Newspapers / The Concord Times (Concord, … / Jan. 28, 1909, edition 1 / Page 2
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the ConcorbXIimes t . oowcowo. n. o. Br JOHN B SHERRILL. EDITOR AND PWOrWIgTOf- mummcfifriom mrm One Vest Si Months Three Month One Monin i -.V 40 15 found Dead in Bed. SallHhury l'"t. 27tti. " , 1 Mr J. W. Austin received a tel egram this forenoon announcing that Mr. John Ritchie, his,! father in law, was found dead in bed &t hi home in New London this morning. The news came as a sudden shock to Mr. and' Mrs: Austin. Only' this morning a short while before the message came Mr. Austin received a postal card, written by the deceased yesterday afternoon, stating that he was not feeling quite well. . This was not out of the ordinary and did not create any alarm. After breakfast this morning ont- t to the room of Mr. Ritchie, who did not appear at the table and found his lifeless body. It is not ascertained what hour he expired though when discovered he had probably been dead some time. As already noted Mr. Ritchie had not been well but there was no sus picion of the approaching dissolution. "Mortgagc-Liftcr'LCotton. Stanly Enterprise. J. M. Morrow has shown the edi tor of this paper a sample of cotton called the "Mortgage Lifter.", The sample was gotten out of a bale re cently purchased of Adam Hartsell of Locust. N. C. Mr Morrow says it is the highest grade upland cotton that can be grown in the South, classing "middling fair." .Mr. Hart- sell says this bale .weighing 600 pounds, was raised on one acre of land and one-half bushel of seed used It is a five-pod cotton and has two bolla to eactfprong, some stalks hav ing as many as 125 bolls during the past year, Mr. Morrow is of the opinion that it wnl pay every farmer in the countv to eet a bushel of these seed this year. Mr. iHartsell can inform those who want seed where to get them. STATE NWS. Effective January 25th, the South ern Railway announces tne inaug uration of Pullman chair car service of 1 OQ katirdon C "fVnS- On trams o aim "c",ivn. boro and Montgomery. A bill has been introduced in- the Legislature to provide a "no fence aw for the whale State, it is esu . 1 .'it... w,-.,,f f Mir. fifths nf maiea now mac a win. the State i3 already under the opera tion of "no fence laws. A petition is in circulation in Statesville asking the Legislature to President Roosevelt has declared to callers that after his return from Africa, where he intends to spend a year, he expected to go West and live there most of the time. ' "That 13 the country for me." said the President. j"I like the East, but I have a positive longing to be among my Western friends again." The bill passed by the Senate in creasing salaries, does not double the President's salary as would ap pear but increases it $25,000. Here tofore the President, m addition to HnsHBonpoDl .1 A-' ,..in1irlrnfi.n itl aboiisn tne proper a,. 0iwpd and tne ou.uw bjuoi j, uj nenYioning Confederate soldiers give all soldiers a pension regardless of the amount of property they own. Rills for a general State primary- law for all parties, the cost tti be paid as the costs of the general elections are now, was introduced in the Sen ate Monday by Dockery in the House $25,000 a year for traveling expenses The proposed Balary of $100,000 in cludes everything, so that the actual increase is only $25,000. . Mrs. Ethel W. Blair, charged with the murder of her husband, McCully SbUTH ROWAN. Mr. O. W. Iseiiliour, of Salisbury, lias been qualified as the administrator of his fathers estate, II. M. Isenhour, deceased. Mr. Marion Rummage contemplates moving on Mr. A. B. Clemence's farm recently vacated by ;Mr. Grow Leonard. MLv Amanda Isenhour is visiting friends and relatives in Concord. Mr. B. A. Earnhardt's little dau?h-j ter is quite sick with pneumonia. Tlie Nussinan school is progressing nicely, with Rev. U. E. H. Sloop as teacher. BELL. V LIBERTY RIDGE Mrs. W. J. 1 Goodman anddausrh- ter. Miss May, spent hist ratnraay and Sunday in Salisbury. MrjD. II. Thompson liad the mis fortune to I a fine hog ami alo his dog from the ctTVvts of hydrophobia a few days ago. I Mr. Ed. Crwa spent Sunday niirhtat little Cold Water. Ijttlk Gu:u VV. Blair, in Columbia. January it. UAViuaun M- Vxr Puttarson left tho first of .