Newspapers / The Concord Times (Concord, … / March 27, 1908, edition 1 / Page 1
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CDQNCORD TI MES John B. Shbcrrivv, Editor and Publlnr. PUOUSHCO TWIOC A WCKK. Volume XXXIV. CONCORD, N. O, FRIDAY. MARCH 27, 1908. Number 77 I: Strong Safe VOTf fOR PROHlEmOJi Conservative (Boob Service ! , anb Hbsolute Security u the only basis upon which this Bank solicits the baukiug buainesi of the people of this community. Citizens Bank and trust Company. A. JONBS YORKB, Presideat. CHAS. B. WAGONER, Cashier, 1 L. PARK, Vic President. JOHN FOX, Assistant Cashier. Tobacco I Tobacco! We have just receive 1000 pounds of Tagless Tobacco that we are goj ing to sell to the farmers at wholesale price, $2.75 PER BOX. The D. J. Bost Co. Opposite the Court House and Gibsbn Mill. The Concord National Bank ; . I Capital $100,000 Surplus and Undivided Profits $29,000 Your Business Solicited. Every Accommodation iixten- ArA Consistent with Sound Banking- D B. COLTRANE, President. L. D. COLTRANE, Cashier. JNO. P. ALLISON, Vice Pres. bUUTttlLKN Knl lis W V I Operating over 7,000 Miles of Railway. Quick'Route to-all Points, North, South, East and West. Through Trains between Principal Cities and Resorts. ' Affording First-class Accommodations. Elegant Sleeping Cars on all Through Trains, Dining, Club and Observation Cars. J For Speed, Comfort and Courteous Employees, travel via the Southern Railway. i !l Kata. Schedules, and other Information furnished by addressing the undersigned. S. H. Hardwlck, Pas. Traffic Manager, W. H. Tayloe, G. P. A., 3 . Washington, D. C. T i R. L. Vernon, T. P. A., Charlotte, IT. C. Greensboro Cnrtauaa Advocate. r. ' . The advocates of whisky appeal to appetite and claim that a man has a right to do as he pleases and eat and drink what he wants to that every man liveth to himself, St. ' Paul to the contrary notwithstanding. They say too that if a man drinks even to excess he does not hart any but himself, forgetting that every time a poor man spends for drink means less bread and shoes and coal and comfort to wife and children, forgetting too the crimes he may commit against family and society and the resultant expenses of poor- houses and jails and hospitals which innocent taxpayers are compelled to meet because of tthe extravagances and enmea of drunken men. ! Dependent women and innocent children and lawabiding taxpayers have rights which law should re spect and which count for a great deal more than the right of a man to poison his brain with grog and degrade himself by drink to the level of a brute. The advocates of whiskey not only appeal to appetite but to the covet ous spirit in men when their business is endangered they claim to be great philanthropists and are i suddenly concerned about how the poor chil dren of the land are to be educated that if saloon tax is removed the graded schools will have to close or else the taxes for schools will be so high as to be prohibitive. They for get for a time that the saloon is the worst foe the school and church en counters. Then at this particular time they are distressed for the poor farmers of the country and claim that if breweries and still houses are closed that the farmer win nave no market for his corn. These philan thropic souls are much concerned now let the farmer by voting for prohibition will vote away the mar ket for his crop, f But every farmer knows the re moval of the saloon is a blessing I to any community. That the men who wasted their money for drink will without the saloon be able to buy more flour, corn, potatoes, every thing the farmer grows and that prohibition never closes a market but opens a wider field for trade. Prohibition pays any community because it is right and for that rea son we should stand for it, pay or no oav. But then it pays in the mater ial prosperity which it brings. So briety, frugality, prosperity, mo rality, these four are all related, and whiskey selling and whiskey drink ing are opposed eternally to all four, - BBoaaHMaaB Do Not Be "Deceived." The pastors of the churches in Alamance county, thirty-two in num ber, have issued a pastoral address to the voters of Alamance county1 that has the right ring. From it these extracts are taken. "This is the opportunity for which we have been long praying, and one which, if neglected now, may never come again, if we let our cause be lost now, we serve notice on our Legislature that our people are op- (-1 1 i L!t!li - A- - " posea to state promoiuon ; wj win by a small majority will mean the I indefinite continuance of the fight: to win overwhelmingly will settle the question once for all. .