Newspapers / The Concord Times (Concord, … / March 4, 1909, edition 1 / Page 2
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ZEfee ConcorbXEimesl PUBLISHED TUE80AY8 AND FRIDAYS OONOORD. M. Om SFATE NEWS. BY JOHN B RHERRILL. Editor and Proprietor One Yer Sim Month Three Month One Montn 75 A 5 The Timks this minimis of town news matter day's issue, columns of Not so bad. issue contains six nnd county local Including tliat in Mon- we have published ten local matter this week. The Department of Agriculture at Raleigh has set aaide $100 to be di vided into several prizes to be do nated to the boy who raises the most c rn on one acre of ground. The outfit of the Greensboro In dustrial News was again offered for sale Monday but there were no bid ders. The property will be turned over to the morteagees. It has been decided by joint reso lution that no bills shall be intro- I6HB0RH0CD v. " t iT nf last week at her fathers, Mr. fcii Mr. Jacinth Efird, of Stanly county, and Miss ELla Burris, of Bost Mill, were married February 24. We con gratulate the young couple, and are sorry to lose Miss Burns from our circle. . The young people enjoyed a nice party at Mr. Jake Cline's on la&t Fri day aught, and also one at Mr. Geo. Faggart's on Saturday night The McGraw school closed on Thursday of this week. Our teacher, Mr. Turner, has eriven good satisfac tion. We would have been giaa to For the second time within a week the Charlotte Observer has failed to l. nttr on time. Concor1 I I til, 11 1.11' i,. winlrl 4nt ; 'as Boon miss j breakfast as to miss the Observer. ST- JOHN"S Messrs. Luther Lee and Lewi Rid- euhour, of Concord, spent last Sunday at home. Misses Cora and Lenna Moose, ol Mont Amoena Seminary, tnent Satur- duced after Wednesday the 3rd, and day and Sunday at .home. . jhave lengthened our school bysub there is every prospect that the leg- accompanied by Jff-paJ 8.- Wators will bo homeward bound oy ahsu" atriZ7 the middle of next week. SeUfer, of Mont Amoena bwunarj. A triangular duel with knives ar-d ML . ma Eidenhour. Miss Mamie Boger, of Salisbury, spent last Saturday night with home- folks. pistols occured in Rutherford county Saturday night. Broadus Moore- head-was shot and killed, and Uiey Fisher and Charles Stamay. the other DarticiDants. were stabbed. Stamay and Fisher were arrested. The quarrel was over a woman. In North Carolina the term of a regular session of the Legislature is limited to 60 days. That is, the members receive pay for oDly 60 days. They can continue business , , . Qooaor;iv follow that after that H they wisn out tney can It does not necessarily ouow wm their PARAGRAPHS. but ' ... . - 1 I VJ IHVI Mr Knox Wi 11 turn out omy o,vw worth of work in his new job. Inauguration visitors will get an hat Washington has not only adopted the "pay-as-you-enter the pay-as-you-stay system. ' Alirionsn. but most of the other European kings would like to be able to tiy wnen mey - T..-i. . iuia timo thp cot trade in O USt ot uiu mmi Washington is enormous. Pr-TTon envs he is not an "out Ant" candidate for President x?t ho, io oKont the "outest" candi date there is. The Rough Riders can now retire to the ranch. If the officeseekers'; brigade were allowed to march in tne inaugu fho Imp would exLCiiu ai- most to Baltimore. Now we can see what our sea pow er is- Judge Alton B. Parker is doubtless ent Legislature ends Saturday. The proposition to put solicitors on a salary is dead. The bill, modi fier to go into effect in lyil, passed FAITH. MLss Leona McCombs, of Mont Amoena Seminary, visited her parents recently. Mr. Murray 1'eeler lias Dougni me old Peeler farm from Rev. J. M. L. Lyerly, and will move on it this week. The incubator at Mr. W. M. Mc- Cnnihs' turned out 160 little chicks last Saturday. Mr. Dolph Casper has moved to Faith, and is occuDvmsr Mr. Albert Brown's residence. Roy Misenheimer, son of Mr. treo. t il the Senate Tuesday, but the House Misenheimer, is very low with pneu commute in me aiternoon gave iHmonia an unfavorable report, and it is now a dead duck. The majority in both branches favored the salary priniple, but feared it would cause a burden to the State Treasury and hence it is dead. The boiler of the Beck sawmill. five miles from Thomasville, explod ed Monday, instantly killing Bertie Becki soft of one of the owners of the plant, and fatally . injuring Hil lay and Andrew Beck, brothers and owners or the mm. ihe boy was blown 100 feet and horribly man gled. Three operatives were