KB
r
I
i boo. i
John B. StmRiiii, Editor and1
Craven Bros, have a ne'
per which should inter
Rev. J. M. MeJ.ain j.
tint Freebyterian UUT
morning.
Mrs. G. L. P
euchre party Th
o clock in bono
C. Hook, of C
nvitations ha-'
it . jt r.x I " rr tv it ii
TEVf&S
PUBLISHED TWICE A WEEK.
I 0 A YssAs. ! i Asva.
VOLUME XXXV.
Ir, Edwan
rt Sides,
day
CONCORD, N. C. MONDAY, JULY 26. 1909.
NUMBER a
THE
,faay C
M. The"
H chur
V?-
Vr
I
Citizens Bank and Trust Company
OF CONCOllD, N. C.
Jiis grown into the strength that comes
from faithful and efficient service to si
progressive community.
With 'rnsnnrt'os of two hundred thou
sand dollars, and with every facility for
handling your business well, we invite
your patronage.
A ROAD TO RUIN.
to
I A Call Upon the Womao ef Today
Stop in the Mad Rush.
Dr. In Rronvhton. of Atlanta,
Ga., generally makes the eparka fly.
He w preaching a series 01 sermons
TIME fORARtfORM.
Heirs and Obeerrer.
The statement in the letter of Mr.
Andrew Joyner about the closing ut
of the receivership case of the Po
mona Cotton Mills ought to arrest
public attention. It recalls the story
A.JONES YCRKE,
President.
M. L,, MARSH,
Vice President."
CHAS. B. WAGONER,
Cashier.
JOHN FOX,
Assistant Cashier.
to his congregation! on the perils of J 0f the man who, upon his dying bed,
vounz men and young women. On gent for his favorite son and said: '1
a recent Sunday night he preached know I must die. I have made my
on The i oung w oman a 1 win. i nave leii you au ray prvyci .
tions." Among other things ne saia: and have made your brother execu-
The woman of today should be tor of my will." The son thought a
called upon to stop in their rush and minute and reflected upon certain
do some serious thinking concerning executors who got very big allow-
the problems that rest altogether ances and kept the eatate tied up a
upon their shoulders. long time, and he replied : "Father,
"The rich and well-to-do classes I believe I would like it better if you
are setting a paoe for those not so would leave your property to brotb-
iortunate inai is icbuiuk iuauj w er ana maise rat we cacvuwi .
AGKICllTLRf IN SOUTH.
AHHJT PQ1AGM.
TtioMs roa ntt urate.
THE ONE SURE WAY
to have money is to save it. The one sure way to save it is
by depositing it in a responsible bank. You will then be ex
empt from the annoyance of having it burn holes in your
pockets, and aside from the fact that your money will be safe
from theft, the habit of saving tends to the establishment of
thrift, economy, discipline and a general understanding of
.business principals essential to your success.
To those wishing to establish relations with a safe, strong
bank, we heartily extend our services
The Concord National Bank
-
Capital, $100,000.00 isurpius, $30,000.00
I THE CABARRUS SAYINGS BANK
Concord, IM. C.
Surplus and Profits, $40,000.00
STRONG
A
BANK
SAFE BANK
A SUCCESSFUL
BANK
I Capital, $100,000.00
V.4- W W TTTTTV YY YYY YVY""
Solicits Accounts of Farmers, Merchants,
Laborers, Corporations.
Five Hundred New Accounts Wanted. Four percent, inter
est paid on Time Certificates. Safety Deposit Boxes for rent.
j
1
j
)
. m a X A.
ruin. It a ncn woman wann mi
clothe herself in gorgeous apparel
and wear extravagant jewelry, she
should do it at the functions of her
own class, and not flaunt herself on
the streets or at church, or other
nlacea of common meeting.
"A woman has no more right to
tpmnt a crirl into extravagance be
yond what she can legitimately have
than she has to tempt a man into
vice. This responsibility has not
been properly impressed. Women
of means seem to take a delight in
making every other woman who
can't keep up with her feel just as
bad as possible.
