
The barroom leads to lower and
baser things. The schoolroom
stands -for the good, the barroom for
the bad.
The people that multiply and re
plenish the schoolrooms and destroy
the barrooms are building for their
posterity a future that will grow
brighter and greater as they con
tinue to multiply and replenish the
schoolroom and utterly destroy the
last trail of the barroom. The peo
ple of North Carolina v have made
wonderful strides in the last few
years in multiplying the schoolrooms
and in destroying the barrooms, but
the final conflict is just before them.
On the 26th of May,! 1908. the final
battle is to be fought. Shall the
schoolroom or the barroom triumph?
On that day every citizen must stand
with the schoolroom tor the barroom.
He must stand for the work of the
schoolroom or the work of the tar
room. There is no middle'' ground
The election is to be a State elec
tion and the issue involved appeals
to every citizen in every . section.
The cry from the ! friends of the
schoolroom, from those who would
give to the State a strong, great,
noble citizenship is for protection
from the eurse of drunkeness. . This
cry should be heard and answered by
every lover of his fellow men. no
matter where his home may be.
While North Carolina- is divided
into counties and towns and town
ships, yet these all make the State
The good of every section should be
the aim of every citizen. Is the pea
pie in any county, city or town have
rid themselves of the curse of the
whiskey, traffic . and have found
peace and profit in it they should be
at the ballot box on the day of elec
tion and vote to confer a similiar
blessing upon their fellow citizens in
every other section.'
The time was when the different
sections of the State were separated
from each other by long distance and
time. Togo from one extreme to
the other was a long, tiresome jour-.
ney, and but few attempted it
Now it is easy ana enjoyable, and
the men of the east and the men o
the west often meet and shake
hands. The time was when it took a
long time to get the news from Cur
ntuck to Cherokee, from Wilming
ton to Asheville. Now the citizens
of these remote communities can
converse with each other as if they
lived side by side of each other. The
railroad, the telegraph and the tele
phone nave annihilated space and
time, and made us one people in al
our aspirations, plans and purposes
to become a great people and a great
State. The people of one county
cannot be indifferent to the welfare
of the people in another county,
Hence, I can confidently; appeal to
the friends of the schoolroom and
the enemies of the barroom in every
section of the State to be at the bal
lot box on the 26th day of May, and
vote "against the manufacture and
sale of intoxicating liquors" m North
Carolina. I use the term barroom
to represent every means for the
sale and traffic in liquor and I earn
estly appeal to the people to put an
end to this traffic, no mater under
what name or guise it may be ear
ned on. . " " !
A favorite argument with those
who want to stand with the bar
room, but who try to give some ex
cuse for doing so, is that prohibition
does not prohibit. Oh, they say, if
prohibition really prohibited they
would vote fcr it. This argument is
not sincere. Those who use it do so
because they are ashamed to stand
for the barroom with all its horrors
and evils without some cloak to hide
behind. If ; they are sincere why do
they not say the same thing about
other prohibition laws? We have
had a law against stealing which has
been on our statute books for ages.
and yet some men steal. Oar stat
utes are full of prohibition laws,
which are violated by some one al
most every day. Do we hear those
men say these do not prohibit, and
therefore let them be repealed?
May, verily, it is only when it is
proposed to prohibit by law some
thing of the wreck and ruin pro
duced by the sale of whiskey that we
hear the cry that prohibition does
not prohibit.
I now propose, very briefly, to
show that prohibition does prohibit
not absolutely, but largely and
beneficially. In the first place, I re
mark that no human ; law is perfect
in its construction or execution. We
have to take all law with its human
imitations, but the law which pro
tribits the manufacture and sale of
intoxicating liquor can be made as
efficient as any other law if the peo
ple so will it. In the next place.
remark that we are ail more or less
creatures of habit. If we have the
habit of goingto bed at nine o'clock.
when nine o'clock comes a sleepy
feeling creeps upon us. If we get in
the habit of getting up at six o clock
when six o'clock comes we become
wakeful. If twelve o'clock be our
dinner hour, when noon comes hun
ger comes with it. Men even con
tract the dirty, filthy habit of chew
mg tobacco, and when the h&bit gets
good Jiold upon them they are
never satisfied except when they
have a wad of the stuff in their
mouth. ' So with drinking, It is
largely a habit, j The man who has
the habit wants his drink at the
usual hour. The man who is free
from - the , habit does not want it.
Now anything that tends to get men
out of the habit is helpful. As jrou
make it. more and more difficult to
get liquor you more and more get
men out of the habit of using it. If
men can't get it they can't use it.
and if they get out of the habit of
using it they , soon cease to want it.