knock ed down and seriously injured. The explosion was caused by turning cold water into the boiler. Mr. C. C. Wyatt has returned to Monbo. Mr. Chas. A. Peeler, of the Globe Denartment Store, has gone to BaJti- more on a business trip, ana win aiso attend the inauguration of President Taft. There will be a big school exhibition at the Parks school house near bnup- ing Bros, roller mill next Friday after noon and nisrht. March 5. Mr, C. A. Hunt, president of tne Dacotah cotton mills, of Lexington, and their builder, Mr. Lee Harbin, were here looking over the granite quarries the other day. They were so well pleased with the nice white gran ite that they awarded the contract to fli TTnitb ttranite Co. for all the erran Mr. J. C. Brookshire, a young I for their new mill, which will be man ot iroutman community, was built at once. given a hearing before Justice King The city officials held their regular a. o.otcovmc ouu piatcu unuci a i mouthiy meetmg iionaay nigni, anu, $500 bond for his appearance at sup- amnn ot.lver thins. aDnointed a com- erior court to answer the charge of mittee. consisting of Rev. C. B. Hel- rf Zul YZiM that h ouffht to nnng Mr. ioa uaid weirs Darn, w Messrs. J. D. A. Fisher, H. C sun ui. u Ii",,,,,, which was totally destroyed with its wr and P. A. Peeler, to look contents Thursday night. The evi- around and see if they can't get some dence against Mr. Brookshire is cir- good doctor to locate in Faith. There cumstantial, but it is considered ?s a fine c-ieninsr here for a good doc- be preparing for his second inaugu ration about now. Mr. Taft calls for team work in 4V. tvt administration, and in all probability he will be the team Th. Hprman relieious sect, which ,qq tnmpd loose in the forest with out clothing apparently, stands for the naked truth. Some members of the House don't seem to. relish an emergency-made Secretary of State strong enough to hold him. tor, if it is a healthy place. Vemjs. Appropriations for State Institutions. NO. 3 TOWNSHIP Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Fleming spent last Saturday night in Concord with the former's sister, Mrs. C. O. Gillon, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wright, of Landis, spent last Saturday night here with the latter s father, Mr. J . C. Alexander, Mr. T. M. Thompson, of Concord, snent last Sunday here with his la it winter lincrerincr in the lap of hundred and four thousands rino I brother. Mr. Josenh Thompson. SDrincr or spring jumping up into the hundred dollars was introduced in Mr. Mearl Thompson and sister, lap of winter ? j the house from the joint appropria- Miss Bertie, spent last Saturday night ' tions committee for eeneral anDro- at Kannapoiis Havinc snatcnea ranama aa nna inna Snma tn not tnKma 0-a brand from the burning, mr. noose- appropriations as fo ow: should go down there and taice tne Deaf and dumb school. Morganton. fresiaency. $53,ouu -A committee bill appropriating $12d,U0U lor public schools and S450.- 000 for pensions was introduced in both branches of the assembly and Was put on its immediate passage in the senate Wednesday, It represents a $25,000 increase for schools and a I $50,000 one for pensions. A bill carrying one million four Our national income is ample. It is "our national outeo that is foolish and wasteful. February Cotton Report Secretary Hester's cotton state ment issued Tuesday shows the total for February to be 1,001,317 bales against 980,496 last year. The move ment from September 1st to Febru ary 28th, inclusive, shows receipts at all United States ports, ,itt,zy, acainst 6t953.805 last year; overland, across the Mississippi, Ohio and Po tomac rivers to Northern mills and Canada, 928,478, against 484,539 last year, Southern mills takings, exclus ive of Quantity consumed at South ern outports, 1,440,000, against 1.391.000 last year, and interior stocks in excess of those held at the commencement of the season, 627,- 491, against 384,505 last year. These make the total movement on the cotton crop brought into sight during the six months ending with the close of February,, 11,129,- 248. against 9,213,849 last year. Up to the close of February last year 79 62-100 per cent, of the cotton crop had been marketed, and for the same six month3 m 190 the percent age of the crop brought into sight was 81 81-100 per cent. r . - . . HIGH-0-ME. School for Blind, Raleigh, $90,000. Kaieign Hospital $115,000. Western Hospital, $190,000. ' Eastern Hospital, $80,000. Soldiers' Home, $18,200. A. & M. College, $70,000. State University $105,000. State Normal. Greensboro. $105.