"Women of small means, especially
young women, have the same love
for the beautiful as the rich: the
same thing that tempts one tempts
the other. Gorgeous personal adorn
ment should not be made a matter
of public parade; the streets aDd
public places are no place for display.
It is vulgar, and indicates a low order
of breeding. Let such things be re
served for special functions among
the classes that are able to have
them It is not only sane, but Chris
tian. .- . .
"Our Atlanta woman have much
to answer for in this regard. I have
visited many countries and observed
conditions, and it is my candid
opinion that Atlanta's women dress
more extravagantly tnan any otner
women I know of especially on the
streets and m public generally. They
seem to have gone crazy in this re
spect. ' , .. ,
Women who can arrora it ana
women who can't afford it alike; the
rich setting the pace and the poor
trying to follow as closely as possible
and reckless and mad. flaring and
flouncing their fine gowns and jewels
on the street and elsewhere. It does
seem that it has reached the limit,
and sober-minded people, except the
dry goods merchants and dress
makers, cry for halt.
The young woman knows tnat
the way to win flattery and admi
ration is to dress as temptingly as
possible. All are at it, and so she
c-oes. This is the road that thous-
In his address before the summer first Reported faUBy m Weter Kofi
school at Charlottesville. Virginia. I f trail ha.
air. ciarence ti. roe, eaitor 01 me
pTogTf.ieiTg Farmer, anoke on the
Agricultural Revolution and enlarged I The tttllasra problem, which
on the following propositions: I declared by prominent physicians
1. For six thousand years until who attended the recent meeting
this last century agriculture has been here of the North Carolina State
Drartirallv stationarv. The rlow I Medical society to be tb most aeri-
COCMY (WJIGSJOMRS Of AGCCU.
Utt.
YOUNG MAN
We have been watching you all the Spring
and we know what; you want: CLOTHES
THAT ARE BUILT FOR YOU ALONE.
We have them fashionedrfcfor your Spring
taste by the highest grade tailors in this
country. .
The suits are not UNCLE'S or FATHER'S
style, but YOURS, and they express just that
air of Smartness that appeals to you.
We have sold the best men of this county
for five years. Ask them. Why not you?
BROWNS-CANNON CO.,
Shop of Quality Clothes.
ands are going, and, alas, it is the
road to ruin.
"A great reform is needed. A
recent article in the Saturday Even
ing Post, in commenting upon the
chance that has come over women,
Bays that it was once true that a hus
band, to brae on his wife, would
speak of her rare domestic qualities
The truth is that when property
goes into the hands of a receiver,
most people who have to do with it
seem to think that what remains is
fair game. It is too. customary to
have several receivers appointed, for
each to have an agent and attorney,
and for a multitude of extras to be
put into the bills for clerks and every
rnncpivfihle exDense until the poor
stockholders who have already lost
heavily are denied even a penny. In
deed it sometimes happens that the
scheme seems to be to take every
thing in sight except what the credi
tors demand, and if only a small sum
could be saved by economy to the
stockholders the feeling is that it is
too small to trouble over, and that
as they have lost most of their
investment they might as well lose
it all.
A careful examination 01 the ex
penses, the receivers' fees and attor
neys' fees in receiverships would as
tonish fair-minded men. If the
property is valuable, fees that are
outrageous are charged and an army
of employes at fancy salaries are too
often put in charge. Sometimes
both the Federal and State courts
take charge, each with receivers and
lawvers and agents galore, and they
charge often ten fold more than
would be charged to a corporation
able to pav. The expense of a re
ceivership is so unnecessarily great
thai creditors will accept a song be
fore running the gauntlet of trying
to get what is due them from re
zeivership settlements. If a Judge
Buegests that the allowances are too
great, receivers, lawyers ana otners
act as if he were robbing them,
whereas it ia often the case they
have been practicing extortion upon
helpless stockholders and creditors.
This matter has attained such pro
portions as to call for judicial cour
age and judgment. When property
is in the hands of a receiver or in the
bankruptcy court, there ought to be
guaranteed strict economy and
greatest care to protect the injured
people. No fee shouia De permuiea
that is larger than is paid by busi
ness men who can contract for them-
which Cincinnatus left to become
dictator of Rome would not have
seemed unfamiliar to our grand
fathers.