-. -i . .1 T--- I swirl tima rhDfO I llPSfiAv. 1 lie UeiCIl-I . . committees on I'riviieges ana r,- - W w for Arkansas, where he ioms at Kannauolis. , I w, nrn o ttAn 1 no Tl rVf 1 1 1 1 If iTTII- . . , V f tions. ,f uul .T."r:T " w- i Josenh the little son of Mr. and At the meeting of the directors of tember 6, 1307 tne jury . Sunday Mrs. W. Fj Smith, while at his fath- i m r .. i a worn ir or ir l 1 1 i i v in iimnaiauKiivti i - - i the Kesier jvianuraciunng company - ; . " afU.rnoon at Barber Junction. er s bard last Sunday had. the misfor n l ii - i I rrfi t n a rui'iiiiirii'! n im I iiiii in iiie: iiiv. a. - t i - - ot balisDury, neiu on January 1D, " . . . : xr- t.,,. n r.j am;,, allP thnno to m-t his skull crackl hv Alter Demtr senienceu i -vv " o i - - iVionuay uy uu-tvci j m mv I ' - .yd . . . . . I 1 ctn nlniuul rr trial fnr T nP KPf- by Cox, of Wake, and went to tne w p - nnn timp mere luesusy. ukuvhu- NO 3 TOWNSHIP. Mr. and Mrs. Walter P. Rumple spent last baturtlay night' with tlie hitter's father, Mr. L. C. Oven ah, at Glass. Misses Mar- and Lillie Shiop, of S.IW, spent List Saturday and Sunday here with their friend. Miss Bertie Thomjison. ; MLss Ella May Rumple, of China Grove, spent uist Saturxlay night with homefolks. ; , Mr. W. B. Dentai'cus lias a position Relieves 5tomach Misery Almost Inrt roedUtely. If the food yoa ate at your hut tnw' did not dign. but laid foe a ioo Urn like lad on your ttomtch, Ura too bar iodiffrwtioQ, and mnt art qakkly. ' Of cniorir iherk ar many other rymp tom ot indigo ion, ach n belching up of oar focd. herU nrn. dftzicnat, hort. n of breath, and fool treUh. and if you have any of tbra. your stomach in oat of order and ehou!d be crrwtM. Mi-o ca tAt ! hare cored tboaand of cJr of inrtifrotton and ttomacb tronblA. If too have nr Momch di- tre, Mi-n will rliT inntantlj. Itut Mi-o-na, nnlike tur-rt o-called dy. pept-la retuedie, doe mre than re lieve ; it r raaanently care djupepla or any stomach troable by petting ecergy and Rtrength iote tbe &Ila of tbe itom- ach A large box of Mi o-na tablets costs bat 50, cents at Gibson Draff Store and are guaranteed to enre or money back. When others fail, Mt o na cares. It is a producer of flenh when the body is thin ; it cleanses the tomrh and bowels, par ities the blood; and makes rich, rd blood. with a recommendation to the mercy . . v . i . : .1 4- ,j tynMLn. ni i rit? i i in r l iwy, prewueut .u "CBU1CM;- -v th t-teiJ be out, after his ret-ent illness, was authorized to sell 230 shares of to serve two years in the state pern j. i. u rwr i rpniiarv a new trial waa kicuiicu h capital tlULr ui tuc u.uauj, . - 4 j Wn rirrht Rick is letter vide additional funds to build and the grouna tnai oen uoys t-ureu -J"'-"- : , ;tin t ha miii .rr the rooms at tne noiei wnere Mrs. Mattie Witherspoon, ,wlio has the approximately $100,000. Announcement is made by State Superintendent of Public Instruc Hon J. Y. Joyner that J. A. Bivins, superintendent of the Monroe grad ed schools, is appointed superinten dent of the entire teacher training work of the State, including the gen eral direction and supervision of the jury was confined: Croup and Whooping Cough. The mothers of young children have no need to fear these diseases if they Miss Lizzie Wallace spent Saturday ! and Sunday with home folks, return ing to her school at Beth page on M on- day. Jack. horse running tn-er him. He Is get ting along now as well as could be expected. I - Mr. and Mrs. Guy Johnston spent last Saturday night in Concord visit ing relatives. Mr. Ernest Thompson, of Kaunapo- lis, spent Wednesday' of last week here with his father, Mr. Joseph Thomp son. Mayijk. CARRIKER. fi T?av-mrvnrl TTieer and Miss Tve. keep Chamberlain's Cough Remedy at ' T , T u r. xt r.