- uuu. A. &--M. Colored. $14,250. Appalachian Training School. $15.- UUU. Cullowhee, $15,000. "" Colored Orphanage, $5,000. Last Carolina Training School. $yu.uuu. Guilford Battleground, $200. Stonewall Jackson Reformatory J $30,000. State Sanitarium for tuberculosis. rtin. . ' $zz,tuu. Croatan Normal. $1,250. Dangerous Insane, $5,000. v pretty jew Jersey criri was killed by a trolley car while running away from a kiss. This should be a sufficient warning. - What are the Pennsylvania graft ers going to do now that, there is a State deficiency of $79,000,000 ? There was a party given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Hamilton last Friday night, and it was an enjoyable aiiair. Mr. Ross Tardy, of Landis, spent last Saturday night here at Mr. Joseph Thompsons. Mr. Will Demarcus is right sick with the mumps. Maybe. LANDIS- Mr. Walter Hall spent last Sunday in Cherryville. Mr. Marshall Beaver has gone to Danville, Va., to work. . Mr. J . P. Linn has gone north on business. Mr. C. J. Deal is off on a business trip. Miss Nola Hinson is sick with the whooping cough, Rev. Mr. Cox and wife, of Lnoch ville, spent Tuesday in Landis. VIOLET. EASTERN NO- II. Mrs. Evelyn Barnhardt, who has been visiting her niece, Mrs. S. C isost, has returned to her home in No. 9. ' Mrs. Barnhardt is probably the oldest person m the county, hav ing celebrated on January 25 her 91st birthday. Mrs. W. S. Myers, of No. 1, spent NO. 6 TOWNSHIP. On last Friday evening at 8 o'clock mimv vouner neome eauiereu tu me home of Mr. and Airs. Henry uarn hardt. It was a surprise assembly, the date being the birthday of their daughter, Miss Blanche. Messrs. Wade Krimmineer and Arthur B. Cook furnished the music. All en ioved a nice time. Mrs. J . U. Misenheimer ana aaugn ter, Miss Thelma, and Miss Cora John son visited jjIiss Johnson s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Starr Johnson, near Poplar Tent, last Saturday and Sun dav. . . . . i , m Mr. Zeb. W alter, supenntenaeni oi the Gilead Sunday School, wants the members of the church and Sunday School to meet at the church next Sunday, the 7th, at 10 a. m., and ar range for an Easter entertainment. He has a lot of literature to go into the Sunday School members homes, Mr. John Hileman, who has been very ill with typhoid-pneumonia for seven weeks, is convalescing:, we are erlad to note. On last Tuesday Mr, Hileman's neighbors gathered at his home and put a roof on his new barn Mr. Zeb. Walter is the owner of ( litter of seven line pigs, lhey are few in No. 5, and bring $8 a pair at weeks old. Mr. Manlius Barnhardt, a cripple who has to go on two crutches, is moving to the front. In; 1907, v he canned 4,000 3-pound cans of vege tables, and found ready sales. In 1908, he canned over double the for mer amount, being about 10,000 cans of fruits and vegetables, and met again with ready sales. Mrs. r.tta Patterson has moved from her farm in No. 5 to Concord. Her son, Mr. Chas! Misenheimer, has charge of her farm! . i. cow in nne condition and owned by Mr. E. Misenheimer was found dead in her stall at his home a few days past. The cow would have been a fresh milker soon. The cause of her death is not known. Mr. John Brantley has built a hand some two-story residence, barn and all other outbuildings needed on a farm. on the Kannapoiis highway and near the Concord and Salisbury public road. It is a beautiful show-up. to the traveler along the highways. ' Miss Cora Johnson will bring her school to a close at district No. 3 (New Gilead) on next Tuesday evening, with an entertainment service-To begin at 7:30 o'clock. It will be pleasant to give Miss Johnson and audience good quiet time. Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Cook, of Con cord, visited the former's brother, Mr, K. J . Cook, last week. ' The joint consistories New Gilead and Keller Reformed churches will meet in Trinity Reformed Church at Concord next Saturday evening, the 6th, to make a call to till the vacancy caused by the resignation of Rev. J H. Keller. On last Sunday Rev. J. H. Keller filled his appointments at New Gilead and Keller churches. That was the eighth anniversary that Mr. ; Keller was first heard to preach by our peo pie. Since Bro. Keller's pastorial work with us, we have added to our church work one handsome new church (Keller) and a nice parsonage. The addition gives us one charge in pas- tonal