2. Now a new day has come.
These next hundred years will see a
revolution in agriculture no less far
reaching than the revolution in com
merce these last hundred.
3. Much as this means to other
sections, it means more to the South,
because the South alone has more
farmers than persons in all other oc
cupations combined
ft T . 7
out problem, Destoea lUDercuiosis
and the hook worm, with which the
people of the south have to deal, has
now become a concrete propowuon
in this section of the State. The first
death due to this disease hat been
reported.
B. ti. Hughes, or canton, a jewel
er, was taken 10 we uiaoion mwpiuu
here about July 1. with a Uineaae
which some thought
due to brass poisoning,
was in the IioFpital
week, and died July 8. It hat now
The ache me of the Southern FVI1
Telephone Ccpnj to equip the far.
mers comes with trkphonra is at.
tracting ouch atlrauoft. The Spar
vuunc aiw urtxtm. paper ar
particularly intrrrsted la U. The
v.rrcnvnr r, premising ifcat
often nar occasion to refer to the
, With the Wic tit SKvrtftir ttr
trfcct crcAiii In ih liwm).
natkio of lmiivTxl cuHufsJ t$KhmU
al Btif Ur.g Ufe t lh f am (wwr
aJt, The Jarmers" I nk News I
hm.! ftdniraurc the errattee ef a
xtr.mmurr f atu'MrT tor eft
apology to offer for thes rrprated rrmj ,Wrrtmria.
referencf. goet oa to aay that "the Whatever mT he is u!timi-
aiecKienburg county that hat been outcome of the dmirvt it u -,
called to our attention U a move merit
started by the Greater Charlotte
Club, the lietail Merchants' Associa
tion and the W hoiea) MerrhanU'
tn hsi-o lrfvn I t ... . . I
-v - runHTi in nn m-iin m bi Ia .. s
Mr UrhM 1 mrrci
for about a .,r . v;.?-; ". W3 01
ber of the farmers in Mecklenburg
4. Tha fundamental need is to become the opinion of the authorities county as possible to discuss the
selves, and the suffering stockholders
ought to be protected irom tnose
who have no Conscience, whether
they are public officials, lawyers or
receivers. State and Federal Judges
should confer to the end that the
business shall be managed wisely and
economically, and the scandal of ex
tortionate fees and charges ended.
make more money farming. So long
as the Southern farm produces $500
a year less than the Northern farm,
the highest civilization cannot be
brought among us.
5. The programme ol progress
must include Q) individual effort
better tillage, better seed, rotation.
diversification, legumes, more live
stock, etc.; and also (2) co-operative
effort farmers' institutes, test
farms, short courses in agriculture,
rural mail delivery, better sanita
tion, rural telephones, good roads,
etc. '
6. For our teachers the greatest
work is to hem in bringing about a
svstem of education adapted to the
needs of country life. Uar text
books the whole curriculum, have
been made by city people,1 for city
people, and have ho appeal to the
country dwellers. A change in the
viewpoint of all the text books is
needed, and the teaching ot the ele
ments of agricultural science as well
in all rural schools, there is no
reason why a- teacher should argue
that she is not competent to do this
when (if she has studi the text
book properly) she probably .knows a
deal more of "the knowable things"
about history, geography or physi
ology subjects which she regards
herself as thoroughly competent to
handle. ' :
; Is Sorry George Hall Was Captured,
fjpxlngton Dispatch.
We confess that we are not glad
that George Hall has been recaptured
and we feel like things ought to be
done to the man who informed on
him for the paltry sum of ten dollars
George Hall was a sorry citizen, an
ex-convict, hence without friends.
and he joined in a mob or some nve
thousand othet George liaus ana
others, and lynched the Gillespie
negroes who murdered the Lyerlys.