And I submit that prohibition makes'
it difficult, if not impossible, for that
very class of men to get whiskey,
who can ill afford to waste their
hard earnings and scanty means in
something that can do them no good
After all, the effectiveness of prohi
bition, like all other prohibitory
laws, depends upon the local author
ities. If we, have sheriffs and con
stables and police and magistrates
who are in sympathy with blind tig
ers, the blind tigers will flourish. If
these officers are at enmity with the.
blind tigers and in full sympathy
with a rigid enforcement of the law,
the blind tiger will ; soon seek other
fields for his devilish operations.
Hence the necessity for a great big
majority for prohibition. Let us
make it so large that the officers of
the law will know that the people
are in earnest and that they meant
to see the law enforced. Let us
make it so big that the wretch who
would engage in the illicit manufac
ture or sale of liquor will know that
there is no hiding place for him in
North Carolina, and that, if he would
engage in this wicked business, he
must go beyond her borders.
DEMONSTRATION f ARM WORK.
The Advice of Dr. 1 A Kaapp Set
as Havtffz Wright
Charlotte Observer.
Dr. S. A. Knapp,
btates Department
forth
oi
of
the United
Agriculture.
the passing or Tnr scoid.
is one ok toe mgnest autnonties on
agriculture. He is a farmer him
self, has studied and taught it
through this country and has spent
a cumber of years studying it in for
eign countries. . Anything from him.
therefore, is worthy of careful no
tice. ... i .. I :
He contends that there is no need
for the widespread deterioration of
farm lands and the general poverty
of the masses on the farm. Our
very civilization depends upon the
uplifting of the general farmer. No
civilization can be made higher than
the earning capacity of the people to
support Our work, therefore, is to
reach the average farmer and to in
duce him to change his practices
to such as will increase his earning
capacity. j
In the (days of Moses the "Law
and the Prophets" bad to be boiled
down to ten simple commandments.
or rules, so that the great masses of
the people could easily understand
them. A full course m theology,
therefore, was contained in ten
simple precepts. Just so, the great
bulk of agricultural information got
out by the United States Depart
ment and various State institutions
of agriculture, must be boiled down
to a few general pr maples which
are easily understood and put into
practice by the average s farmer.
M 1 1 t
inese may De summed up snout as
follows: I '?
Better preparation of the soil.
Rotation of crops. J ; s
Best varieties of seed to Dlant.
Better use of home-made and com
mercial fertilizers. j I
More intelligent cultivation.
He must use better teams and
better implements so that he can do
more work in a day. He must keep
some account of his farm j work so
that he can profit by his mistakes.
ine next proDiem is now to pres
ent these principles so that he will
take hold of and apply them. The
For long, long years the public has
endured rouctt or candaJuung iron)
pulpiteers who traveled! in stat
about the country as LVangrlisU and
lived on the fat of the land. It U
marvelous how long they stood the
abuse that was pourrd out upon
their, heads. We read last week of
r It u ff i a s
nev. naii uoicomD s ursue on rrr-
ini cenoN AS5oauKN io
f f AKUiRS. tUO.
tra
The Southern Gtnt ArtaiK)
i in sraMttn this mk in Dallas,
Teia. but e gtH to prvae too eHj
tai report it sxtion. Far Hrvtr
now is the Farmers" Unin with it
2,X3.Gno members teiren North Car
hoa is now perfecting a State orr an-
ULition). and the I'tuoei has troe
wuki ngwrre rnurrir idihh i . : .1 . .
cent of the coarse insult he offered irJllTTTf
onsi interest not only to farmer.
them: and his apologist did him the
unforgivable injury of publishing in
the daily papers the words that were
used. Of course, Mr. THolcombe
beard his father-in-law, i the lie v.
Sam Jones, say worse things in the
pulpit but he should have remem
bered two things, namely, we are
living in a better day now, and m
the second and more important
Jlace, Mr. Holcombe is not Sara
ones. The hour has come, let us
hope and pray, when public senti
ment will no longer tolerate the
methods and manners of the pro
fessional evangelist Twenty years
ago, the man who could get up a
religious revival that would stir a
whole community had his fortune in
his hands; and many of them made
good use of the opportunity. Peo
ple went to the service expecting to
be abuned, and they were generally
not disappointed. Preachers came
in for a full share of criticism and
sat back and smiled at the intellect
ual brickbats, wrapped in wrettned
grammar, that beetled about their
devoted heads; and when the storm
was over, and the great preacher,
wfth his pockets puffed with green
backs, was gone, there settled upon
the community that pall of gloom
which well nigh paralyzed the relig
ious life of the people. They tell us
that in Wales they have turned oat
of the churches as many people as
were received in that wonderful
"revival" we heard so much about
We need a revival, but we need it in
the God-appointed and not man-
appointed way. We have much
more confidence in the genuineness
of a revival where there are 30 pro
fessions than where are 300. Was
it not Spurgeon who, answering ' the
drunk man who remarked. TYou
only really successful way seems to converted me," wittily said,; "Yes it
be by demonstration. In other looks like imy work." I Paul
words, we must get inside of a man s 1 plant and Apollos may water
Mississippi only had four votes
against State prohibition in the Legislature.