- nf Panb, daughter of Mr. Jonah Love, of Stauly - X- . I , 1 1 1 1 1 r .Jl i. p II ! Valley, Ind. Ter., writes: "I have county, were marrieu lasi weea uy uraniea License 1011 Liquor. . . i. t j. in l H.n ir. rone. i I j nsf n unamDeriain s jouku owuoui m -a- - l i i nis remarKame item aDoeureu in my family for several years and have Mr. btacy Carnker and a daughter the Yadkinville correspondence of work of county institutes and county found it especially effective for croup of Mr. rphraim treen, ot btaniy:, the Greensi)oro Industrial News associations. Fire of an unknown origin TueS' day afternoon destroyed the dwell ing of C. R. Howell, of Spencer, en tailing a loss of about one thousand five hundred dollars to buildings and contents with eight hundred dollars insurance. Mrs. Howell wa3 sick in the burning building and was re moved through a window by the Spencer firemen. and weooping cough. Druggists. The Reidsville saloon-keepers who are dishing out a slop- known as near-beer, claim that N4 Glenn Wil liams is permitted to sell whiskey to druggists, in the Stated and, there fore, they ought to be permitted to sell liquor, , and will apply f or a h cense. Of course, they will fail in for saie uy were marrieu last, ounaay. f 5 1 "The hoard of countv commission- "Uncle Charlie" Kiker has passed ers have authorized the sheriff to is- his one hundredth birthday annivers- retail icense to N Gienn WiI. tt i ii i i jj ji 1:1 ary. ae nas nis unra sen oi teem, n liams guccessor to the Old Nick Wil- Youhg pigs sell for 20 cents a ix)und li m ComDanv. to sell SDirituous in this neighborhood. hinnnra ot Williama M r. nln'oh -;iA4WVkMWV lU4UiiiJ VS nuivii Wheat fields have put on their coats hag iven ; rise to considerable talk A 1 1 ?.. 1 1 A. 1 -lL I oi April green uuring uie lasi ten nKnnf tho nrnro'KiMn lom Tho davs- ! 1 Drohibitionists sav that the law does Henry Howell, the miller, h not authorize such action, but the any Bad Outlook for Liquor Men. Salisbury and other North Carolina distillers and bar keepers who havp gone to various cities to continue their business are at sea as to -what to do because the towns in which they have located are likely to be closed up. The Salisbury men who went- to Chattanooga will have to move along, as Tennessee has gone dry by legislative enactment. Gov ernor Patterson vetoed the bill but the legislature passed it over his ,ve to. The men who went to Jackson ville, Fla., are fearful lest that state will go dry. Those who: went to Baltimore are looked on wit'i frowns by the local liquor men and these have asked i the aldermen not to grant any more license. Taking it any way jou please, it looks blue' for whiskey dealers.! Wanted: A Wife. , Lexington Dispatch. The Dispatch has received from Mr. L. W. Traywickof Concord, N C, the advertisement which appears t , t j J a? i ueiow, ana departing irom us usual custom in handling want ads. it here with places same in the news col limns so that she who runs may read . Concord, N. C.,- 1-2-09: Sir: I would like to get you to ad for me a wife. American farmer, age 29, would like to correspond with ladies between 16 and 25 with view to matrimony. L. W. Traywick. Mr.-Tray wick shall have the ful benefit of the 25 cents he sent along to pay for the ad, and all ladies mat- timonially inclined are requested to give full and ' fair consideration to the above. The Southern Rail way last week North Carolina is a prohibition State. presented to all of its ticket agents It seems to be a fact, however, that annual passes over the system for the county commissioners have 1909. Heretofore the ticket sellers eranted a license to Williams to sell only received passes from one point the Droduct of his distillery. How to another on application. 