Out of all that mob he only was con
victed and punished for trampling
the law underfoot. It is true that
the fact that he was the only one
punished doe3 not lessen his crime;
but we see no justice whatever in
sending such a man to the peniten
tiary for fifteen years, when many ol
his ilk and scores of his betters were
as cuiltv as he. We have never been
able to see that matter as any thing
her ability to make pies, jams, and It is in the power of the Judge to do j b t a farce We naVe no sym
her all round ability to make a happy
home. But now it is not so, not be
cause the husband or children would
not have it so, but because she has
decreed otherwise. Now he has to
brag on her ability to dress and pa
rade and show herself and the num
ber of clubs she belongs to and the
card games she wins, and the like.
Horrid, yes damnable, is the mange.
It is wrecking the home and destroy
ing the family, while negro women
are raising the children."
thi. and if he fails he is wronging
thf stockholders and creditors who
are being exploited.
A WOMAN HUMILIATED.
Delay in commencing treatment for a
slight irregularity that oould have been
cured qtdckly by Foley's Jildney Heme
dy may result in a serious kidney dis
ease. Foley's Kidney ttemeay duucib
up the worn out tissues and strengthens
hese organs.
The Charlotte Chronicle says that
'bank stock is being taxed to such
an extent that it does not pay to own
bank stock."
RHEUMATIC FOLKS.
Would Hot Attend Social Functions Be
cause of Her Hair.
There are many woman in this world
handsome in features, perfect in form,
graceful of movement and brilliant of
mind, who keep in the background just
hKinifl thev have thin, colorless and
lusterle88 hair.
In Paris they understand things about
the hair that we do not know in this
country. It was a Parisian, Dr. Sabour-
and, who discovered that thin hair and
dandruff are caused by a microbe.
It. is Parisian Sage that proves Dr
Sabour and's theory to be correct, for it
is rigidly guaranteed by Gibson Drug
Store to kill the dandruff germ and care
dandruff, falling hair and itching scalp
in two weeks or money back.
Parisian Sage is a delightfully pleas
ant hair dressing and invigorator ; it is
not stickev or greasy. It should be used
pathy for Hall; he doubtless ought
to be in the pen on general principles.
But somebody else ought to have
been in comoany with him when he
journeyed to Kale'gh, and when he
escaped and especially since he has
heenreDorted as leaaing an maus-
triou3 life in Spartanburg, he ought
suffered
of the hospital and the attending
physicians that the death of the pa
tient was due to a well developed
case of pellagra. This is the first
instance that hat been reported from
this section. The symptoms of the
disease are eruptions on the hands
and face and other parts of the body,
the disease causing the patient much
suffering.
The idea that pellagra ia due to
the eating of corn bread has become
fixed in the minds ol a number or
people, but a reference to the paper
of Dr. J. Wood, which was given
in synopsis in The Gazette-News Ju
ly 15. shows that the experts who are
studying this disease have not dis
covered to what cause it is aue. ur.
Wood in connection with Dr. Bella
my, of Wilmington has been study
ing this disease, which is very pre
valent in New Hanover county, ana
cases of which and deaths due to it
have since been reported from Dur
ham within the last week.
Dr. Wood was by no means sure
that the disease was due altogether
to the eating of corn bread, but
thought it was possible to come from
other sources as well. 1 he germ
does exist, it is said, in corn which
has not fully matured, ahd which has
been placed in bulk without allowing
full curing. Dr. Wooa reportea
that he had heated up corn which
ehowed pellagra sympt6ms to 90 de
grees centergrade and had been un
able to destroy the pellagra, so that
the cooking evidently does not kill
the germs. "
As yet. doctors have not come to
any conclusion as to what is the best
treatment of the disease, which seems
to be incurable after it passes a cer
tain stage. These later cases which
have been reported show that the
disease, while it may be more preval
ent in some sections of the State
than in others, is by no means con
fined to any section. Mr. Hughes
had lived most of his life in western
North Carolina, living at Whittier
before going to Canton about three
years ago. He has been in the jew
elry business for some years.
Great consternation has been caus
ed in Durham by the reports of pela-
lagra in certain sections, and it is
reported that some families have dis
continued the use of corn bread.
