THh t.SBUNE.
Daily and Semi-WeeKly
PUBLISHED BY
JAS. F. HURLEY.
Entered In the Poatoffice In Concord, H.
C. a Second-Class Matter.
Publishers' Announcement
The office of T Tkibuhb i in the
Brick Row, No. S3 Union SL Phone U4.
Advertising Rate cm be had at the
office. Copy for changes must be in
hy 10 o'clock a. m.
Thb Hvknimo TaiBum la delivered by
Carriers to every portion of the city. We
take latna in delivering the papers and
urge -Subscribers to report all irregular
ties piumpUs to this office.
Cards of Tb uiks, Resolutions of Respect
And similar articles are charged for at the
i ate of 5 cents pe line this in all eases.
Subscription Rates.
DAILY
One Year $4.00
Si I Months 2.00
Three Months 1.00
Month 35
One Week 10
8KUI-WKKKLY
One Year tl.OO
Six Months 60
Three Month -33
Concord. N. C Sept. 24 1904
NICE WORDS FOR AYCOCK.
Governor Aycock has just returned
from the State of Maine, where he
made several speeches on education.
Following one of these speeches the
State Superintendent of Education of
that State said among other nice and
deserving things of our Governor:
"Governor Aycock faces the east
and stands for the best in the school,
the home and the church.
"He represents the newest South
and believes in her glorious future.
"His personal and social life are in
harmony with the sentiments he
voices.
"The past receives but little of his
thought. He has left behind the
things he has gone by. No bitterness
finds nuture in his soul, but instead
he hunts for what he wants to find.the
best in every one.
"He is progressive in spirit, but con
servative in action. He is hospitable
to new ideas and judicial in adopting
them.
"He sees education from the states
man's standpoint, hence he is catholic
and generous.
(If! I
tie nas been every day as you
see him row t magnetic, masterful,
but alwi and anxious to make
good things ..
His candor has won our hearts,
his teachings have enriched our lives,
yet his best gift has been Lis great per
sonality. We are glad to feel his shoulder
buttressing ours. It gives us courage
to walk the pathway of struggle with
him. North Carolina and Maine are
sitting around the same hearthstone in
tnese days. May eternity be too
short in which to number the days we
are to stand as one in our love and ef
fort to make the world better and akin.
"And now may we bow our heads
while we say in our hearts, "God bless
those who have brought us the
message of light and life."
An epidemic of typhoid fever at the
Baptist orphanage has caused the man
agement much anxiety and entailed a
heavy expense. At this orphanage
200 children are cared for and for sev
eral weeks the fever has raged, bring
ing with the burden of caring for the
patients untold suffering to many.
The management is meeting the situa
tion bravely and doing the work of re
lieving the suffering in a splendid man
ner, but there is need of help.; The
situation is one appealing to all thought
ful people.' and those', who ' have
the burden should be remembered by
the people ef every section of the
JStateTT ':'?7Ti'li ?v'f if-:.
, , The Japanese and their enemy, the
tiJianMishse soc.much time foriel-
litttriBriiirlcTAejruMiWaM
nd)e,ijarehdajnt afid&exjtaftet VfotJ
silnaba mom qnpeadffg tlttu3Pf
iuiiustaUosadwiCJdlvhwSnii
tUnvpetjpie tsf ?fc stsoJeoo?
Sowdents can pick up. The latest wk
have heard from thelaps is that the
1 he J '"inese and their enrmv, the,
are as v -.I and as nay as i,. y r n.
Russian. hve prt mn'-ti tmn f. ,r j 't-
exr t 1 i .. r t .e circ-uiinincta.
ter wriui j. .T-"' r"Tire but
they.?-j f' ' - 1 .'..y ean to 'W..."
In the mean time the folks at home
must get slung with such news from
?' e f : r: t' e r : n.!- c " r"
Mr. John P. Allison leaves in a day
or two for St Louis and will attend
the Cotton Growers Convention to be
held in the Exposition city. The cot
ton growers have plans for their own
good, principally those which deal
with the marketing of the crop to the
best advantage to the grower.
The race is on, the Cabarrus g. o. p.
has brought out its racer groomed by
today's convention and the contest for
supremacy is now on. Bookmakers as
far as they have given the race atten
tion have agreed that the odds are
very heavily aganst the horse enteied
today.
ludee Parker has his letter of ac
ceptance ready to be given to the com
mitte next Monday. 1 he message
will appear in Monday's TRIBUNE
and deserves the careful reading that
it will no doubt get from our readers
FOUR MEN KILLED.
Boiler Explosion at the Erwin Mill
Near Dunn Kills Four and Injures
a Fifth.