1 he om- pnmp ? Charlotte Chronicle. '.such undertaking, because xed his family intotW houseliaif county fathers evidently thought for State-Wide Prohibition Is Certain South Carolina. Governor Ansel will not veto i State-wide prohibition bill, which it now appears certain will pass the present Legislature, although the prohibitionists are not Strong enough CLINE BROS. :Y hy not buy your . Shoes, Hats, Shirts, j Neckwear and Heavy Groceries ! from Cline Bros.? We have the cials of the railroad .company think that the ticket men will take more interest in their work and will re main in : the service better if they are given annual passes, like those given the regular station agents. G. A. Boyd, a farmer of Spencer, has invented a feed bag on which he expects to secure a patent from the United States. It is ,so arranged that it can be attached to the neck of a horse, which may be fed from the bag without unhitching from a latest ana most up-to-aate line ev- J ' I 1 1 r i . r ii. ii .i "ii with an abundance of food while wm "na,ievT im"gs inai W1" g i . . , .1 . j U'.i suic oaLUiuay an. yj, iu i cu. Hriuinnr olnriCf The strppr r.r rneH I J J o ' The bag is portable and can be fold ed away in conveyance. The in ventor expects a large sale of the in vention. The first gang of blind tigers caught selling whiskey in Salisbury since the state went dry were tried before Mayor A. H. Boyden there Tuesday, when Will Thompson, Sal- lie Thompson, his wife; J. P. Davis and Cooper Hayes, were each sent up for trial at Rowan Superior Court in default of bonds aggregat ing $1,600. Four cases were found against each defendanf, the liquor having been seized fn various quan tities on their premises This marks the beginning of a war on blind ti gers in Salisbury. There is a strong sentiment in favor of breaking up the evil in the start. Herschel Baker, principal of tlie Rock Rest school near Monre, will move to Cabarrus after April. Mr. Arthur Carriker, of Union county, attended his brother's, Mr. Stacey Carriker, marriage last Sunday. different." i Lame Shoulder. This is a common form of lunEcnlar rheumatism. No internal treatment is needed. Atd1v Chamberlain's Lini ment freely twice a day and a quick core is certain. This liniment has Much hay and other provender is proven especially valaable for mnscalar hauled from this community to Coil- and chronic rheumatism, and is sure to cord? i give quick! relief. Chamberlain's Lini Mr. Henry Kluttz has quit selling I ment is also most excellent for sprains goods. and gone to farming. j and bruises. Price, 25 cencs ; large size, .From sthe freauent inauiries fbr 60 cents- Kor 8616 ? au Druggists lumber, we judge there is more build ing going on than common. Millard Baker, "who teaches the Barrier school six miles north of Con cord, will come home soon for a week's rest. His father will teach for him while he is out. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. The undersigned having qua'lfled as the administrator ot the esla'.e ot II. M. Isen hour. deceased, hereby notifies all norsens owing said estate to make Immediate pay ment, ana an persons noium claims airalust said esta-e are hereby notiflort to present mem. amy autnnnticatea. to the unaerttiKn ea. oeiore tne ltttn aay or .JaniAry, iio. or thla iinMa Ha nlanafi In hu. rr ih..l. A JUr. Kusseil leit tne Stopper out recovery, this Jan. H, law. and all the molasses ran out of ill Montgomery &CrowelL Attys. Blacks molasses barrel. The next day.Mrs Black went into the smoke- 15, 1909. We sell the celebrated Hamilton Brown Shoes. They are as good house for the mola. U U1C UCbL, UI1U UCllCI IIU111 tilC rest. Look at our prices : SHOES ! Men's $5.50 ahd 6.oo Shoes, $4.48 Boys' Ladies it 4-5 3-5 3.00 2.50 2.00 2.50 2.00 3-5 3.00 2,00 5.00 4.00 3-5 3.00 2.50 3.00 2.50 4.00 3-5 3- 2.50 i was an ovr tne lloor and shoemout deep out in the cotton patclu Moral: Turn your barrel so that if the stopper comes out ihe hole .will be at the to$ There wtis a sale at Mr. Wade 3.78 Coley's last Thursday. Corn brought 3-2r 82 cents, but evervthini? else went uh- 2 7o I 1 'older value. We noticed in the croyd gg and Mr. Wash Long, of White Hall. c8 Hiss Cleone Baker, who lias been ) 1909. : Wood's Garden Seed. Always Dated. Full.size Paper, two for 5c. 21 varieties Watermelon and varieties Canteloupes, by the pound. - -Onion Sets, white and yellow GIBSON DB-TJG STORE 12 2.38 1.98 HATS! HATS! SHIRTS! Predicts Great Eruption. "I absolutely predict, without any hesitation, that within a year and a half, Mount Etna will experience a fearful eruption,' declared rrof. T, A. J agger, Jr., head of the geologi cal department at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and one of Men's 50c Shirts the leadmz authorities m the United "e lot ot lien's 3.08 away visiting friends and kinfolks for 2. 