environment if we would : influence
him. We endeavor to get into the
radius of his environment and come
into direct toucn witn mm or some
of his neighbors. - We start a little
demonstration with one of them to
show that the average yield can be
doubled and tripled without a cor
responding increase in the cost .of
production. -
The best man to; reach the averaare
farmer is a progressive i farmer in
1 SI I n.
wnom ne nas connaence. j mis pro
gressive larrner is employed to su
penntend the demonstration farms.
His business is to see that the meth
ods are thoroughly understood and
applied. When a farmer! has made
one crop thus, at a less cost than
ever before, he is so elated at his
jlI 1. 1 . S 1 m
success mat ne win not tninic 01 go
ing back to his old methods. His
neighbors have watched him. They
discuss the methods, until the result
is a neighborhood reform. The
effect, therefore, is not remote but
immediate.
By working a county thoroughly.
a general public : opinion i is formed,
Merchants, bankers, and agricultu
rai editors an contribute their in
fluence to forwarding the movement
because they are all benefited by
this greatly increased crop. Thus.
it snouid not require a great many
years to readjust agricultural con
ditions in the Southern States and
place agriculture upon j the high
level which it should occupy.
i ;C. R. H.
! f .
Abe Lincoln's Doctrine.
i
Do not worry; eat three square
meals a day; say your prayers; be
courteous to your creditors:1 keep
your digestion good; exercise; go
slow and go easy. Maybe there are
other things that your special case
requires to make you. happy, but.
my friend, these 1 reckon wiilgive
you a good life.
God must give the increase.
MAKE I MIS UP AT YOUR HOME.
may
but
but to all elamrs of wot.!. We
make no apology, therefore, for re
printing in our news cvumn this
extract from an address just lucd
by President C. S. llarrett-and we
may say just here that'if th organ
ization is alwav olTW-ered by men of
such sound sense and clear vision, it
is impossible to forrtell thf good it
may accompluh:
I "Two little word of rouml will
suffice for this meaagr of to-day. It
is better to single-ahot or good Wea
than to scatter bird -shot suggestions
over a wide area of advice.
"1. Let u make our farm every
where self-supporting, and we can
smile into the face of every panic
whtcn ramblers are able to manipulate-
I-Pt every farm be a province
of plenty, a walled city of industrial
defence. Let us Sow and resp from
.1 a.e. -a.
ine sou tnat is ours the tvtcear)es
of life, and we can then In any no
ible emergency forget the luxuries
and defy the conspirators who would
starve u into industrial . submission
to their plans. Tickle the soil with
muscle and touch it with brain and it
will furnish everything we need, and
build the best established rampart
against our enemies.
"2. And once more, be wary of the
politician. As 1 the organization
growers greater and more powerful
the scheming politician, with hij
skilled, lieutenants, becomeri6re
and more solicitous of our-happinos
and success, ami, mo re and more
determined yxfse It as the stepping-
stone to his tiersonal profit or his
political preferment Watch this
fellow and avoid him to the end
By this man the Farmers Alliance
fell, but by this man let us never fall
" -- .- ? a
oive every man tnine ear, but lew
thy tongue. Weigh coumH careful
ly and with keen eyes consider the
man who gives it.'!
Not a Prohibition Remedy.
Urwnkburo Hreurd.
-?
Prepare it at Home by bhakinj Ingre
dients Welt in a Bottle.
What will appear very interestlrg
to many people here is the article
taken from a New York daily paper,
giving a simple prescription, as for
mulated by a noted authority, who
claims that he has found a positive
remedy to cure any case of back
ache or kidney or bladder derange
ment, in the following simple pre
scription, if taken before the stage
of Bright s disease : I
r luid Lxtract Dandelion, one-half
ounce; Umpound Kargon, one
ounce ; Compound Syrup Sarsaparil
la, three ounces, bhake well in a
bottle and take in teaspoonful doses
after each meal and again at bed
time- I
A well-known druggist 'here at
home, when asked regarding this
prescription, stated the ingredients
are all harmless, and can be obtain
ed at a small cost from any good
prescription pharmacy! or the mix
ture would be put up if asked asked
to do so. He further stated that
while this prescription is often pre
scribed in rheumatic afflictions with
splendid results, he could see no
reason why it would not bej a i splen
did remedy for kidney; and urinary
troubles and backache, as it has a
peculiar action upon the kidney
structure, cleansing those jmost im
portant organs and helping them to
sift and filter from the blood the
foul acids and waste matter which
cause sickness and suffering. ! Those
of our readers who suffer can make
no mistake in giving it a triai.
