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j " ; , THE CQNCOjRD TIMES. John B. Shbrrim, Editor and Publisher PUDLI8HCO TWICE A Wl mo A Y saa, . na at Amams VOLUME XXXIV. CONCORD, N. C.. MONDAY. FEBRUARY 1. 1909. NUM1.RU t; it 1 i- i t t "4 II Hi Is to handle any business'entrusted to us in such a fair and liberal manner as to make the customer's relation with this bank satisfac tory and profitable. I RESOURCES, $200,000.00 CITIZENS BANK & TRUST COMPANY r concord, n. c. A.JONES YORKE, Prcsiden t. ML. MARSH, Vice President. EBBS Farmers'; We give particular attention to.the business of farmers. A checking account with a bank is a convenience no farmer shouldbe witlihut. . Our certificates of deposit bear 4 per cent, interest. Our commodious offices always at the disposal of our customers. We cordially invite the fanners to make this their Banking, Home. The Concord National Bank Capital $100,000 Surplus and Undivided Profits $30,000 CABARRUS SAVINGS BANK Capital, Surplus and Profits, $135,000.00 RESOURCES, OVER HALF. A MILLION DOLLARS. Conservn ti ve Successful- Strong. A Bank for the people. All are welcome and assured of fair and courteous treatment. ' " Four per cent, interest paid on time certificates of de posit. Safety Deposit Boxes for rent. - - kkkkMirHt T TTTTTWT fTMfffTffTTTTTTfTT outhern Agriculturist I HMr-HMHr NASHVILLE, For 40 Years the Most Instructive and Entertaining t .. Paper for bouthern Farm Families. t 50 Cents a Year. One Copy Free. HEADQDARTIES FOB SOUTHERNERS IN NEW YORK CITY. BROADWAY CENTRAL HOTEL Broadway and Third Streets, New York City. . ' - l Only iTew York Hotel Making a Specialty of the American Plan. T ATTTQ (American Plan, $2.50 Up. IvrV 1 ILO European Plan, $1.00 Up. ' Our Table is the Foundation of Our Enormous Business. Send for Comprehensive Map of New York, Free. DAN. C. WEBB, Proprietor, cf Charleston, S. C. Criminally Negligent - i : . A Coroner's Jury these dsys finds arailway man criminally negligent if he forgets bis order and Death results because of a collision. And thousands die of Pneun o ia and Croup each year and no Coroner is called in, and yet the logic of the situation would be that parents are criminally rel gent in not buying and leep ing always in the house a bottle of Gowan's Prcporailoiv Because there is no bnper doubt but what it will do all that is claimed for it. Fifty cents between you and jour lived ons . and vou forget The trainman forgwls his orders. Are you not equally to blame wita hini ? 13 tv bof.l to-dy take no rUk on croup, colds or Pneu-nonii INFLAMMATION of 'all kind gets away before this kig of Remedies. All druggists. External. KILLtheCOUGHI and CURE the LUMCSj r. Ling's WITH New Discovery FflR -fQUCHS PRICE an A ai.m. O L D S Trial Bottle Free AND ALL THROAT AND LUNG TROUBLES. GUARANTEED SATISFACTORY OR MONEY REFUNDED. B P.'O S CH AS. B. WAGONER, Cashier. IOHN FOX. Assistant Cashiet. Business. A ft TENNESSEE. Windsor Hotel W.T. BRUBAKER, Manager. Midway between Broad Street Sta tion and Reading Terminal on Filbert Street. Eurooean, $1.00 per day and up. American, $2.50 per day and up. . The only moderate priced hotel of consequence in PHILADELPHIA. Jan WILSON'S RAID. Story of Remarkable Capture in Which Cabarrus Man Took Part The following sketch will appear in Col. U. B. Brooks' forthcoming: publication, "Butler and His Cavalry in the War of Secession, 1861 18C5:" About the 20th day of June, 18G4, Wilson and Kautz started on a raid which to them at that time was pre tentious in Its proportions. The Sooth: was bleeding at every pore: starvation, battle, vandalism, had aone tneir worst, ana the : young Confederacy was trembling in the balance; our glorious banner, the cross of Southern glory, that had written its history on many a bloody field, had been torn and riddled and tattered, yet it proudly waved and its