work in the Reformed church in No. 5 township. ' The new public highway, known as the Kannapoiis road, which is a direct bee-line from Mr. Wade Brantley i residence, on the new Uoncord and Salisbury road, is a great convenience to No. 5 and its surroundings. The party or parties that built this road did a great work for Nos. 3, 4 and This road eight miles from Concord railroad station gives upper No. 5 and South Kowan only four miles to rail road station at Kannapoiis. A good work done and leading to a growing town. C. That's the Way to Pronounce Hyomei, the Money-Back Catarrh Cure. . r- as aouDt exist in tne minas ol many readers of The Times let us say that the above1 is the proper pronunciation of America's most wonderful catarrh cure Gibson Drug Store is the agent for Hyomei in Concord and they will sell you an inhaler, a bottle of Hyomei, and full instructions for use, for only $1.00, And if it fails toxnre acute or ohronio catarrh, asthma, bronchitis, croup, hay fever or coughs and colds, he will give you your money back. The person who sailers from catarrh after such an offer as that, mast like to snuffle, spit and wheeze, and be generally disgusting. Read what Mr. G. F. Lowe Bays : I have used Hyomei for a case of nasal eatarrh which had bothered me for a long time. I can say that' Hyomei killed the germs of the disease and gave mo the much sought and needed relief, From this experience I know Hyomei to be a reliable remedy, and I give it the praise and recommendation that it de serves." G. F. Lowe, R. F. D. No. 7, Allegan, Mich., September 19, 1808. $100 Reward, $100. The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there la at least one dreaded dis ease that science has been able to cure in all Its stages, and that la Catarrh. Hairs Ca tarrh Cure is tne only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh belfu a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken lDternally, acting directly up- CURES RHEUMATISM Every case of Rheumatism has its origin and Its development in the blood. It is not a disease which is contracted lit a ut . ta i on the blood and mucuous surfaces or the I biooa and system before a pain is felt, and-the changes in the weather or system, thereby destroying the foundation any physical irregularities, such bj a arwOl f i ah i or tne aisease, ana gmng iu patient l . , .v r v. .tvouun, uuna uuiuiuuiilx, strenirth by buUdlng up the constitution and I elc., are merely the exciting causes producing the oains and aches which naalstinir n&ture In dolnsr 1U work. Th nrn nra th. of,..1 -t it. j- S. cm-uco, wmm mietors have so much faith In Its The pro curative me mc natural symptoms oi the disease. Rhenmnmi U .nol t powers tuot they offer One Hundred Dollars excess ol uric acid and other corrosive, irritating poisons in the blood which kftofnyte?tfaa9Dy aU8 m 8end IOr are throu the circulation to every of the system Svery rr . ' vc "cmuiaoc, mssue ana joint becomes saturated with these acrid, irritating impurities, or coated with fine, insoluble caustic matter and the sharp, piercing pains or the dull, constant aches are felt with evetv nhvsical movement Whpn ths hlnn '. iuj ; . ' Address F. J. CHENEY ft CO., Toledo, O, Sold oy an arutrsnsii. too Take Hall's Famll fills for constipation. TRUSTEE'S SALE. Bv virtue of authority vested in me by Deed in Trust, or Mortgage, executed by Mattie Spencer bmith ana husband, Wright Smith, on the 16th day of April, 1901. which Mortgage or Deed in Trust is duly recorded in Book No. 16, page 192 of the- record of Mortgages for Cabarrus county, I will sell at public auction at the court house door In Concord, N. C, on the 5th day ol April. 1909. to the high est bidder for cash, one house and lot, situate in Ward 4, of the City of Concord, on the south Bide of Chestnut street, be tween the lots now occupied by Heary side, and Uan itascoe, When the blood is filled with nrir ariA nAian --n a . 1 - - - krvawu Ilia- neni renei cannot be expected from liniments, plasters, or other external treatment. Such measures give temporary relief, but in order to conquer complete cure, the uric acid and other inflammatory matter must be expelled, and this cannot be done with external treatment. S. S. S. cures Rheumatism because it is a perfect and entirely vegetable blood purifier. It goesxdown into the circulation, neutralizes the acids, and dissolves the irritating depos its wnicn are pressing on the sensi HiAa nn ci1a on1 I Ian W a anna ntr the other side, said lot being 60 feet front tlve nerves and tissues and produc- and running back 150 feet from said ing pain, enriches the weak sour Chestnut street, and is described in the blood, and removes every atom of deed by John t. White to said Mollie .. . ... :l,&.lm Spencer smitn, as lonows : .