The Montgomery Advertiser says
Little icralna of auinine,
UropB of WliUkey too,
When applied JudU-lously,
.Make the Kr'P skldoo.
If this remedy only will avail, the
people in this town are destined to
die with the grip, for liquor is scarce
and hard to get. After one get it
he had rather have the grip than
drink it if he ii wise.
why
is yoor hair
such a
you are
Doris Mama,
turning gray?
Mama Because
bad girl.
Dons What a bad, bad child you
must have been, mama. Grandma's
hair is perfectly white.
miUlA (ASS 10 tl MY.
(aajrf Ontio. Ts twLasc Ul of
Isfwr.
Th !VUr.an Cr;a?y h.WJt
to duec-ftUeue ISr i f
its ear in etenr part rf U 1'tv.tl ;
-talr tt oedrr Id ir.to r ct (te
l a the Uj jor tovr i-o KaM n
be dfwd of iUwyt kat.
An orvirr to' lla c!?rrt
out from OUcatfo r I da.s ro
to dutrxt JlmntrrW-t? tfcrmigr.
out the country, tt u riird t
Krm in the tt and to work wh,
ward. aM the order mar tvn
orwrath In New IcUM and the
Middle Ma.ee Uut Marrh I.
Not odf hae the rhsryrrd con
dUkms of the lat 12 ntha cut
deeply into the pfvf.t farnwrly
dented from this ikmroe, bat on
kmg runs Ujuor can be 4d f r
portions of the di'uuvr. arJ the
comnany hi cntUly m danger cf
prwwoiUon far Uwtreaktr- through ;
earrkwHneea of emt4uie in -oter. !
looking the eroiirg of tai ur 4
Country line. j
The tnp from lhi!.W-.is to New
York furnishes an etan.j '.e ef the
problem hich r-nfroj.u the dming
ear. A law only rreeMlT eTrcllre
in New Jerwy fortls tl e of
liquor on trsins in that State. Frt'm
lhude!ihia to Ilrtu4 the mnitiii
may sell, but when the Jcrwy line is j
reached the twer sod lui jots hmt
be put under lk ai.d key . I
UfTiCials of the Ctxriany y f ut.
ther that there has twn terlerx-v '
for several rars toward di---UitU-
ing the sale of liquor beeauai of
frequent unpleasant occurrences re
sulting from the too free ue of in
toxicants by !aarrtjrerm.
Barnes martin, neaa i the-n.i;.
delphta division ofjhe-Tullfnan Com
pany interjrrat-CadmiUrd today that
arrangement are being jnjiJied fur-
Ward a rapidly a tHMtihle ' tu ard !
discontinuing the le in this State. 1
11 is probable that by Martfh 1 Pull
man cars in -JVnrwjKania will all be
dry."
Msrki f sr Murder m
A French scientist ha rna.le a r---markable
suggestion fur . the niark.
Ing of murderers in France. He
suggests that' such criminais'
branded on the face with a red hot
Iron and then released. The brsnd-
let
in ir -
stamped a an ineradicable mark n
the. forehead of the criminal. It
would be a warning to others.
This suggestion is as old as UK
earth. Cam w as branded, we are
told, and nations and irople have
from time to time dune Ue sne
thing. Many of our older citiretws
remember such a taw in tins State
when a murderer was .brande! in
the palm of his hand with the letter
M. Thia was dofie by heating an
iron red-hot and holding it to the
palm of the primmer' hand until
the word "God save the Stale"
could be said three times. We can
not say that we favor it. Few mur
derers unhung or not electrocuted
but whone conscience ever sear
them as a hot iron and their crimo
is seldom forgotten by thoe amftg
whom they live.
tl VFts wiv vsw is t w ewc" Mm a 1 w at
ing should be done in public, Ui
ter; "M "J signifying murder U
. i
Evervthinir in Season
And this is the Season for Stock-Taking.
Most people gladly;
from a stranger.
take j advice
S. B.
SEABOARD
Air Lino Eail'vTay.
"Winter Tonrist and all year round
Special Rates.
Winter Tourist Kates from Charlotte to
. ....... 62 80
. , 84.00
1 V M M
8660
.'" 42.50
Tailt-baww, Kla..