people's hopes were not dead. The fields of Virginia had been hal lowed with the best blood of a great and magnanimous people; Sheridan in his fiendish hold had overrun the valley of Virginia, and after leaving nothing but charred ruins, weeping and desolation in his wake, had sent to Grant his memorable dispatch: "I have depopulated the Valley of Virginia so that a crow flying over it must carry his rations with him." The cup of sorrow of "our people" was filled to the brim with tears and tribulation, and hope seemed to have plumed her flight for other spheres. This, to those spirits of Yankee emprise, Wilson and Kautz, was the opportunity of their lives, and their lust for booty and beauty knew no bounds; they would eclipse in the valley of Petersburg the glor ious (?) vandalism of the illustrious Sheridan, whose greatest renown was for fighting women and children and burning and ravishirig their homes. Their hearts were' elated with the prospect. So they went forth with about 4,000 of their best men, magnificently mounted arid caparisoned and right through our best country they marched and de vastated, until their infernal appe tites for plunder and desolation were about satiated. We had no men to follow them, as we had our hands full with Sheridan, whom we had re cently ignominiously defeated at Trevillian's depot, yet we managed to detach Butler and his men and he was prepared to meet them on their return. They expected to cross the railroad at or near Stoney Creek,! and here Wilson, laden heavily with his stolen jroods. came on the night of the 28th, a dark and starless night, but he met the surprise of his ' Sprains For - Sloan's Liniment is the best; remedy for sprains and bruises. - It quiets the pain at once, and can be applied to the tenderest part without hurting Because it doesn't need to be rubbed all you have to do is to lay it on lightly. It is a powerful preparation and penetrates instantly relieves any inflammation and congestion, and reduces the swelling. Sloan's JUiiiiment .me MM J-20 life. Butler and his men were there to meet him right in his way he met the and our glorious Hamp ton was also to the front We bad thrown up temporary .breastworks of fence rails across the line of Wil son's march, and behind these re clined in calm expectany our gallant men. The scene was in a sparse woodland the writer remembers it well and here he reported to his chief, the man who to him above all others embodied all that was great, grand, glorious and chivalric, that great man, Gen. Wade Hampton, then the chief cavalry officer of ai the South; he and Gen. Butler were the favored children of de&r old South Carolina, and were as her nemese", ever ready to do godly deeds of valor in her .honor. While waiting for the enemy at our place of rendezvous, as above stated, a curious incident illustrative of the intelligence of the horse occurred to the writer. He was lying in a bed of leaves by the side of Gen. Ham ton, awaiting his directions (he never ordered), and was half asleep, tired and weary, when he felt a sudden jerking at his jacket, and springing up, found his horse was doing the pulling, then the horse loosed his hoifLrustled the leaves with his nose and whinneyed, thus telling his mas ter he was hungry. About . mid night Wilson came, and evidently knowing that we were there, pre paredv for the attack; dismounting his men and conducting them in the most secret array, they fairly crept upon us, and suddenly they poured forth such a fusillade and rent the air with such commotion that hell seemed to have broke forth. Con fusion amongst us horsemen momen tarily ensued, and the writer charged around like mad crying for Genl Hampton, when suddenly, right by his side, the General C3lm!y re- sponded, "Here am I." The boys gallantly, joyously, .hilariously re sponded to the enemy and rose up, and