Dunn, Sept. 23. By the explo
sion of a boiler in Erwin Cotton Mills
No. 2, at Duke, this morning, at 6:55
o clock four men were killed and one
fatally scalded. The dead are
H. C. Fowler, superintendent of the
mill; L. M. Hurst, gin hand; H. G.
Braswell, gin hand, all white; Geo.
McLean, laborer, colored.
The injured: Henry Wall, colored,
badly scalded, and will die.
The explosion is a mystery. The
boiler was the one used in furnishing
steam for the cotton gin and the plant
was getting ready to start to work for
the day. Brasjvell, McLean and
Wall were in the room and Superin
tendent Fowler and Hurst were stand
ing near the door talking. Without
warning the terrific explosion occurred,
completely demolishing the boiler
room and killing the four men instantly
Their bodies were horribly mangled.
The boiler wis. inspected in June
by a representative of the Hartford
Steam Boiler Insurance and Inspection
Company, and pronounced to be first
class and sound. Just before the gin
started work ten days ago it was again
inspected by the chief engineer for the
Erwin Company. He found it sound.
Superintendent Fowler was 45 years
of age and left a wife and several
daughters. Hurst was 55 years of age
and leaves two daughters. Braswell
was 35 years of age, -and left a wife
and child. The two colored men
were middle-aged and left families.
The remains of the dead superintend
ent passed through Durham this after
noon en route to his old home at Bur-
lington, where the interment wi take
place tomorrow. . H urst formerly
lived in this county and the body will
be buried six miles - from here tomor
row. He Married His Stepmother.
Mobile, Ala., Sept. 122. The news
of the marriage of Sydney Lowenstein
to Mrs. Clara . Lowenstein, his step
mother, in Chicago on Thursday last
created, a sensation here, and, in fact,
all over the State. Lowenstein is at
the head of two banking firms, and is
well known in financial circles in New
York city. V His stepmother was
formerly a Miss" Linneberg, ' of Port
Gibson, Missv, and .. there are several
attorneys here of the opinion that un
der tie law against relatives marrying
one another thai they cannot live to
gether in this State as man and wife.
Lowenstein made two' efforts to ob
tain a marriage license in this city, but
was informed by the Judge of Probate
that. under the Jaw it, could not be
granted. , - ..' 'v.., . -x '
.To Care Cold in Qne Day !
Take-Laxative. Brotnoj Quinine, i' All
(J rfr'sts rsfnndrnoney ,11 ii)s to cor).
K. yf . tirove r aiRimtul 6tf eacll Box.
OCX jie jaw gsuuj injurs
jo neea.i
i need . to Ii-aJ
sudden at u&kiN
"msrn. inc?
lum&ififWiui
trrrAiM e!i?f but
X7iM!SbjbUai&S& Probate
n- . : . : . l .
hat.-cL..SHrirwrtoniduMrri
i"Tgeages of the skin. Put an end d
iLLuwry. , TVwn's Ointment. At ar
r e a Cold in One Day
8 r
J Ci
f-v
I T t r ( ,tj a...!iS.o-
cin.i;ia iu4iuiaia, disentery, diarrhoea,
summer complaint of any sort if yon
have Dr. Fowler's rxtract of V.'il '
-.-.., i , j,j (i.g ) , ;n9 c . J i i
A HATTER OF HEALTH
7Ah
PO170ER
Absolutely Pure
IAS L'O SUBSTITUTE
Bitten by a Snake.
while playing with companions
near his home in Dilworth, yesterday
afternoon, Cyrus, the little son of Mr.
and Mrs. H. C. Long, was bitten on
the hand by a small snake. Young
Cyrus was playing hide in a tent with
Thomas C. Guthrie, Jr., when the
snake reached up and struck. Cyrus
immediately ran home and became
deathly sick. Mrs. Long was not at
home at the time, but telephoned for
a physician immediately upon her ar
rival. The doctor administered rem
edies and last night young Cyrus was
resting very quietly and no serious re
sults are anticipated. Mr. Long is ab
sent on a business trip to New York.
Young Thomas Guthrie claimed that
he was bitten but no signs could be
found. Charlotte Observer.
Negro Criminal Brought Over.
Chief Boger went to Charlotte this
morning on an early train and returned
on ino. jo with Sam Carter, a negro
criminal, who is wanted here for cui j
ting Charley Brown, on an excursion
train on May 30th at Glass. He cut
the negro's eye out and otherwise
slashed him up. Carter has been
very anxious to compromise the affair
offering to pay Brown $20 and get
him a glass eye but it Will hardly be
settled that way and the law will be
allowed to take its course. This is
not the Sam Carter, of -this citv. but
rniCTiome Is in Charlotte.