- Let us not be deceived by the soothing assurance that victory will be easily won. Un the contrary we need strenuous efforts of every tem perance man and woman, a thorough organization in every township, and every vote that can be cast. The li a uor manufacturers and dealers 01 the whole country are pouring mon ey.into our State and flooding it with pernicious Iitterature tilled with specious falsehoods. And some I - . . . . a, I of our own newspapers and politi cians are using all their influence to prejudice the people against prohi bition." Bryan's Strength. Columbia State. In our opinion, Mr. Bryan's nomi nation is the only hope of Democratic success. What can Johnson or Gray or any other that has been mentioned accomplish in the way of stirring the country to enthusiasm: Can they do more than Judge Parker? They are of the some type, and utter ly hopeless. Bryan m lSJb got million more votes than Cleveland in 1892. and a million and a half more votes than Parker in 1904. Bryan will be the leader. TEXAS BUZZARDS 11 DfiiA?. few Carloads Wasted for Sfeipaest U itteNortV Henry Fielding, of Bangor, lie.; arrired in the city recently and w stopping at the Bexar Hotel. His miaaion in the Lone Star State i to purchase and acquire Texas buzzards of various ages for shipment to Maine for scavenger; purposes. lie is representing a number of boards of dude, chambers; of commerce. business clubs, etc, of Maine cities. which have recently awakened to the fact that the supply of buzzards in Maine is rapidly deceasing, which is injurious to the rural disucta in Maine. Mr. Fielding was instructed to se lect the most strategic point as head quacters in a section of the some what well populated with the crimson-headed creatures!, and to begin operations. !""'-- . Mr. fielding says it is a matter of general knowledge that buzzards are thickest in a cattle country, and in quiries by mail and otherwise proved that southwest Texas is well stocked with what he is seeking. The ship ments will be in car lots to various points in Maine. i Most of them will probably move out of San Abntonio, coming here in ess than carload lots. However, if Mr. Fielding secures a carload at any particular point in the southwest the shipment will be made from there. Mr. Fielding admits that his mis sion is unique and seems strange ) in a community where buzzards are ilentif ul, yet one that can be perfect y appreciated in a comunity where the stock of buzzards has been almost wholly destroyed. j He says the last legitlature in the State of Maine passed stringent laws relating to the slaughter of the buz zards and that during the next two or three years an effort will be made to undo the damage that has been done and to remedy present con ditions. - I "Naturally." said Mr. Fielding. "any one will admit that the buzzard is a very necessary bird to rural dis tricts. He is not only a great de stroyer of carrion, but he is a great detective and calls the attention j of many farmers and ranch owners to the presence of nearby carrion, caculated to injure health if not dis posed of. We believe that by! a general campaign it will be possible to restock the State of Maine in the course of two or three years, and believe that the money will be well expended." TO CUBA BY RAIL Buaio ttra aim. I The opening of Henry M. Hag ley's Key West extension of the Flor ida East Coast railway as far a Knight's Key signal use the success of a remarkable engineering project. It is also a great personal triumph for Mr. Flagler, who stuck to his pet enterprise in the face of all kind of discouragement. It was often