with a tremendous rebel yell were upon them. Then pandemon ium with the enemy followed, and in a few moments it was every fellow for himself, and all went fleeing wildly, madly, frenzied.lv. towards Reems Station,' a few miles away. Kautz had tried for an exit at Reems Station, and there had met General Fitzhugh Lee and his men, and had fared no better than Wilson. By dawn, both Wilson and Kautz were inHie toils so completely that their only thought was escape. At' this juncture the writer, all alone, un dertook to "find" the enemy, and wending his way through the great is an excellent antiseptic and germ killer heals cuts, burns, wounds and contusions, and will draw the poison from sting of poisonous insectsr Price, 25c, 50c., and $1.00. Dr. Earl S. Sloan, Boston, MassL, U.S.A. Sloan's book on borses, cattle, sheep aud poultry sent free. You naturally would trouble, wouldn't you?; Well, it can be done. No reason why you should not be able to relieve or cure your suffering, as thousands of other women have done, by proper use pf O the well-known female tonic For sale at all drugstoresC Joe Moorhead. of Archibald. I. T writes: "My'vlfa bid suffered for ytars from female trochlai . On your advice, I gave her the Cardui WRITE US A LETTER forest near the road to Reems St tion. he suddenly emerged Into view of that highway, when he beheld a scene Jong, to be remembered. The road was packed with the enemy, every vestige of bootv eon?, aom mounted, many dismounted, all flee ing m the wildest confusion to they knew notj where, anywhere to get away from the hated rebels; then he aasned upon them and commanded those near him to surrender, which they willingly did, and he marched 17 of them, still heavily armed, into our command and turned them over to Gen, Butler. Now, all means of escape to our valiant foe seemed to be cut off,! and we were hoping to capture him bodily. It waa about noon, a hot Jane day; Gen. Hamp ton, in person, with his staff and about 1.W0 men lay concealed in the woods near the railroad, waiting for Kautz, and Shadburne, desiring to nna uiat worthy, started agam for the road where he had captured the w. bix ox his own scouts accom panied him. when one of his great esi aavenuurea me. one that won for him irs captaincy ensued. As he approached the edge of . the forest before mentioned, six men, an advance guard of the enemy, met him and were soon captured. When, as ne enterea the woods, the enemy. as far as he could see, were before .him, then Miller of South Carolina, said, "What are you going to do?" Shadburne coolly responded, "Cap ture themj" "My God," said Mil ler. Then! wheeling into the edge of the road, fShadburne, in stentorian tones, commanded the enemy to sur render, saying that he was a briga dier general and that he had Mosby at his DacK, and ordered his men for ward and! they defiled into' view, One, two, three, four, five, six, the (and every arm was to the fore). when the enemy responded: "Don't shoot, don,t shoot, we'll surrender." Without halting them, they were re quired to throw down their arms. They threw them into the road, then turning about, Shadburne dispatched one of his men to Gen. Hampton with the information that "he was coming with the enemy," command ed, "forward march, form fours. gallop, march, and in a few moments "wooped Upon and around Gen. Hampton, who exclaimed : "Shad burne, how many men did you have?' He answered, "six. but look out, Kautz is on us" and such was true. We had captured his ad vance guard of 80 men. and seeinsr no interruption and seeing the gal lant charge of his men, he supposed all was well and came thundering down upori Gen. Hampton where he lay with his guns unlimbered and ready, and; before thev could work, broke through and with about 300 men escaped Gen. Hampton direct ed Shadburne to take 200 men and pursue, and he in