Mr. Crane to Leave.
Rev. A. J. Crane, of Concord Pres
bytery, has accepted the call extended
him recently to the churches at Amity
and Newells. He will enter upon his
new work by the first of October.
Mr. Crane is not a stranger in. Meck
lenburg. He has" many friends who
will be glad to learn that he will soon
be one pf us. Charlotte News.
Mr. Crane has for several years been
the pastor at Beth page and has made
many friends in Cabarrus who regret
his leaving the county.
Makiilg Friends
Every Day. :
hiscaa trnthnilty befsidof ' "
Jell-it
toe Cream
POWDER
M new product for making tli most deHcio:. kn
cream jam ercr at ; ororyuilBst in Uw PK
flOltMlff V MK1 in not wouiinr. nn Kiuwn
an iitacUur it .n M your grocer eant sBpolyron
eii(tfnrlwvtacMU)rinail. Foor kinds: Van
llla,ChcoIie. SUn-vlwrrs and I'nflaTored. Addren,
1TGcneaaT,u5 lfW Co, Ba W6, Le Koj.N.t.
Week Kad Rates.
The Southern Railway will sell
round trip tickets to point below for
all trains Saturday and forenoon trains
Sunday, good returning leaving desti
nation not later than Monday follow
ing at rates as follows from Concord:
AshevUle . ,.H50
Black Mountain.....;. 4.10
Round Knob..i.. 3.70
Marion 3.35
Morgan ton
iii.- 280
2.80
.Lii.--2.80
Z25
3.95
. 410
485
553
Connelly Springs..
H ickory.-..- .r- ...
Taylorsyille..-..
Tryon
Hendersonvule :...
Brevard m-.l
Lake Toxaway w .
Hot SDnnpsJ.
5.25
it S LTr?fflrtmrjnrnotHi rj"
P.' ?toWinrTTrcKiar-- hi6. !
13l
ne. i
orv
--. -'. -2;
lorsv;" -
. -j 225
OFj . .ic! A3k$I
7: j'lid-SCS-TTOfBuUf J t
rf ttt;-
r. 5 .5r
Squibe from the Washington Post;
s'The football season is approaching
and the yellow peril will be succeeded
by the yell peril.
There is only 50 cents in the Mis
sissippi State treasury. The Missis
sippi authorities should secure Secre
tary Shaw's receipe for making a deficit
look like a sign of opulence.
Senator Depew is still poking' fun
at Henry G. Davis age. The Sena
tor does not like to have a man around
who remembers those jokes when they
were new.
An army officer at St. Louis is
$4,000 short in his accounts. He was
probably trying to meet Gen. Corbin's
requirements for the bridegroom stakes.
. Newiwk Democrats are almost
as severe as the Republicans in their
denunciation of Gov. Odell.
A physician at Cumberland, Md.,
cut off his own foot to save his life.
We have heard of persons cutting off
off their noses for pure spite.
Ohio Republicans report that every
thing is harmonious with them this
year. Senator roraker is keeping out
of the State.
State of Ohio, City of Toledo,
Lucas County
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senioi
partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing
business in the City of Toledo, County and State
aforesaid, and that said firm w;ll pay the sum of
one hlndred DOLLAio for each and every case
of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of
Halls Catarrh Cure. Frank J. Cheney.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my pres
ence, this 6th day of December. A. D. 1886.
A. W. Gleason.
(Seal) Notary Public
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts
directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the
system, bend for testimonials free.
F. J. ChenkT & Co., Toledo, O.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
joy cometn in tne morning, unless
. i . i
you've been making a night of it.
Fearful Odds Against Him.
Bedridden, alone and destitute, Such,
in brief was the. condition of an old
soldier by name of J. J. H&veus, Ver
sailles, O. For years he was troubled
with Kidney disease and neither doctors
nor medicines gave him relief. At
length he tried Electric Bitters, It put
him on his feet in short order and now
he testifies. "I'm on the road to com
plete recovery." Best on earth for
liver and Kidney troubles and all forms
of Stomach and Bowel Complaints.
V Mo, Guaranteed by Fetaer'g Drug
store.'
Isn't it funny that a moth can grow
fat by merely eating holes ?
Backlen's Arnica Salve.
Has word-wide fame for marvellous
cures. It surpasses any other salve, lo
tion,, ointmeut or balm for Cuts, (Torus,
Bums. Boils, Sores, Felons. Ulcers, Tet
ter,. Salt Ryenm, Fever Sores, Chapped
Hands,' Skin Eruptions; Infallible for
Piles. . Cure guaranted. Only 26c at
Fetser's Drajr Store.