88 the past month, writes to her people that she wants home. Mr. Will Freeman was circulating a petition last week throusrh this neiffh borliood in his own behalf, asking the Ladies' 25c Silk Windsor Men's co and $4.00 Hats. $2.08 new commissioners to appomt hmi 3.00 ' 3-SO " 2-448 1 roaa supervisor ior ino. iu townsnip 2.00 " 2. co " 1.08 1 We learned throusrh him that Mr. H. 1.50 " 2.00 44 1.18 C. Cook, the present incumbent, ex pects toi resign. Mr. Cook has been! a very good officer, and the people, Democrats and Eepublicans alike, hate to see him quit. B. One lot of Men's Fine Negligee Shirts, regular price $1.00, our price . . 94c 44c Heavy Under i and 10c Store Ties for ioc Three Pie Pans for 5c. 5 and 10-Cent Store Next door to Cannon & Fetzer. GLADSTONE. NOTICE. States on volcanoes and earthquakes, wear, worth 50c, our price . . .32c before the Society of Arts in an ad- " 5 ma ai c dress last week. Professor Jaggar expressed the - N OwJS rf wAfi . . !! 1 I . opinion mat ine.earuiquaKe ai mes- Une lot of Sample Neckwear, the siha is ojily the forerunner of the latest and most up-to-date in the Notice is hereby triven to the nnhlic The copper mine near Hinge, owned that an application will be made to he ' I -t1AaA4- I2.AvAanl AnaAmK1 . V A. 1 j-i. jLape, nas oeen oonaea, ana niina for U to pass it over his veto. Although j KreateSt eruption Mount Etna has cityat prices never before heard of. Remember we Sell Some thing to Eat as well as Something to Wear. he was elected on a local. option plat- f ornij he would not say positively what he would do, but the prohibi tionists have been led to feel sure that he will not oppose them. - The solicitors salary bill was kill, d in the House Wednesday on its third reading by a vote of 46 to 62. Many amendments were offered, but all were voted down except one by Mr. Koonce to prevent the solici tors from drawing the $20 now paid out of the State Treasury. The bill as defeated was the same that was passed on second reading Tuesday the Koonce bill as amended to make the salary $2,250 instead of $2,750. . English Spavin Liniment removes Hard, Soft or Calloused Lamps and Blemishes from hones ; also Blood Spavins, Curbs, Splints, S"weeney, Ring Bone, Stifles, Sprains, Swollen Throats, Couehs. etc. Save SoO by nee or one bottle. A wonderful Blemish cure. Sold by M. L. Marsh, druggist. How's This P We offer One Hundred Dollars Reword for any case of Catarrh tbat cannot be cored by HttU 8 c&iarru iure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. rhnav for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in aU business transac tions ana nnanciaiiy aui vo carry out any obligations made Dy ms nnn. WAIJIHO, & MKRVTH, Wholesale DruKKlsts. Toledo. O. - Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, act ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur of tne system, Testimonials sent free Price 75c per bottle. Sold Dy an urugglsts. Jake HalTi Family Pills tor constipation. known, rie declared that it was possible to predict eruptions with great accuracy and that for years such an eruption of Etna has been foretold by Perret, the geologist who has done so much work on Ve- suvious. Professor Jaggar stated that geo logical surveys showed that Man chester, N. H ; Providence, R. I., and New York city were "earth quake centers." President Helps Orphans. ;s Hundreds of orphans have been help ed by the President of The Industrial and Orphan's Home at Macon, Ga., who writes : We have used Electric Bitters in this Institution for nine years. It has provea a most excellent medicine for Stomach, Liver and Kidney troubles. We regard it as one of the best family medicines on tarth."