predicted that h would never' live to sec the railway from New lork to Key West completed, but trains are now running to Knight's Key, from which point passengers 1 are conveyed by steamer to Key West and Havana. It is now recognized tnat tnere is no insuperable engi neering or financial obstacle in the way of the speedy completion of the extension to the terminus at Kry West. At that point, which is only ninety miles from Havana, large ferryboats will take the trains aenMS toe intervening stretch of ocean so that they may be run solid from Miami to Havana. In this way ! the Pullman passenger can remain in his stateroom if he desires all; the way from Jersey City to the capital of Cuba. The completion of the line will al so render it possible to ship freight from many parts of the United States to Cuba without breaking bulk en route. This is an important fattleuiiaa Meets AfJ Mr-fs Prspk Dead s Auscat of 0s CrioK. PK root irjr in a grav? in Calabria.' Southern Italy, have brought to light a remarkable story; of love and tragedy which cost four live. A farmer, whose swine had been to the cemetery was driving- thrm out hen be observed that they had Urn IRI alOCMAi ftlXri. r a howkrrti-c f r Vi mi i a . ?irrvvr-!y fvf rttrt day. I j The frod ond aMt.a.tx KWh 5 "rt'knJ tr U ? for Im )cr n.W llrrlhill rouMy. I ,utj M M ) iar4 I Kentucky, the tti infanwus rt in! ui rr'"'- XV? hj rj k? I the l'nil! Sute Utrly at. i U-at-f a;c-a trartd new aU-r,lvn trmu-p of ih I ri r. rfr fUrxi uh tragkdralh of the maa to hoin! lr' 't fn'ur more than to any or rUr. the rfira'1 C1J tu a;-iu t clh of terror tm du. ' I1 IVt r4w ihr ! AM I . ... I . .,11 k It vuU be hard to find, rrra in a- digging about a rw-enad grave I Urrtk play, a rmr dramatic rttdint1 ' and he wsj surprised to are the two arms of a man protruding f rum the esrth. I , In the srrave. a short time Urfone. had been buried the body of Giov anni Ave Hone.- a rich j landowner. His death was caused by the story told him by his beautiful daughter. Lucy, hhe had related, only when the birth of a babe made further concealment impossible, that Andrew Campani, whom she had loved, had promised to her. betrayed her and then refused to marry her. The shock had caused her aged father's death from heart failure. So, when the authorities came to dig up the body, which they believ ed had been uncovered by the pijrs. they assumed that it i was that of Avellone. To their surprise! it proved to be the body of yobng Campani and there were unmistake- able proofs that he had been buried gain when one considers the increase I alive, that when under the ground t t m a. i : i .t 1 1 . f i i. a j 1 Whose Boy Is In Danger ? l Dr. Cortland Myers, of Brooklyn, relates the following story, as told by a ship's surgeon : j Un our last trip a boy fell over board from the deck. 1 didn't know who he was, and the crew hastened out to save him. They brought him on board the ship-took off his Outer garments, turned him over a few times and worked his hands, and his feet. When they had done all that they knew how to do, I came up to be of assistance, i and they said be was dead and beyond help. 1 turned away, as I said to them, 'I think you have done all you could,' but just then a sudden impluse told me I ought to go over and see what 1 1 could do. I went over and looked down into the boy's face and discov ered that it was my own boy. Well, you may believe I didn t .think the last thing had been done.! I pulled m volume of trade with the West Indies and South America likely to come as one result of the completion of the Panama canal.1 But it is ex pected that trade along continental lines will feel a new impulse even before the opening of the Panama canal by reason of the extension to Key West of Mr. Flagler s railway. The commercial importance of the port of Key West will be much in creased. In fact, the port has al read attained a considerable in crease in commercial prestige ! be cause of the recent opening of the extension to Knight s Key. To! construct a railroad across the rushing waters of the gulf of Mexi- as they pour into the Atlantic con stitutes