response rushed to the colonels of regiments and called for men and soon had the 200 and was about to march when Col. Wright, of Georgia, commanding Young's brigade, commanded tnat he stop and "that if he undertook chat feat again (calling out his men without his orders) he would place him under 'arrest, and the 200 were disbanded I and by the time Shad burne had presented Gen. Hamp ton's order and another 200 were counted off, the enemy was so far in the lead that his capture was impos sible. Ouf march was fast and furi ous but of no avail ; we did not even sight him, and Col. Wright was to blame, and it was with difficulty that Shadburne ever forgave him, bat he could not do otherwise, for Cul. Wright was a gallant soldier, a gentlemanj a true friend and techni cally he .was right. Wilson and Kautz slipped into their lines with 2,000 less than when they started, their ammunition gone, their valor gone, their honor, if they ever had any, gone, land were but little heard of ever after, so requiescat in pace. The gallant six who were with Shadburnej in the capture of those 80 men wefe, so far as his memory bears him, as follows; James M. Sloan , of I North Carolina, Davis Smith of Georgia, Wallace Miller of South Carolina, Rafe of Mississippi, Daniel Tanner of Georgia and Shakespeare Harris of North Caro lina. Of course this is from memory, and injustice to any of his gallant scouts by omission. They all would have been present had they not been on other diky, for they were often tried and) never found wanting. They were picked men, selected from the entire cavalry command on account of their wellknown gallan try and courage and devotion, and in all his experience Shadburne ' never naa one oi nis regular posse recreant, but on the contrary they never winced nor wailed, but were ever to the fore. They were a band of good fellows, brave, chivalrous, I kind, arentle. honorable and true as i j . . i . steel and they loved their leader with their Jives. And here it may- prefer to treat yourself at home, for any form of female the Cardui Home treatment.. Home Treatment, and nor she hardly i Wrtfr todT for trm COT or Thbs n Advice, describe year sysntena. fflnf at. aa4 Address: Ladlss Advisory DepL. Th Qtsrtaaoaa be said that but thret of them were killed, although they er in many of a conflict. ,Thee were Srgrnt McCalla. of South Carohnn, Bourrk of the same State and CWl of Texaa. Their spirits wtnged tbir f..ht in - . front of th enemy : ihcxr heart were warm in love for thir native land. Bourck.St wm i-ai i. wai the first man to volunteer from his be loved State. For each of them many tears have been shed, and may God rest their souls. Tbrre l a Uar for all th4t A mourn r o'er Ike hambiest irraTe, lint Batlona swell the I uorrat crj. And triumph cka above tbe icr.' Geo. D. Soapbi-rne. Chief of Scouts. San Francisco, Dec. 17, 1008. Near SUrvatioa Girl Ended life. A remarkable letterwss left Miss Alice Law, 26 years old. 1 M W I . by graauaie oi raraue university ana an editor employed by a local pub lishing nrm. who committed suicide by asphyxiation in ChU-ago last week. The letter follows : To All Whom It Does Not Concern : 1- i - . . i am enaing mynie because l am seized with an acute disinclination to live, and I believe I have an abso lute right to end my life if I wish The struggle is too hard. There ii too much work, too much monotony. too much weariness and not enough art, musc.recreauon and rest. 1 . . a i aim 10 cnange it. l am in my rignt mind. My reasoning powers are as good as ever. I go because want to. The chief reason Is because I am too near starved. Let the State pay my exienses. If I were blind, crippled or had an in curable disease the State would be obliged to take care of me. So mime i win take advantage of my rights add be buried at the public expense, as I have no money to de