- It invigorates the vital oigans, purifies the blood, aids di gestion, creates appetite. To strengthen and build up thin, pale, weak children or run-down people it has no equal. Best for female complaints. Only 5Co at all druggists. i For the first time in the history of the world every nation of the earth is open to Christianity. No nation now prohibits its teaching. The year 1908 will have the honor in history of bringing about such a condition of religious tolerance and freedom that missionaries are not under1 the ban in any country. I If you want the best Flour in town come to see us. liest Patent. 4S2.1H Half Patent ............. 2.70 Mill Feed, per hundred . 1.70 And many other thing which we have not space to mention. Bring your Eggs, Butter and Chickens, will pay you cash or trade, CLINE BROS. Room In old Postofflce Building, next to Day vault's market. by R vv-orK was begun recently. The family . of Fred Gulp are sick. Drs. Allen and A. P. "Whitley pro nounce their disease as scarlet fever! Miss Vera Moss,' who has been at Granite Quarry for some time, is'at home for a few days having some den tal work done. Mrs. TV FI. T?ithif has hron clnlr U A j J out is better. Miss Emma Sides and the Misses Lowder, of "Albemarle, visited in our town from Saturday till Monday. Mr. and Mrs. James McCarnes, fof Gold Hill, visited friends here last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs". John Arev. of Gold A member of the Iowa Legislature has introduced a bill to pay a bounty of 50 cents for every rattlesnake killed in' Ipwa. Penny Column. " AdTMtlsemcDU will blnwrld In this col am a fur on cot k word Neb lasprtlua. Tub Tun tawt nor than U.0W rJra verr iuu. Lt roar wtDta b knowo. . Iut received Car load Hoi-hcm and Mvles at M. Li Brown & Hros. stable. (50 U Cor sale Two 1 colt three y tfene Cannon, Itoute 1, Concord bar mules: aUo mule cars old, well broken Ku ftMt E. Harris. good 2 horse farm near th? 57-2w Cor Rent Mr Adam: cood house and bant. -- Cor ri'nt 7-room cottage, bat h, near bus inosa part of town; tlil.ji) per month. Jno. K.-l atterson. tl charter, or lor a new charter, for the City of Concord, North Carolina. , Jan. 7, 1909.. W. M. SMITH. take: b.: is hhp,. Whylf Because yon have not oaid our en t oaia vo tax. Now. the receiver has done h. elected, and demand that I collect the tax at once so the county can be redeemed. Now, it fs up to you and to me what we do about this great deal. Now the re ceiver are pushing me and I must Tunh and when Ipush I must have pay for it. Remember now and pay your tax this month, or there will be something doing. JAS. F. HARRIS, Jan. 19, 1909. Collector. Administrator's Notice. Havxgq alined as the administrator of the estate of H A. Castor, decea-ed, all per sons owing Bald estate are hereby notified tbat they must make i r.imnt nat-mnt r- mii, visited tne latter s lather. Mr. Kj. r . "rougat Ana an persons nav TIT t- T l-.Afl 1 v . ireeier, lasi ounaay. Mr. Coy Peeler and others started for Oklahoma on Tuesday of this week. Mr. J. A. Bolton is repairing bis Reputation Priceless "Good name in man or woman is th immediate jewel of the ioul." That is the proposition concerning rep utationas appllad to human beings. Bat inanimate creation has reputation behind and its either good or bad. Qowan's Preparation has been long enough before tbe people to secure a rating in the world's agency for rep utationand that rating is Al. It has made good. It has proven all its claim. It never disappointed. It dots all that Is claimed for It and the claim is that it CURES anything where inflam matiorj i is tbe seat of the trouble. Pneumonia, Croup., Colds, Coaghs INFLAMMATION does those things and Gowaa' puts if on the gor Being external it is ai Mfe a it is certain. Keep it in the home. tag claims against said extata mnu them to the uuderained, duly authenticated, on or before the 1st day of January, 1910. or mis nouce win do pleaded in oar of their r Montgomery & Crowell, Attorneys. Administrators Notice. I have qualified as administrator of the es tate of (tophi Goodman, deceased, and all penons Indebted to said estate are hereby notified that prompt payment mnt be made; and all persons having claims against said estate must pres nt the same to me for payment on or before the Sird day of Janu ary. 1910. or this notice will be plead