an engineering problem the exact 'parallel of which has never been encountered before. It is complicated by the necessity of build ing a portion of the line so that ; the tropical storms encountered in that part of the world may not ruin the work of the engineers before it has even been given a trial in the sup port of trains. It is about 155 miles from Miami to Key West, and a natural foundation for the; railroad is provided over less than half the distance. But in the construction of the Florida Keys nature went halfway, so to speak, in assisting, the engineer. Over forty of these small islands or reefs are used in the crea tion of the oversea" railway. The tracks of the road run sometimes over bridges,' sometimes over via ducts,"' sometimes 'over concrete arches, sometimes over dredged embankments and filled in swamps. There is one stretch of the road where the tracks run for five miles over concrete arches, and on this part of the road and several others the traveler can look out on either side without being able to see any land. As he cannot the tracks beneath the train it seems like a veritable journey over the ocean on some railway constructed by magic hands. For two miles after leaving Long Key the tracks have been laid on a concrete viaduct, where the trains run thirty feet above the sea level of the open sea. Two similiar irF vt tt AAof anrl Vtanf ntrAv 4-Vi o t-w' uu mj tuab auu uv-i j t ix . wacaw iv t w. vrv.. blew in his nostrils and breathed stretcnes are yei to oe duui oeyona he awoke from a drugged stupor and fought violently to free himself, pushing his arms up through the earth. Then he could do no more and was quickly smothered. j This accounts for the mysterious disappearance of the young rival suitor about a week ago. No Vne could account for his absence. Yes terday he was discovered and con fessed. " ! His confession bared a Tnost re? markable story of tragic revenge After the burial of her father, Lucjf Avellone called this young man to her and together they lured Campani toj her home. There his wine was heavily drugged and after midnight, while he lay in a stupor, the girl and the young man carried him to the cemetery. Her father's casket was dug up and buried again under the doorsteps of his home and into the grave the living body of Campani was dumped and the couple covered it with earth. - I ' . Lucy Avellone told the young man to go homeand return in ten days, when she said, if she was alive she would marry himjThe ten days had not expired ..when the tragedy was discovered. There followed a search for Lucy Avellone and her ""baby. They ,had not been seen for two days about the handsome Avellone estate. Had they left the province it would have been noted. A searching party came up on the dead bodies of the girl-mother and her baby in a well in the gar den of the Avellone estate. A note under a stone in the wall of the well told the story. - ; She related how she had drugged Campani, not to kill him by such an easy and merciful method, but to render him temporarily senseless so that she could place him alive into the grave to which he had sent her father. She wrote that before the body of Campani was wholly covered with earth he became conscious and she had the joy of seeing him strug gle against the death that was over taking him. Then she and the young man hurried to fill the grave so that he could not escape. She watched there until he was dead. Her revenge then being complete she to a csrwr of abhorrrttt crone. The man who had become both a pu2Uk and a financial king of hta mountain rr&lm: who had debauched the eml life of hi ft ate aa well aa that uf hi country and who had no one knows how many aJMuinations to his dis credit. f;nlly ahot dv n in eoJJ blood, in hi own atore. by the whom he had allowed to grow up In untaught. unrr trained drunk re vkiuuanetJL Nothing stranger exiats In the civilization of the United State than the feudi of which that which has jut ended typical. The actor are ofthe pureat American blood, the most unmixed linerjre, of any peotwe in (the countnr. TWy are forceful. priud and independent, and pncn