fray same. The prices charged for a casket and burial are too exorbi tant for persons for persons in mod erate circumstances. It just keeps the family in bankruptcy for a year This condition is outrageous, and 1 do not want this injustice in my case. Will Wed at 101 Years. Lottie Baldwin, a colored woman Of Ashboro, Tuesday presented her self for license for her fourth mar riage. She stated that she profess ed religion seven years before the Uvil War, and at the close of the war had nine child reife Investigation authentically estab- t . a . . t usnea me tact tnat arte is lui years old, and is the mother of eiehteen children. Tom Fike, the bride groom, is 45. - fll-O-NA Relieves Stomach Misery Almost lm- mediately. If the food you ate at yonr laat meal did cot dureet. bat laid for a long time like lad on your Mtoniach, then yoa have indigestion, and mast act quickly. Of oonrse there are many other symp toms of indigestion, soch aa belching np of soar focd, heartburn, dizziness, short ness of breath, and fool breath, and if yon bare any of them, yonr stomach ia ont of order and should be corrected. Mi-o na tablets haTe rnred thousands of caas of indigestion and stomach trouble. If you hare any atomic a dis tress, Ml-o-na wi'l relieve instantly, Bat Ml-o-na, uulike most so-called dy spepsia remedies, does more than re lieve ; it permanently cares dyspepsia or any stomach trouble by patting energy and strength iuto the walls of the stom ach A large b x of Mi o-rta tablets costs but 60 cents at Gisou Drag Store and are guaranteed to care or money back. When others fail, Mi-o-na cores. It is a producer of fleBh when the body is thin ; it cleanses the stomach and bowels, pur ifies the blood, and makes rich, rtd blood. . ' " . 1 . Mrs. Ruth Bryan Leavitt, daugh ter of Hon. Wm. Jennings Bryan. has filed suit at Lincoln, Neb , for divorce from her husband, W. H. Leavitt. Non-support is the ground alleged in the petition. Leavitt is in Paris. Don't Take the Risk. When you have a bad coagh or cold do not let it drag along nntilit becomes chronic bronchitis, or develops into an attack of pneumonia, bat give it the at tention it deserves and get rid of it. Take Chamberlain's Ooneb Remedy and yon are sure of prompt relief. From a Bmall beginning the sale and use of this p, eitended to all parts of . . . : United States and to many foreign countries. Its many remarkaUe cures ' coughs and colda have won far it thia wide reputation and extensive use. .For sale by all Dtuggists. Begin by taking suffers at alL" Sold by drugglxts. Boob trWoML V: MeflcsJ ivrfr Medietas I be ssnt bs CM Co OMRsaooKS,Tsaa. wmiss miaur y. Not tvfurr has the vaJue cf , lea telegraph tircn Pernor mrtnp cSearly than last w -e I niinr.uw airarrx-r Nm Waal er nrkia. Th lpublic carried near SO0 pwo. pte ana the cum pact was m arrrrv aa to rrtuit in the amkitsg cf the Ug tinrr, 11-4 . L I . na inc incueni ocrumj years so. wiore the pcrftxrUoo of the Marconi srstrm of wirr!-a it hardly to he doubted but that all tx board mould have tnir A few momrnu after the collision occured the wireleas operator on the Republic went off the darigrr ainal iw. ii, which aigr.ilwd that 1 vessel was In dutrrs. At that mo- ment three steamers wrrr wlihm a radius of 1,'A) mi Ira of the lU-publk. ii)emca-e was rrxt ivrd by each one ana in a lew momenta each was rushing to the succor of their Hi starred comrade of the deep The nearest was only about tW miles a way and in a brief space was on hand to take oil the paaengera and crew or the ivcpubhe. .Shortly following the dtstrrtta aig nal other meaaaire were rlasKni from he sinking ahtp and f rk-nda on land and at ca were informed that .11 ia aii oi ire la-pubiic a paaacngers couia be rescued. lne thrilling details of the trans fer of passengers: of the miraculous escape of the captain, who stayed wun nis gallant nhip