Diptheria, sore throat, croup. Instant
.
relief, permanent cure. Dr. Thomas'
Electric Oil. At any drug store,
fTax Notice.
The tax books are now in my hands.
and your tax is due since the first day
of September. All special license taxes
are due since the first day of June, and
all -owing these special taxes should
come in at once and pay without further
notice. : All parties who- owe special
school tax wul notify, me when they
oome in to pay their State and county
tax, so there will be no confusion. All
who live in these special school districts
are supposed to know better than myself
when they are due a special school tax.
jas.- a: jiAKmUa, tthennv
sept 21-tf
S Departure of Trains.
SOUTH BOUND
No
..
Nov
39 r
.37
11
:-7.
35 ;
29 "
LEAVES
7:15
.8:51
9:14
3:55
9:32
9:09
A M
M
NORTH BOUND
No. 8
LEAVES
4-35 . A.
M
36
'V30'
" 36
10.02 '
10:40 . . 14
10:00
No.. 12
7:50 v P. M
&50
10.38 ' 1
38 ;
40
No. 36 stop at China Grove on flag.
60 YEARS f
EXPERIENCE
n
T
.
c -
a uttMh
tr.N -
if tna.
"Help! Help! I am falling!" cried the hair
And i kind neighbor came to the rescue with a bottle of Aver's
Hair Vigor. The hair was saved I In gratitude, it grew long
and heavy, and with all the deep, rich color of early life.
Sold in-all parts of the world for sixty years. Lw.Sr;'
TRY A
THE :
Swan $$
0 wall m) J
If your grocer does not have it 'phone j'our wants' to
FENIX FLOUR MILLS
We will deliver it to your house. 'Phone No. 40.
A home enterprise deserving home patronage all
things equal.
FNUE SOAPS
. !
Large shipment of Fine
Toilet Soaps. Real sweet
odors. No better on the
market, no matter what you
pay for them. A most - ele
gant flavored soap for 25
cents a cake.
CONCORD DRUG CO.
Capital
SurplUS and Undivided
CABARRUS 16 IK
Removed to Office in New Morris
Building.
WESTERN A ATLANTIC RAILROAD.
Nashville, Chattanooga & St. Louis Ry.
' TO
St. Louis and all points West and Northwest
THREE SOLID TRAINS DAILY with Pullman Palace Cars.
Atlanta, to St Louis without change.
ONLY THROUGH . Car Service from Atlanta to Chicago witb
out change.
Clc se connections made t Atlanta with the Seaboard Air Line
' Railway, Central of Georgia Railway and the Southern Railway
trains. For ap, folders or other information' write to
i : Thos. R. Jones, T. P. A.,
;v"l No 1. N. PryorSt. ATLANTA. GA.
H. F. Smith, Traffic Mgr. .-..V,;
WORLD'S FAIR st. Louis
EXTRAORDINARY LOW RATES
September 6, 13,
? ;y On above mentioned dates
- v : very, low round-trip Coach
; - These Gc'cets will be good
; all tnins on dates shown .'
' t ' RATE
Goldsboro $20 00
Selma . . 20 00
Raleigh 18 SO
Durham a 17 00
Greensboro-' 17 00
Sanford ------ 20 40
-'Tickets sold at above rates not good
notices .-elsewhere . , " v ' '
FortuUintoatiooiJildlSeFak
dress Aato.wfmRs3.excuron es to StvLoui4v -
LWiBW good on
ASiWW.. Sata shown.
J. H, WOOD, D P A v
AsheviUe. N. Ci .-RATE
(poldsboro-,---, --,w$2Qialisbilnr-.----' .... $17-00. .
$elirm - 20 00
.
nfuiio.
on
R. L VK:iON, t. p. a.
Chnrlorle, N. C.
J. II. WOOD, D P A
As!- N. C.
SACK OF
BEST g ON : EARTH.
$50,000.00
Profits $28,000.00
Call and see us.
AND
Chas E. Herman, G
20 and 27, I904
the Southern Railway announces ' -
exenrsion tates to St. Louis. , .
on all regular Coaches, and on v- .'
Tickets good for tej days.
FROM ' ,
Salisbury ; $17 00
Charlotte - 18 30
Statesville 17 00
Marion------ - 16 20
Asheville 15.40
Hendersonville : 15 85
in Sleeping Cars; for other rates see
; '.-i :-; '".'.-'"k
or tid-
allkgUarW.11-1-'
Tickets rooaWr5DJaVi
W. H.TAYLOE, G. P. Ar.
FROM a. Washington. D. C -
Charlotte 18 30
S II. HARD WICK, P. T. 11.,
WashinfTton, D C.
W. H. TAYLOE, G. P. A-,
V.ri:hiron, D. C
P A.
1 !