ed! of more than ordinary natural ability; but they have lived in Na tion, cut off from the learning of the school and almost even thing elae that spells progress. Constant inter marriage have intenaified natural traits and raiaed the senae of family ftplidarity to a height that has rare- J a t a ly exisica emew nere except among the Scotlish clans in the days of the bonier warfare. It has been the family are the friend againt the world, with the Colt or the Win chester as the court or lat reaorU I The end of the' feud in un doubted ly in sight, if it has not al ready been resetted. Kven before this latest murder, public indigna tton. like a tide, had been rising Mowly and irresistibly tn Kentucky It had alretdy sent to the pent ten tiary for life two of the most notori ous of the ata&inii, and had driven others from the tate. The parricidal bullet may have been only anticipa tory. Uatie to prt fwi; t f f xr ty f ground cherry wl la eat avnjr arl k "' rf al kind. N.mb we rat fr-uit aiv Cohaeitw arvi h tn.,t mle with taltr.g i.,!rf tKat U4 aa though me r 1 1 m( d.-wn m thera. we Had t rcavl with "'rUir" that amelWd like a fa.-try Sen it wat rw-ng. U.t tatet W.wr than anything made ttn rwM rtour gTAHtnd tntu rtthir:g Ut dul. And if the girta chr-ari cum thrv had to climb a tamarack trrc a-M dig it out with a acrew drlvr. I'r- grea don't alwsy nf l-ttrrmrtit. T1kw lonrrfa were aa ht-t nUl ivn rarth. Xr ttevitl Urtm than a -saartrr tf Um luxurte f ttay arvl u Ximrm the hecewMtie. Thry rther froie in the bhuard nr rmteJ in th heat. They were too tough to a?Ktrt rtoualy by eilfrr Ifre. Iiral tr r5d. THf GOOD 01D DAYS. The editor of the I'.ritt. Iowa. Tri bune is a philosopher. liecently he Bald: .f- , . . .. rooming is as it was in inoe gonu old days. Then a boy was a boy he wore overalls and wan al wa ready for work. He had a half days work before he went to whool and another after his return and could kick thet duds on in time to eat breakfaxt and goto school. When the preacher came the boys and girls were ex pected to sit up as straight as a rob and speak when tliey Vkcre spoken to. Now they are brought to the front and put through paces. The girl must knock a few stars out of the piano-and- the !boy imust speak his piece and look like a sick monkey begging for raisins. They ued to get married for two dollars and be- Utt 9.000 fret Ahovt Vs. Born in Kanaaa. gitng to A!Va when a boy. having ramUo! f.r year the mountain wf tte Wwt' a prtwpctor atil nature lover. Mr. . A. MtlSa, whortrrt-a to thartotte April 2d in thr intTft f ur for- eU. la an intrri't4ig rharai-trr who . know frm ar:ual living r .tcrW-rcr the aide ef life which aw-' to man' elemental nature, AUw. un armed and afoot hf ha ll ?rxnjt;hiy explored the llorkira.-tnakmgi trips at all of Ire yrar. lhe highett iwaka of thwc vat height he haa scaled, aome of th-m In vnv-X- w inter and many cf tlw-m by nvixn light. He haa c!tmtr ltng'a -k no lea than 2.7 tirm-. l"be unkjue and adventurtxia Hiuii of "State snow observer of Colorado" waa hU for two yeara ari it waa a crigvrual tank. He live in a home y, fert altnve aea lev-! on the alt.jw .f long's leak. He U a tnlV urtcr medium weight, eata but liltle and ha extraordinary tliyiral endur ance, notwtthatandmg Ihe fart that he waa an invalid when a U , ll haa had nitnc arrnioling frun l-k. though moat of thta ha Urn from nature. -lie wntra well srd t-ka. with an ea fluency anl dirrHtri-i which win hw audience. ? i re-cogniJK-d by the forestry entrta f the government aa one of the moat thoughtful, practical and active student of American forestry. He will ieak at th"S-lwyn. Itch carl In i lutnufcra ty W4 t orl a HnMr titoa. NM fail HoUby M. U Mtfth. diair)H. Stand Ye Here All the Day Why l! . Idle? into his mouth; 1 turned him over and over, and simply begged bod to bring him back to life, and for four long hours I worked, until, just at sunset. I began to see the least flut ter of breath that told me; he lived. Oh, I will never see. another boy drown without taking off my coat in the first instance and going to him and trying to save him as if I knew he were my own boy." Now Supports 14 Families. Lenoir News. 1 Mr. M. D. Smith was in: the News office the other day and in speaking of old times said the land that his father owned and that he paid about $5 tax on, was now divided into 14 parts and supported 14 families, and that each of the 14 families made just about as much on their parts as his father made on the whole of it and that the tax on the land was something near $300. j SEABOARD Air Lino Railway. Winter TonrM and 11 year round : Special Ratea. WluUrr Tourist Rates from Cnarlotte to Camden. H. C - Haviui. Cuiia fj' JitcanoiiviUe. K'ta i a. . ..... ........ tri. 26.0U Tampa. KU J rln B:h Kla i 4J.60 Tailhaswi. Kla.... . 0, T'okwU l1 dally wlib Oltecn (IB) transit limit aoruiltMiig toj-ver, and na flnal return limit mil stay iwua. All year round Tonriat Rates from Charlotte, to 40.8ft 60 M.Q lai 40 Hot Sprlnf?, Art tS Lane City. Vtali loo City. Mel .' Stia Kraiiolwo, l'l Lhi AtiKeluj. t'al TirkvM lo Hot HurlTiR HnilUHl to return with In nliirtv ( Ihv im 8t'uoVsr all d lu other point. tlcaHtu limited to return witMn nine mniiilm. permit ot atop-overs. and are ol.l Tla diverse routes. Weonenite double d illy enMbule servlce.wlth Mipnivh Pullman Hlec pine can n jacusoovnio. PurlaiiKMiUi-NortolK. RiRbntoud. WaaUinHton. Knitimor. PhUiidelDh a and Mew YorK. Kr Time TatHea, Booklets, Keaerratlona, or am Itiformatloii, atldresa or call on JAMKH KKK, Jr., O. V. A., Charlotte. r.. A. fi TT1R. Tra. Paf. Aat.. No 4 Tucker MullOlUK. RaJelah, N. C Telephone No. 117. Cor sale 40 acres near I 4 Brafford'a mill it S Ullica 11UIU wvuwv.w. nf im tnya. Two-atOlT d Well In K. OAW USE ONLY PURE no LASSES j We have just received a shipment of the Pure Porto Rico which we guarantee to be the best. Bend us your jug to . be filled and be convinced. Dove-Bost Company, J 'Phone 2t. Pure Food Store Wedding Invitations I Printed or Engraved in the Very Latest Style. We wish to ay that we can furnish the moat beautiful Wedding Invitations, either printed or engraved, that can be produced. Call and see our complete line of samples. Prices: Engraved, $9.00 for first CO printed, $2.50 for first 50. The Times Printing Office, Concord, N. C ; Absolutely 1 ygjr the most healthful Mi A fruits, comes the OIa fejf chief ingredient of Sg i a The only baking povdtf liS .'.Vop -Z? made fromHyal jf bS3SzAl GalittkiiK1f.tliantUbir.ala IllVrr V or phoaphata ef fcn powdera. bat with glgpl) 6 I ytmsmis! ssaawawsMlaW ' " " . . .. . ," the present temporary terminus at Knight's Key. The journey from New York or Chicago to Cuba has already been shortened in., time about one-third by the opening of the railway as far as Knight's Key. The, water journey from here to Ha vana is only about six hours. When the line is completed to Key west the trip across the ferry can be made in three hours. Nearly $20. 000.000 has been expended by Mr. Flaeler and his associates in the rea lization af their ambition to link the United States and Cuba in closer bonds of commercial intercourse. The construction work has pro ceeded very rapidly in spite of the many aimcuities encounierea. Building operations were begun only three years ago. But it was millions of years ago that the little coral in sects built the broad flat surface to meet the needs of the engineers, some portions of their work appear ing just above the water in the form of the keys. : Thus with the co operation of nature in the long, long ago results have been achieved which are certain to remain a subject of marvel for generations to come. A Tribute to Solomon. Joel Chandler Harris. "Thar never was a boy born into the world that don't have to have the hickory put to him more than once, and the oftener- the better," said Mr. Billy Saunders. "You may think my talk is harsh, but the more I love a boy the more I wanter see him come under some strong an heavy hand, bekaze I know it's his only salvation. You may look back on all the youngsters you've know an you'll find that we ain't got more wisdom than boiom much. He tore the the basket in a mighty few words 'Spar' the r he'd a'never said nothin seven words would