There seems to be no general alarm
in this section over the appearance
of the disease, which is said not to
be contagious; but some people are
consiaenng the advisability or giv
ing up the toothsome corn pone as
an article of food. It is said, that
there is no danger from eating corn
bread made from meal which has
been ground from fully matured se
lected corn, and that it is in the in-
desirability of placing a telephone ia
the home ot every while farmer In
the county. It is believed that at a
result of this movement a develop
ment of not less than 5.000 farmers'
telephones in Mecklenburg county
can be secured. The value of this
connection to the 2.800 subscribers
to the Charlotte exchange can b
very readily understood." The
Newt quite correctly aayt that the
extension of the telephone system tn
the rural communities is now re
ceiving more than pasning attention,
a general proposition having been
laid down that Ok re ia no more
reason why the dwellert in cities and
town, where easy access and quick
communication is to be had. should
enjoy telephone service than those in
rural communities where personal
communications involve the time
element, and much greater personal
effort. The subject it one which
readily appeals to the farmer, and it
should appeal with equal if not great
er force to the merchant as it la ma
terially to his advantage to co-operate
with the farmer in the establish
ment of this service.
A Stay-on-the-firm CaB.
Monro Enquirer.
Eggs from 15 to 20 cents per doz
en here in mid-summer, size of your
first chickens bringing 25 cents, flour
over 4 cents a pound, corn over a
dollar a bushel and other farm prod
ucts away up in the air in price, to
say hothing of cotton which has now
reached 13 cents a pound. We arise
to submit the assertion tnat the fore
going facta makes a louder stay-on-the-f
arm, boys," call than docs pages
of written advice by the fellow who
left the farm some years ago.
ported by eontcnUoess that ar ebt
ouiJy logical.
Marvelous proem r.a hern re
corded both by the UtJirUaaJ KlaU
federal grtrvrnmrtit (a the
Intmluclntf artc-fitt? mrth-
farrairg arl fmtrrtna th all-
important work of farm eniwrtme
Utkin.
The bulletins and literature rrgi
larly Ismicd by the Slate I Vfartmmt
of Agriculture in licorsta. for In- ,
stance, in eon junction with the rrgu.
lar output of the department at
Washington and its ajcvraa. hav len
of incalculable value in demonstrat
ing to! the far mem of thu Mate and
the country at large the tenrnU of
busineas methods in their dally voca
tion. It it now argued, and with rraaun.
that the county commiioner would '
come at the ctwnplrtirttf link Iwtween
State and Federal departments.
Hit dullca would cxntt largely in
a localising of farm improvement
propaganda. He would Ijc charged
with making a study of cttndilkms tn
his immediate vicinity, rcorting on
reforms needd ajwi the mt etpe
dent way of necurtng them.
The system has been tried, with
tellinir result, in Mitliptit and
other Southern and Western State.
In each instance, where money has
been invented in inaugurating lb
work, prompt and rich dividends
have been the result.
There is little question that a large
proportion of the benrfits of th
demonstration and experiment work
of both State and Federal govern
ment Is now lout because meant are
lacking to secure an audience for
them in the acctiont most in need,
and for adapting them to the !
cultar situation obtaining tn each lo
Bond Issue Act Held Vilid.
The act authorizing the five hun
dred thousand dollar state bond it-
sue passed by the last legislature is
held by Judge W. R. Allen of tla
superior court to be valid. North
Carolina and Baltimore interests that
had purchased the bonds had sued
for recovery of part paymen on the
ground that there had not been com
pliance with constitutional require
ments in the adoption of amend
ments held to be material. The
iudgment is that the amendment
was not material. The case will go
Daisy In taking Foley's Kidney Ku
dy if you have backarhv. ktiny or
bladder trouble, t Mtn U dtsoaa vn
you and makes a nor m dtflW-uU,
OoRimeure taking Foley's Kidnty lltw
edy today and you will soon be wll.