until the iat moment, have been covered daily in pres dispatches. Many of the dangers that once made aea-farinc oeriloua have teen eliminated, and to the Marconi, ays- a I l t . . - iem oi wireless telegraphy it due a great part of credit for the conquest of the mighty deep. Yrtwela of to day are constructed on much larger scaie man tney were a lew years ago; mere has been a marvellous growth in the volume of traffic a- cro&s the Atlantic, but despite these facts, there is leas peril than ever be fore, thank? to modern invention. Pxext to the Marconi system In point of value was the watertight compartments of the injured steam er, which made it possible to re mam afloat many hours after the compact. The story of the' sea reads like a fairy story. The fact that a sinking vessel, enshrouded in toe. manv miles from land, could in less time than it takes to relate the fact. In form the world of her perilous plight, and thus guarantee safety to all aboard, is little short of miracu- ous. A Horrible llold-L'p. "About ten years ago my- brother was "held np" in hia work, health and hap pinesa by what waa believed to be hope less Consumption." writes W. It. Lips comb, of Washington. N O. ' lie took all kinds of remedies and treatment from several doctors, hot f and no hrlp till he used Dr. King's New Discovery and whaa 'wholly cared by six botilm He is a well man to-day." It's quirk to relieve and the snreat care for weak or sore langs. Hemorrhages, Congba and Golds, Bronchitis, La Grippe, Asthma and all Dronchiai affections. 60o and fl.OO. Trial bottle free, aaaranteed by all druggists The Jury's VerdkL A South Missouri man recently was tried on a charge of assault. The state brought into court as the wesp ons used a rail, an ax, a pair of tongs, a saw arid a rifle. The defen dant's counsel exhibited as the other man's weapons a scythe blade, a pitchfork, a pistol and a hoe. The jury's verdict is said to have been: Resolved, That we the jury would have given $1 to have seen the fight." There is an ev.iioration front the ootoSKRIDISEIS night, through the pores and glands of the akin. This ia nature a way cf maintaining the proper temperature of our ayatrrna and j.rrvrvirjg tb S'ift ness and Hexibihty of the akin, and ao long aa the Llol ia lrr from lio par ities no trouble will result. When, however, the hiA from any caua becomes infected with humors and acidn, these too mut be eipclfcl. aivi coming in contact with the delicate so abundantly Riipplic! they prolnce irritation and inflanimatloo, and tha effect is shown by Knterua. Acne, Tetter, and skin affertira .f various kin la. These impurities and humors gtt into the bloil through a deranred. r inactive condition of the system ; the meinlers tshose duty it ia to carry off the waste and refuse matter of the body fail to properly jx-ifwrra their work, and this impure, fermenting matter ia left in the syt rti to 1e alrbeJ by. the blood. The skin is not only affected by poiaona generated wilbia th system, but poisons from without, such as Poison Oak, Poison Ivy, Nettle Rash,- etc., enter through the open pores and glands, and so thor oughly do they become -rooted in the blood that they are ever, present, or return at certain seasons of each year to torment the sutlerer. Salves. washes, lotions, etc., cannot cure skiu diseases. True, such treatment re lieves some of the itching and dis comfort, and aids in keeping the akin clean, but it does not rejtch the real cause, and at best can be only palli ating and soothing. A thorough cleansing of the blood U the onlv certain cure for akin dirav-..; S. S, 3.. a gentle acting, safe blood purifier, made entirely r f vrUble ingredients of the forest and field, ! the proper treatment. S. S. go- down into tha circulation, and neutralizes the acids snd humors, thoroughly cleansing and purifying the blood, and curing