a' made him the isest man the world ever Beed. No newspaper paragrapher has ever beat it yit. If brevity's the sole of whitleather, your Uncle Solomon haa got it down mighty fine: ef he ain't you may call me Mabel, an' print in the paper I've done gone an' eloped wi' a college fiddler named Clarence Raymond." j Can Make No Mistake. prepared for her own death and that of the child. When all had been ar ranged she held the baby in her arms and leaped into the well, j ; Keep Down the Cotton Acreage! Atlanta Constitution. - ' The farmer who, with the will-o'- the-wisp of high prices next autumn before his eyes, enlarges his cotton acreage this spring is undermining his own prosperity and boring beneath the prosperity and the development of the entire south. Every dictate of logic.; common- sense, precedent andlpresent evidence warns him against any delusion re garding high prices next fall. He cannot, at least, attord to take any long chances on jeopardizing his own welfare and that of his section. Many of the mills are i reducing their output. This is so in England and Europe as well -as in America. They have on hand an unusually large supply of manufactured goods. The farmer can get as much for. the product of a reduced acreage as lor the product oi an enlarged or normal acreage. He can do so with less labor, and less expense, j deduction points tne way to res toration and prosperity! Enlarge ment or failure to reducethe way to low prices and stagnation! Which is it to be? 4 When you contemplate j? ffijjf: I the purchase of a book-case J lj MjjJrl pl 1 it is decidedly to your ad- ' f'r7i pC? vantage to go where there it J i plenty of stock from which a,"" Y'f ,Vr? T tjL lake a selection of r...'. - i I I.V2iiW:L.l,r' you can n such character as will har monize agreeably with the room that you intend furnish. You can buy a sectional book -case that wll appi to you as strongly on account of its Urauty it docs because of its utility. That is the reason we carry suth a M MS .a a. t I riafte Corn Talk. oravijje.s C Emjulrer. . - . r The Enquirer is not inclined to consider the probaable price of cot ton next fall. There arei those who and 8 cents; and who usible reasons. fThey may right and they may be! right and they may be wrong. At best they are guessing. But no matter what the price of cotton next fall, we in sist that evei ybody will do well to make provision for plenty of corn. f V II fFteal tic" Book-Cars in diffcir ! . H 'rtSgri 1 Standard - MiUa . . . i i i : about The Store th&vt ScvtUflcss" cevrs keep . - ' ...... a ' you busy looking ewt tne very tHirvgs iKa.t eKould be every home In Concord. in S&b Book Cases and Filing Cabinets, Hoosier Kitchen Cabinets, Wilkie, White" Mountain, Gurney ' . j and Ideal Refrigerators, Vu dor Shades, Hammocks bank and no corn in the crib, the dollars have to come out of the bank to go alter corn. II tnere are no dollars and no corn, the corn must be had anyway. The man who has cotton but no corn has to se,U his cot-1 ton to buy corn, but the, man who has corn but no cotton is still in pretty good shape. After all corn is a much better money crop than it gets credit for being. ! j W'ndsor Ledger. I The man who votes for prohibition cannot by any possibility make a mistake. No great evil can come from it. The man who votes against prohibition may make a mistake. The greatest evils may come from Vim vntf If von are in doubt rive cation and a a nick cure ia certain. For the sure aide the benefit. Vote for aaie by all Droggiata m Cooora, ana A.. Lame Shoulder j i j Whether remlting from a rprain or from rheumatic pains, there ia nothing' so rood for a lame shoulder as Cham berlain's Liniment. Apply U freely and rub the parts vigorously at each appii- Furniture of Every Kind to suit the moat fastidious buyer.'' Come ani i BELL HARRIS Un CO thebill. W. Moose, lit. Pleasant. Joo. K, FstUrsoa tt Co. . 'MiiMwa Uood outballdlnira. Prlc flOM cash.
The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.)
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March 27, 1908, edition 1
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