Why rUk a serious malady r
$5000
a Word !
to the supreme
judication.
court for final ad-
to have been suffered to continue
enjoy liberty and support his family, ferior md mouidy corn the trouble
wmcn is large aim wuicu in jwui. 1
W SI I I I
I Ffforf.w. Wnrlc 01 r- vxiwies may uavc uw i u.cu
Hiiu-jaiuuii 1.W.5U. ..v.v l jjj o no harm and a-hopm' o' no
Washington Post. hard feelings when he introduced his
Tho Anti-Saloon League of Amer- election bill, but the way the Demo-
!o ia ia nf thmrtat.nowerful noliti- crats of the State have riddled the
10 v"'. - . - :.-. i r ... i . j i. il.i
cal forces in the country today," de- bin ana aenouncea n inaicates mat
clared W. H.Myers, of Toledo, Ohio, it will be a long time before our
at the National to the Fost reporter, umgressman neans me last 01 me
"Working in aquiet but in persistent measure, it win ne aiscussea on
way the league has managed to get every stump in this district in the
.vof f tho.lTnired States in the next campaign and Mr. Cowleswill
white ribbon brigade. There are probably have more than enough of
,tt von smart and ah e men con- the discussion Deiore u is over.
-J.w - -. - - . . I. . T J 1-
tatesviue Lianamur. .
NEW CROP
Turnip
Seed!
ALL VARIETIES
40 cents per pound.
Gibson Drug Store.
CALL AND SEE ME
when in Concord any Saturday.
Up stairs opposite court house.
IEl
HAVE YOU A CANNERY?
THE PORTABLE IDEAL nUmt CANINcky
Ih i!
ii.i-i-.n -i
. r f . ft i- h. nJ.
mor.t uD-to-date and loweKt-prlcea i uniDg uu -
,.1,101, "'"":-- ' J TV,. fnrnflPP IH Of SDeCiai tH-SlKHi
Its
t .1 . i -1 t, n iiAiipr i i m v n . ti-i.n . -
which enables even
u-e desired. "
, -,-; weld, seamless-lefthless. Capacity irom w ro, wuj-u p "V,
W- furnish with each Cannery the ligntning n-v o.,., -
in. x ,,-ri, i d Veriona to do successful and rapid canning.
Price of Cannery and all necessary fixtures
for Canning - T, f rBnrsented money
ears. Ten layss tree iriai. ri.,i
Vn- further information write us iur
''u.-iiauti-ed for five
rfully refunded.
ii-i i miiy reiunaeu. mi ' . t f
HOWIE CANNERY CO., Department H, Hickory. N. c
.lime 28.
HORNER MILITARY" SCHOOL
J. C. HORNER, Principal, Oxford, N. C
dHHMc. Scientinc. and Englssh Course. S
i a.aileuiles Military tralnlnKjevelopspr ".Mtth "he principal aid ladlesof
-ii v , r, years old. with e'PertenJVrulUvate? and ducate Modern bulldtnga.
Mi fHinHyrsecurlng the culture of borne Cu It lvate ftenemlt physical, and social
l-nt l t sanitation, wholesome fre,nocrowaaK- nnini track. 300 acres. Ideal cll
il..lnK Hhady lawn, athletic aKSspgSra wflned Christian people. J The
ruitin helpful environment. I n the social aP"" ul " l-4te.o,t.
ou noted for over a century as an educaUonai cenier,
Are Yon Sure That Your Kidneys are Well?
Many rheumatic attacks are due to
urio acid in the blood. Bat the duty of
the kidneys is to remove all urio acid
from the blood. Its presence there
shows the kidneys are inactive.
Don't dally with "urio acid solvents."
You might go on till doomsday with
them, but until you cure the kidneyB
you will never get welL Doan's Kid
ney Pills not only remove urio acid, but
cure the kidneys and then all danger
from urio acid is ended. Here is Oon- j
cord testimony to prove it :
Mrs. D. Stiller. 43 W Buffalo St.,
Concord, N. O , says : ' For many years
Q tO I suffered from rheumatism and kidney
trouDie. i nsu BOfoto iu ui ud ouiw.
of my back, accompanied by dull miser
able headaches and was always annoyed
by a difficulty with the kidney secre
tions. Being advised to try Doaa's Kid
ney Pills, I procured a box at Gibson's
Drug Store and had taken them but a
short time when I felt much better. I
am very grateful for the beneficial re
sults I obtained from Doan's Kidney
Pills and have no hesitation in advising
others to try them."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents.