in bar of their recover. This January 23, 1909 - . WALTEU PATTE11SOS, Admr. Notice ! A good farm for sale four and a half miles east of Mt. Pleasant on little Bear Creek, containing one hundred and sev enty acres, with a good eight room house, a new barn 50x65 feet, with pasture and meadow, about 75 or 60 acres in cultiva tion and balance well timbered ; alalo a saw mill and corn mill run bv water. Any one wishing to buy see '" 7 HOWARD L. MOOSE, 62-3w Finger, N. C. House for rent On Marsh street, near 1 1 Union. Fine neighborhood. Two story, six rooms. City water. Lot 67x195 ,rice 10 month. Apply to J. B. onerrilL lust received A lot of Red J and Black Seed Oats. Co. Hint Proof llahn-Honevcutt (O-t 'or "ale Houae and lot 80x300 feet. frooms, hath, near business part of city. wo new 4-rooni cottage at Urown mill Jno. K. rattterson. r tf -TT-j. 3ST X IE XD I The public to know ;hat the Salisbury Greenhouses Salisbury, N. C, are prepared to nil all orders for it tansi hi EEsigis Our stock of flowers is excepticnally line this year and all design work will- be ex ecuted in the best possible manner. A trial order will convince you that our work is superior antl our prices low. 11 ortieru given our agents, People's Drug Co., win have our nest attention. - Salisbury Greenhouses, SALISBURY, N. C. Nov. 22. ' Notice of Dissolution. Notice Is- hereby eiven that the Dart ne'rship, lately existing, known as the Forest Hill Buggy and Repair Company of the city of Concord, and State of North Carolina, was dissolved by mutual con sent on the 4th day of January, 1909.. All debts owing to the said partner ship are to be received dy the under signed, and all demands on tbe said part nership are to ;be presented to him for pavment. ' This 4th day of January, 190$). G. W. PETREA, Secretary and Treasurer, Real Estate A Few of the Many Bargains We h The properties enumerated Mow ;trc a few nimr V . from a large offering in nil im!s of KVal Kjitatc . ..,M,i . . FARMING PROPERTY. 39 acres three miles from "oheoni;ih M u- itl im k'..T to Jackson Training ehol. New six rootn mtt.-ivr irn , iug. two stables, good .i rvhM. tbe well of -water two' J-,.'. and plenty of timber lor use on the farm. Fire tin- e.i'tt. . tables and gram. - S7H acres on Mt. Pleasant nn ! M.nrtK ro.wi. lo t,;v east ot Concord, 1 mile to Georceviire, 1h l i bun he ',' ton gin, poatothce and stoics Tivostorv r -r.oiM .tivrlii. . i ' . bm, cribgranary, well house. 4'ncirs 'U n-U l n:i,,m -forest timber, clay sub snl and lies well Pi wr $1 t 140 acres 3 miles east ot Concord, two ni.r- dwt .I n t. f bui dings, 150C cort!s wood, scveraftine gol.l vtms , I', u . A bargain. . ; . . , 500 acres G miles from Concord at a b.ir.nn Will k, u whole, or vill cut to suit the purchaser if .ill can suKI r 1 CITY PROPERTY. One six room cottnge on Cnrl'in Stm t nr.ir . $1250, half cash, balance on easv ptMuentH. une lour room cottage on Lorlmi Street mar j.,s $G30, half cash, balance on easr terms One vacant lot on Corbiu Street KiOxlMG feet at ! bargain, on easy terms. One lot on Corbin Street 17oxl7.if et at $l(."o,Mi , and is one of the piett;e t lots in town. One lot continin 3? ucrrs '.on Sou'h l"i io-i , . t net Ti, one of the finest lots in South Concord or revi.U i.n-. We have f'cvcrnl other bargains in town ;ifi,l .. ; which arc not motioned in this list. ' ' We have inquiries every dv fr land au.! town p,,,, , , '! v ,.i ' we would be glad to list any thing yDu have fi smK- 1 1 . cost to you unless a sal-is mnde " Ve will exchange one, rice vac int "lot at. Hro'i. M fl f .f , good mule and pay difference We otter for sale twi) shares of Cihson mi I stock . ,, One nice vacant lot on Hast IK jot stret t . JIMO. K. PATTERSON & CO. Court Calendar. January Term,-1909, Cabarrus Superior Lourt beiore his Honor, W.B. Council Judge. The. Civil Docket will not be called until Thursday, January 2S. 1909 of the first week of said term, and the cases set ior trial will be called in the fol lowing order: Thursday, January 28. No. 8 Brown & Knox vs. R. E. B Honeycutt. No. 11 Marshall Smith vs. L. T Hartsell et al. No. 