skin affections of every kind. It suf piles to the blood the fresh, nutritive qualities neccary to auUin t!e akin and all other parts of the body, and rids the blood of any and all poison. S. S. 3 ' cares Eczema, Tetter, Acne, Salt Rheum.. Poison Oak and Ivy, Nettle Raab, and all other skin troubles, and cures them permanently by removing every trace of the cause from the blood. Special book on Skia Dis-erts and any medical advice desired furnished free to all who write. . THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, 04) TV Stery of a Mlday sf4 fm. ba; iYs r -;r Ui a4 u, 4 ..-,u- kM f- l i- i-rt-. ,M. tmt.tryaa. i(it-i, a.;,,. if s .4 aU V i a t tiVri. e. Ua4 tr Xiil ln.w,7 t it r (4 J I t 4 lu !e(r eta. i u i H-t. mt rte,' tM 1U W-i-mi r .iWitii. IU. V. 'i.U .I af tv !f ( if rsrvt. Uh si a UifcUrxt .'. cl U. ktef ; ii m.-rf. I . ., I. ,4 (J.. It ,J t lu4 i . ' ' ' a.t 'M t t only l Its euro ? lK !,' fe nu,.t4 dtsssns, twit s;. I lh r-urs , t , Urthsi, t4r.ftt . UJ st UtKii ? kra ayntiij -u, nur?Ui 4 Urf, kusrwi, k4 Uri, t'fti't & at!t tkM ,i. h. if h i t rvns-i';r. swl pfn'lf trrtl sr ;, .tmni4 In c.iiti.u 1U r .- i lt. eovvfy In. ti.iio stkl rrt in n use BBl; T1 ftt It fa r tr i sr,-J It rv t lfa Bnrs.fi. v ::i In lU i!smr1 . ! ''"' t.l. Ii . cur s",. tk!: ttist U4 itb DR. W. C. HOUSTON. DINT 1ST. DR. H. C. HERRING, Dlmist, ' t'aar I; - rK)o . ' S - DR. J. S. LAFFKKTY Hf'we otrr Mnitli'i l'r i;;Sl,.if , concoud! k. c, - fTslr-llH4 lit r)isl fiJ T.t IKti. Hmi : lm.. , 4 sntsasin,' rfs .un l MONTGOMERY & f HOWELL COM'OHO, H.C SspStlMMS tll M..1i l i t'.Ur,t prtax Cmirtf ol h ti. i u is tmIm. Ccmrls. l. I'hilp. ti.r.!..w .. , S pls II la sn i IK. iwn4 .k tnt J "111 rn4 M ,! tw.i. i ;i , ttr nt rh.l( Is iti 1rtnH v Bkf l)ml tt.Mias' m W I It,. oflrrtxl sa swainr iMn. Mmiuit laisilusvd It So. I iihm. Um.. at mm . iimtr a aa.BM Tbna. J. Jatuaa Ihi l Ma liiri, ten, kilii i JfiiKi, a'.to-; S4 Doigrt 'l t. 0O0O"0 H. O i'-- -, J rt.-(f. la all IK. N.I. an-lT " f,mt tjrmyi allrutlrm (tvrsi ! m -'W. llama ! immt.. law PfwTt. P.tsrma latrm-t m ih oil nl ol MUIH. s,1aimi.rtt. nw.iAii (sardlan. us mh uHt levt4 i.. run, ... .. -f rjifsti on fW th. la(rt ;!. (winlrs In Anfiut; In Im1 ,') g. si, 4 ol s bond clia-ainn ihu aar m ' r.rtM drsiiinc lo trail ankrr an !. u Hh a. or dfi.i( It In rc.-i 1 Nti,, Hank, sad ws a ill Irnd It em atv't a, ant lira ot i half t In lh Cunllna) and naiia(. itif iili, a gvrn, al s iwoo.lrli r,i, i au !' , ullmlairs Mortta Baiuliai i t- Hoaaa. Administrator's Notice. flavin ju:inl as lh adtnlmialrstor "f th aula la if a nn Joiin.l.n. nira-.at, a I natifiM narlutr saM Hitu .r, lr.iif not! that tli.r fnuat tnat. tr,m( im, t. or soil lll l lrt.ulji Alio ai! j.e,. bSVlDa rlsjioa asalDat said ii,u.i t. snt 'tim l Ilia urid-aU-'i"t. rtn y Vt'f. tfalrd o or laatura Ilia lt l.v i.f Jai iliri . 1VIO. or this notl-s a tit tm iU-a l.il In l,aro( Uwlr rajoary. . I,, uiiitmiii .mim s ni, antiniin'av Mola'mary fc I rosil. Aunruvy lme 11. IIS . CURES body coins' on ttiritinHal!v. dar and fibres and ti-ties with which tl a V In U I Kara aa4 yvt S. S Wr4 4 HaB, (or tha ssat lo T'aa. -.! V.i Ikal M tntnttf raT4 m tA a f"n 4 Si,saiaa arbrfb w aoifc,. ta ara. ttf arms. lowt ItmW, ai4. ut (at. fta aiaat port-oa ot mf tW s-f m afn4, sa4 M I Crst Wild . S. th ttaats,!. St., was wars, k jl 1 (av4 11. r.aaa4f Hk la r ..( tai (ha aVy. tit iut ar(a tsraly rvr.4. 1 tsok a ftt 4aal ai aur snadia. sad fcnisa-id tt la otkt ita f" tjiu tt a) (as W-M Maa4 saadilaa. ssa4a. a4 I ea cnacanastf racoaKa4 tt tr Uls car. ot a'i VntM a ad kia fdteaa- ' CiJAS. UOaUTKAJ. W w.j-f. W. Va- ES i-SaW r , ,aat asilW.V -""-T. 'ijl 1
The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.)
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Feb. 1, 1909, edition 1
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