Foster- Milburn Co , Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States
Rememoer me
take no other.
netted with that organization
Within the next ten years 1 believe
there will be no liquor at all sold in
the United States.
"Wherever they have made a cam
'. . .. . nmVn nnn mnnld how thnno-ht that froota nf that ritv in violation of an 1 are the I
freely in summer as it Keeps tne scaip ooliticians in the ordinance. A BDeed limit of 10 miles I old and first-class.
a l fntM nro I ' . i " - . I
CiccUl Blia UOU nuu i a cc iiuui ww. c.
TTnitA Cfotaa Txraro mflnncrinor if
The price for Parisian sage is only oO . , . . successful in
cents for a large, generous boiuu uu . every ficrht they have gone
for sale by leading druggists everywhere into. Whenever they got licked.
Sold in Concord on the money-back invariably they came up ready to re
dan by Gibson Drug Store. The girl new the fight.
. I ..mi L 11 . m-. n n a
ine wnissaey iuich:(.j uavc a
powerful organization, but it seems
to lack teamwork, or some vital ele
ment for success. I I myself am in
favor of local county option. If the
majority of the people in a county
desire that liquors be sold, then the
maiontv shou d have its way, ana
vice versa.
rrL O-l" I V,:i;frt
been indicted by Captain of Police J. Van LindleyrrUlt I reeS
ouavcr, ii " ."' 1 iiUtnA4n.nvi!ir
arc iDcucsi. am!uivim-
I want your
Der hour hour, it is alleged has been orders.
broken, and it is said that other
warrants will be issued
June -4w
J. A. EENNETT. 1 3
with the Auburn hair is on every pack
age. Made in America by Gironx Mfg.
Co., Buffalo.
A Town Awakened.
Monroe Journal.
The eood old town of Wadesboro,
aroused a few years ago from a cen-
tnrv nr seir sansnea sieep, is now
awake sure enough and is rubbing
its eyes with the vigor of lusty youth
ami nrenarme to ao someinmg.
Times have changed. When the old
p. nt raci al wai souKht. some
forty odd years ago, to extend a hand
Horse
Trader Made Good After He Be
came a Preacher. -
Wadesboro Messenger
name Doan's and
Twp ntv-seven year3 aeo two gen
tlemen of Burnsville township swap-
f iiKnmP tn the old Carolina Cen- ned horses. One of them afterwards
v " " . . I - . a a 1 l ) a.
tral, the first railroad to penetrate felt that ne naa Deen cneaiea, oai
this section, she merely turned over, i tne more iorcunaie irauer reiuacu w
nMinfl ond tnnk no further notice rue back. Later the gentleman who
nt cuor. f nnlishnpss. and the railroad eot the best of the trade became a
Du;nnari th rnwn a mile. Since then oreacher. A short time ago the
Da,T. . T. . j 11 i Aiat. n
Wadesboro nas paia enougu urayoKc i preacoer travcicv owmc
v, ir,rr hill fmmThfi station to th home of his neiehbor of 27 years
build a road of her own, and she is ago and handed birn $10, remarking
fha wirlmr awake railroad seeker aa he did so that the fact that he
in North Carolina.
Re sure vou are right, then let the
other fellow do the gambling.
cheated him in a horse trade had
weiched on his conscience all the
vears and that he could not rest un
til he had made restitution
Davis White Sulphur Springs
V
tic:: s-
I WIS
I
S mi ' tmml i
h Ideal P1ac to Spend the Summer
The water unsurpassed.
Accommodations for 150 to 200
guests. Sewerage, hot and cold
baths, electric lights; neat, com
fortable, and well ventilated
rooms. Splendid table fare. Two
through trains from Charlotte
daily except Sunday. Bell Phone
connections. Resident physician
in hoteL First-class accommo
dations at a low price.