14 W. F. Goodman vs. Cannon Mfg. Co. No. 20 P. M. Byrd vs. North Carolina Railroad Lo. et al. No. 21 H. L. Waller vs. North Caro lina Railroad Co. et al. Friday, January 29. No. 25 J. M. Linker vs. Barrier & Son. No. 26 Dan Forney vs. Postal Tele graph Co. . No. 27 Caleb Melchor vs. J. S. Cald we'l. No. 29 M. F. Teeter vs. The Cole Mfe. Co. No. 32 Mason Overcash vs. Enimi Torrence. No. 33 C. M. Miller vs: Z. A. Morri No. 3 1 Wilber Stock Food Co. vs. J. S i ucKer. No. 38- F. P. Tucker vs. Jas. Johnston Saturday, January 30. No. 39 J. C. Query vs. Cabarrus County. No. 40 State and Margaret Harrison vs. Jackson Honeycutt. No. 42 Sye Forney vs. Postal Tele graph Co. No. 44 William Miller vs. Roxy Miller. No. 47 Southern Loan & Trust Co., trustee of Concord Wholesale Grocery Co., vs. S. C. Boger. et al, trading as Boger & Co. . Monday, February 1. No. 50 D. E. Honeycutt vs. City of Concord. No. 51 Mrs. M. J. Black welder et al v?. Citv of Concord. , No. 52 P. A. Correll et al vs. City of Concord. No. 53 Nancy Peck et al vs. City of Concord. No. 54 Mrs. C J. Quantz vs. City of Concord. No 55 R.W. Safiit vs. W. L Robbins. No. 58 Board of Light and Water Commissioners vs. M. M. Chapman etal. ; Tuesday, February 2. No. 59 Jno. K. Foster vs. Robt. H. Bost. No. 60 M. LV Brown & Bro. vs. R. L. McConnaughey et al. N. 61 T. D. Maness vs. Southern Loan & Tru?tCo. No. 62 C. A. Robinson vs. H. A. Graeber. No. 64 John Hemy vs. J. R. B ack welder. No. 65-Bell & Harris Forn. Co. vs. J. R. Wood. In the call of the Calendar an v case not reached and disposed of on the appointed day goes o ver to be called on the next day and in precedence of cases set for next day. Witnesses not allowed tee until the day appointed tor tbe trial of -the cases in which they are subpoenaed. Cases on Motion Docket will be heard according to the convenience of the Cnrt ,M. L. WIDENIIOUSE, . Clerk Superior Court. This January 16, 1909. cm L ! 300 Prize Packages ON SAUl Friday 9 A M. worth double the price. This Bargain Pool is in the vestibule of our. store. Pull the string for the price on the tickets. No blanks. Every nibble means a big catch. Try your hand. Tickets from 5c to 25c, values up to 50c. T Cannon & Fetzer Co. One Door Below Parks & CoV Store. I r i n txira mm 1 ite Goods Sale! 3850 Yards at 80c per Pound. TIk fir it I'M tj This is the best Araluc we have, ever offt red f .1- - L- l:.. t -ii one im me nignesi gratic mins in jm rica Plain, stripe and check weaves of Lavtn, Dimity. P.", Mulls, Madras, Handkerchii. fs, etc S.:m w u il .1 ; in the lot. Values ranging from 10c to 35c per Yard ! The finer the goods the cheap r the waisr. Yt:st-ila a number got poods at a cost of 6c per ard. worth where. Come, stay as long as you like and buy all r: oil Respect i l!y, , . : 3D. J"l JBOSTILIST 3(D2v-JPA.2TlZ' f I I Hotel Cumberland v New York. ; S. W. Cor. Broadway and 4th R. Kear 50th Street Snbway nT Mrd 8trret Elcratcd od all turfac Lines. Kew and Fire Prool. Strictlj First CI . Near Theatres Shops ,arjd Central i:i I arc. L if 218:1 tl Kn 'Hw-od -SdiiSJij w- pi 'a OiitTital Rng. Enropcan Plan. Headquarters for Southern Transient Rates, $2.50 with bath and np. Restaurant Unexcelled. - Prices Reasonable, Send for Booklet. HARRY P. STIMSON. Formerly with Hotel Impena . R. J.BINGHAM, Formerly with Hotel Woodward. Concord Aht' :.r. ox MiJiuiK , Mildiluir Kalr:..,.: t , Cotton l'd..., . . MOJUCf HARllll Pork ... ... Bulk Hrt.l,Hlm.. Btwsa'l..... ..... Butter .... Chicken..:... . . ... j Corn .'. " Ktars .... ;. . ''rd.; . ....... i . Flour, North Carolina .. .. Meal....... ,. . . ...... , . . i-AdyPfaa .. Cow Pea .. (Vim P-m ' . .... Oats .. Tallow Salt . .. .. ; .... .. r1b I'CH '.. .. " ', ElMIM '. ; Windsor Hotel W. T. BRUIJAKER, Manner . Midway let ween liroad Street t tioif and Reading Ttrniin.'il on FilUrt Street. J f Eurooean, $1.00 per day anJ I'lf American, $2.50 t day "and up. The only moderate priced hotel consequence in , PHILADELPHIA. Jan 4. r
The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 28, 1909, edition 1
2
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