-r--vN"'i"'- vumauuu. ou Lying in that part of town known as instead of being a weak, sour Love Town, beginning at the nortwest stream, distributing uric acid to the corner of Henry Moss' lot on Chestnut HifTerprit twrfa f ?V. o . street, and runs with Chestaut street 60 ?,ejent Pfrts of the system, the feet to a stake; then 6 150 feet to a stake; blood is strong and healthy and then n SO e 60 feet to a stake Henry Moss' therefore able to supply every mus- LUSt E1! SCZJT'IZL JKS cle, nerye, bone and tissue with nourishment and streneth. Then the inflam. Kecord of Deeds No. 53, pa?e 261. I mation and swelling subside, the pains and aches cease, and not only is i ir ie ro saia DroiierLV is suuuuieu lo oe i aucuuuusui uciiuajicnLiv mmi nnr nnnpr rne nnA mmo ettarro c o o nilfln. mkn 11 Ti-l." UU J ..-U 1 1. I M.1 . , ... i . ... ' V WI. O. O. iv.wmio yyuu wcic on iwumiiB, witu ku, uuu iiuiuuwci uijr i sutu me enure general neartn is Denentted and built up. In all forms of Rheum, the exception of . one unidentified title I am authorized to convey under tism whether or chro . s . P- . "2"J!S IXft' r rcu.iiinan, rengeu m age irom w Thia 8rr dIT Df March. 1909. ment. Special book on Rheumatism and any medical adirW vn Hi. J. L. CBOWELL, Trustee. furnUhed free. XH SWIFT SPECIFIC CQ.g ULAHTA. GJL l - Cut off from escape by burning stairway, ten persons perished early Wednesday in a five-story tenement house at 272-4 Seventh avenue. The years to an infant girl of 5. Sometime ago, I had Rhaumatisxn and had to quit work. The pain In my back and between my shou'ders was so intense I coold not rest or sleep. I tried everythlnc but nothing did me any good till I heard of and took S. S. S. This med icine cured me sound and well. It purified my blood and made me feel like a new man. COHRAD LOHR, Anderson, Ind. 1M B. 19th St I was severely troubled with Rheumarlam. I had it in my knees, lege and ankles, and any one who has ever had Rheumatism knows how excru ciating the pain is and how It interferes with one at work. I was truly in bad shape having been bothered with it for ten years, offadoa, A local physician advised me to use S. S. S. I did so. After taking two hordes I noticed the sore ness and pain were greatly reduced. I continued the medicine and was thoroughly cured; all pain, soreness and Inflammation gone. I recommend S. S. S. to all Rheumatic sufferers. J. L. AG5EW, 803 K. Greenbrier St, lit Vernon, Ohio.. WE FO R FRIDAY aed SATURDAY IN , . ..... Dress Goods, Lawns, Linen Suitings, Percales. Remnants Dress Ginghams, Calicoes, Etc. i And Also Clothing an4 Shoes Specials that You Should See ! TUT L Pa The Home of Good Merchandise. Comiaiiy See Our Window Display! NEW SPRING STYLES I Women's Ankle Strap Pumps, quite the thing this season, we have them in weights suitable for street and dress wear all leathers and widths, i $2.50 03.00 03.50 $4.00 Our line of Children's Summer time Shoes sur passes anything we have ever shown. Ask for the style you want, we have it. All on sale at 3E "V ZEES liT "The Home of Good Shoes." A Cool Proposition FROM A Warm Number. Why wait until jthe Sum mer is half gone before you buy that Refrigerator ? That you are going. to buy this Reawin ? J mm n One Door Below Parks & Co's 5tore. New Lot of Laces in To-day Vats, Torchons, and Point de Paris, All Over and Net; One case of flliiB X), iT. 4200 yards, to go on sale thelastof this week. ... Respectfully, BOSTILlsr COMP, "WILKE REFRIGERATOR. OAK EXTERIOR. COMPLETELY LINED WITH INCH PLATE GLASS. Wilke, White Mountain, Guerney and Ideal by the car lo. i ' pelect from. AH sizes, all kind, from the common zinc-lined t i finest tile- and glasa-lined on the market. Prices right. FURNITURE Car Load Buyers, Discount Savers and Price-lakers., ;.v ' , t j ' - You can't make a mistake trading with us, for it's your ua.m ii guuus are noi as representea. . The Yorke Une.ihe Red-Hot Line, No Freight, N urayage and Car Load Price. . the mule train every week day. .The Store (hat Satisfies is after y,.i. , iriot rV BULL S Mm I B iil
The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 4, 1909, edition 1
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