May, June and Sept., $6 to $7
per week; July and August,
$3 to $9 per week.
Special ratea to families.
Open May 12 to October 1, 1909.
- Write for booklet to
DAVIS BaOTHOS, Oners t toprietsrs
r HMamu, n. c.
wnoirnTir .PORTSMOUTH EXCUKSIOH I
VIA SKABOBD, AUGUST 3rd, 19M.
Best of the Entire Season. .
SEA HOAUD AIR LIHK will operate thlr
".. '....iRrranloii from all POlnln On
fhrir ilnlu Worth (Molina, Kallwf or du.n
on branrh line to JuDCtlon point. eoBi
.nUlal train it will poaltlvely b.
tbl only ei-orBt'n lals season for Horrois
trl'.toa,ntT.7. will be ittacbed to UU
train lar ac-omnwlUon of th. ""IrlBit
t!su for rwrth trm Cba'toite. two can lep
in Mine oerxn i r , -
vrita fnr iMeiit Iodi la Ja. Her. jr .
P A OartouST KC. at on. Klrrt, appll
cinu Vet bet berths To .perUI (rata
leaves Cbart-jM fc P- m.. Aoirurt 3rd.
BATES FKOM-AlX PfUaTB:
KutherfordUn to l'wfttlr
Charlotte to ronton
Chester to Waxn -w...
Wadebroto Hamlet
Cbemw to itmtyome .
Clakktonto Ainja......-
ganf.rdioSewHIll .
.uwtnOrvT
Ton wUl not that the trrriom offertd am
thin m.Kn indent jicnron la equal to ret alar
"Vain w?e Porrn-uth PJ
irort Mtu iv. amrlPg botue early morula
ofAorustath. .
M'mmm at tSUnM Tf?T KUTiW HJ vwanw
For further isformaUoo caU on your agent
SrsddreM .
u a..-irta JAM K I.K, f r.
LVrlct fan. Ag..
Kalelgb, SIC.
I or the Jumiliar sijnt. at al
most CTery rnilroad train
"Stop, IsooV, l.Utm" tl)f orig
inator was awnrdnl flSjawt
,$5.0mhki wor-1' I'rrltjrg'XMl
i money, you tnj ? Hat tlntt in
has anrtd the railroads millions
of dollars in fi lira It pays to
, jet a koo1 thing, even though
you may have to pay a llttla
mora lor It than th "Jt as
food' at a smaller cost. At
ways
Stop I
Look!!
LrUtoraMl
Not for the cars only. Iml for all
things, at nil times. When buy
Ing a piano neverbctoo hasty.
Stop! And conilcr. See thut
' all iu twrit does not stand in its
outward appear am that' its
finish dors not orrrshndow its
ualitT in tone and durability.
Look 1 Sre that it lirnrs the
name of "Chas. M. StW-fl" and
insure the lest in Piano tnanw
factnre. Uten I To tlie rtuia
ite harmony ol the Stie'l's tone.
And the feature of it all , tle
longer you consider,' tlie more
yon hrk, tlw lonjarr you listen,
the marr fully yoo lirrome eon
Tinred that the Stir (I it the brst
I'inno licforc tte puUic to-Jay.
Chas. H. Stieff,
.asm
. ao
. 4
.
. M
. 4
Cbarlotto,a.C.
Manufacturrr of .
' Artistic SticfT Shaw, and
StiefT Selfplijer l'mno.
SOUTHERN WARERAi:
5 V. Trade St.
CHAKLOTTK. - N. C.
C. IX WIXlTlOTIT,
lYIanager.:
Mention this pajirr.
..CLINE BROTHERS..
Men's and Women's Oxfords.
We have a few doen pairs of Man's and
Women's Oxfords whirh we will sell at
a aaerlnce.. Come In and let ua Srnra you
while they last.
Trunks and Suit Cases. ;
School days will soon he here aala. Wa
are ready to supply your wanU la Trunks
and Salt Caaea, at your own prieea.
CLINE BROTHERS. r
t ;
i!
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!!
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