Tekets sold dally with flfteeu (IB) truBsH limit
iwrinlMlnR stop-over, and ba. Onat return limit
mull May Slst. 1906.
All year round Tonrist Rates from
fjharlotte, to
I
y. titan
M
ss
f'amden. S. C
Hvna, Cuba
JackNoiivHIe, Flu..
St AuxuMlne, Flu.
Tampa. Fla....-
Hot Spring, Ark
M .It Lftke Clt
40 V
t 6
1.11 0
tSt M)
Mi-ilco CM. Mex
Man Frn:l-o, Cal
aki Aogekss, Cal
Tk kets to Hot SprlnRS limited to rj-turn wltli
ln ninety (90) dav, no tpovrs I1 w.d To
other pblnu, ticket, limited to return wUhio
iLn month-, permit of atovers. and are sold
via diverts routes.
We operate double dallv vestibule senrlee.wltti
through Pullman Sleeping Car to Jacksonville.
HU Auirurtloe. AUanta. Blrmlnifbain, Memphis,
Porumoutn-Norfolk. Richmond. Washington.
BalUmore, Phimdelphls and New York. . :
For Time Table. BookleU, Reeervatlons. or
"'jAWKSrTrlotte. : j
Telephone No 117.
Cor sals 40 acre near
Brafford's mill
1 n.. Cnninril Klneorchard
t A Uliwuum w-vw.w 111
. r bub 1 wnjrnr, aweiiiiiic. uv
-Sroiiu'lW!nau Pries 01060 cash.
W Ms a Kistab 'in tag
Force Triscuit fEgg-O-See
Wheat Hearts Rolled Oats
Rice Flakes Korn Flakes
Grape Nuts Shredded Wheat
Cream Oat Meal
Cream of Wheat.
Royal Seal Oats
. Quaker Hominy v
Toasted Corn Flakes
Flake Celery Food
Ferndell Oat Flakes
" Granola Mixed Grains
Ferndell Hominy Grits
DOVE-B08T CO,, ,
Phone 21. J Pure Food Goods.
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for old peopIeMfho suffer
from rheumaHsm.sliff joints, gouMumbago
neuraiqia.scianca ana Dara vsis
V V qives quick relief. oenetrates
Viv-. V Ihmiinh rKo npruoc nnri riecnoc rolimoc tVso
r . s 1
mnammarion ana congestion. quicKens
. 1 S ' t f S - . 9
rne Diooa ana gives a pieasanrringimg
sensahon ofcdmfort and warmth.
L KI--.e4e '- Riaf I.I-pIa ft
MTH At all dealers
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PRICE 2550 5. $100
Dr. Earl S.Sloan, Bostxsn Mass.
1 -
The Store that Satisfies
will lialante uj from Kliruary 14th to 20th. -Our slot kuf
Furniture and HousefurnisMng3
amountinc to twenty thou.anI iJolLirH or more U for ki1.
Caih U JHier counted anI iust at ureent more to I
m . f a
suml than goo!.
ll
Wedding
Invitations!
Printed or Engraved in the
Very Latest Style.
We wish to say that we can furnish. the
most . beautiful Wedding Invitations,
tnat can oe
our complete
either printed or engraved
produced. Call and see
Prices: Engraved. $9.00 for first GO
printed, $2.50 for first 60." .
The Times Printing Office,
j . Concord. N. C
Irregularity is bad in every department of life, in meals, - in sleeping hours,
but especially when it is a question of womanly habit. Not only is it a s sign of
female disease, but, unless cured, it will cause dangerous troubles, because of
lw Vi evetm fi-'
If you suffer in this way, get a bottle of -
aj
3-22
Mrs. Luctada Johnson, of Fish Creek. Wli. writ "I suffered, lor lourteea (14) years with Irregu
larity, causing great pain. . At last I tried CarduW and now I am cured. At all druggists, la SI ootuea.
, WrH todav far a Bs sy
WRITE IB A LETTER
Booh orWo
Advica, AMcrib yo nnfw, f s
aaoa MiftlriTH Cm
If Tou Need the Goods as Bad as
We Need , the Money
s . .
Come m and Jets reason toetlier, and nee it we can t make it
I profitable for all concerned to exchange.
We Have the Goods
All Kinds and Prices
The best is not too good, and we have t lie other kind al.
are bound-to plea you. Come ami wo.
BELL 4 UARRIV FURKITIIRE CO
P. S. If you hare an account with us long past due, -tale thV
aa a gentle reminder. We can use the money.
iuj, K, Fattsnwo It Co,
- i v .