Newspapers / The Concord Times (Concord, … / Aug. 11, 1910, edition 1 / Page 4
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FAQS FOTO I " . ' jjbe Concord Times PUBLISHED MONDAYS AND THURSDAYS. 0 8HERRIU., EDITOmAHD PtJMUmMM I mummomimom KArmm CaYear - - iS -LlxUontht - - - - 75 Tkracltoathi - - - Oa Month - - - - .15, ARRIVAL OF TRAINS AT CONCORD. Schedule in effect Tanuary 1,1910. SOUTHBOUND. r.9 9-.iOM.rn. .4s.....6:aoln Ro.17" 9:".m Ho.li io:io. tn. TZo. 1 3-40 p.m. Ho. IS 8:48 P.m. Co.41........93&P- m NORTHBOUND. No. 30 ..12:03 a.m. No. a 4:15 a.m. No. 46 k 3:40 p.m. No.44....-C'65a. m. No. 1 a 6:43 P- No. 38 8:10 p.m. No. 36... ..i. 11:05 a.m All the above trains stop regularly at Concord, except No. 37. southbound, and No. 38 nortn banid. No. 37 will stop here to let off pas Mnrers from Washington and beyond. No. 38 Will stop here for passengers lor Washington and btyond. Nos. 39and.no Jtopon flag, j BUTLER "COMES BACK." -. The threater;ng cloud which pres aged a terrible storm in Greensboro yesterday "went around," and after wards the sun caL.e out beautiful and bright. After a campaign of villifi ' cation and abuse, crimination and re crimination, the defeated ones swal lowed their medicine and engaged in the love feast. No Democratic paper and no Democratic, speaker can say any worse things about Mr. Butler than members of his own party have eaid in -the memorable campaign just closed. If Duncan, Adams and others tre to be believed, Butler, who named Morehead and who is the virtual lead er of the party, is a traitor, a schem er, a trickster and many other kinds of bad man, one who is indifferent to ihe interests of his party and actu ated only by selfish aims. With Butler in the lead, many Re publicans who believe in good govern ment administered by good men will keep hands off in this campaign or support the Democratic ticket.' What . else can they do if they accept as true -the estimate of lButler given by many of the party leaders? ' Representative Charles E. Little- field, of Maine, now admits that the t plank in the last Republican National platform regarding injunctions was .' put there to placate the labor! leaders . and 'with no intention of its being car ried out. He carries his frankness to an even greater extent and says the plank is "perfectly non-committal" and means nothing, being simply a dishonest trick to lure the unwary . workingmarfvind delude him with the ) belief that the Republican, party was v his friend. If the truth were told, it would no doubt reveal that tne tariff revision plank was another dishonest plank, never intended of fulfillment, and that the whole platform was a tissue of falsehood and false pretense. Ladies in various towns and cit ies of the State have formed what is known as Civic Leagues,' 'which have as their object the improvement of civic conditions, and the aiding of ev- "ery movement for the betterment of the communities. Wherever they have been organized there have invariably , followed improved 1 conditions. The : women have not waitedfor the men to lead, but in many cases have gone right ahead to doing things, and when the good ladies start out to do things there is always something, done. Concord has no organization of this kind. No city in the State needs one more, and no city has better material to compose a club. A word to the la dies should be sufficient. The alarm is sounded through the R. F. D. News that there is apossi luility of the discontinuance of the ; rural free delivery service. This pa per states that preliminary plans are v now being made to that end, the in tention being to provide in its stead a daily delivery to the farmers by "what is known as thestar route plan. 30 plan can be so satisfactory to the people of the country as the present one and a vigorous, protest should come from the rural districts against any change. No movement in many years has brought so much benefit to - the people in the country as the rural free delivery system, and it should be improved and extended instead of be ing abolished. The Democrats in days agone said some pretty hard things about Mr. Marion Butler, but nothing that was over &aid ,was more vitriolic than articles that have been published late-" iy m the Greensboro News about him and his organ, the Caucasian. If But, ZTS gets bIs man forehead in One of the things "which caused them to fall over each other in get ting on the Morehead band wagon was the statement passed around late in private among the faithful, that More head was President Taft's candidate, notwithstanding the fact that Duncan is national committeeman and the supposed dispenser of pie in the State. There is nothing which has as much drawing power as a. little pie, unless it be more pie. The committee named by Chairman Eller to settle the muddle in the sixth congressional district is com posed of gentlemen in whom all the people of the State have confidence both as to their ability and their abso lute fairness. The man whom they decide against will have no case be fore the voters, and if he don't with draw should be snowed under in No vember. Patterson's ticket for judiciary nominations was beaten by- nearly 50,000 majority in the primaries last week, and now the statement comes that he may decide to retire from the race for Governor. If he should an nounce his retirement from politics and leave the State, it would be the best thing that could occur for the future good of that commonwealth. MAYOR GAYNOR SHOT TUESDAY. Discharged Dock1 Employe Shoots Four Bullets at Him. New York, August 9 John J. Gal lagher, a discharged dock employe her, this morning boarded the steam ship Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse, on which Mayor Gaynor was to sail for his vacation, and shot four times at the mayor. One bullet entered back of the left ear and lodged in the mas toid bone. Mr. Gaynor is conscious and it is thought he will recover. Mayor Gaynor was treated on the ship at Hoboken, and afterwards "ta ken to St. Mary's hospital, where it was stated that he will live unless complications set in. Gallagher stated that the Mayor was going off to spend money that be longed to him. He was promptly ar rested by a policeman and Big Bill Ed wards, o f the -Street Cleaning Depart ment! At 2:45 o'clock this afternoon the folowing bulletin was issued at the hospital: "Mayor. shot in right side of neck. Position of-bullet is not yet definitely located, but will be determined later by X-rays. Mayor conscious and rest ing quietly and seems to be' in no immediate danger." Eleven physicians and the hospital staff are in close attendance on Mr. Gaynor. Gallagher was taken to the hospital about noon for identification by the Mayor but physicians refused to allow I him to be taken into sick room, declaring it might excite the sick man. Identification is unneces sary as there were a number of wit nesses to the shooting. Gallagher in his cell continually harps on the fan cy that Mayor Gaynor has taken his job away from him. MAYOR GAYNOR IS RESTING VERY WELL. Unless Infection Manifests Itself , There Will be no Operation to Re move Bullet. New Yprk, Aujust 10. Unless in fection shows itself, there will be no operation on Mayor Gaynor, who "was shot yesterday, to remove the split bullet. This is the decision made by the surgeons -today following second inspection of the Mayor's throat. It is stated that it is remarkable that the bullet landed where it did with outsevering important blood vessels. A call was sent out today for all doc tors in the case, to hold consultation. Mr. Gaynor joked ifeeblv -with his wifp and nurse this morning. Occasionally he had difficulty in breathing. His temperature is about normal. He has not mentioned name of his assailant. He takes it for granted tW Via ;0 an irresponsible crank. Mr. Gaynor win oe lanen to tne Adirondack soon as his condition will cprmi P went latt today made inquiry over -. . m -. 1 "-- lun-uisiance reiepnone as to Mr. Gay- auu c-ijjressea nim- self pleased that he Was doinop'on Troll Gallagher broke down last night fol lowing conference with the attnmpv and cried. The lawver told hi w ft iy J the public is much aroused and he is sure to get a long term imprisonment even if the Mayor recovered- fta!!. gher spent a wakeful night pacing up ana aown ms cell. When asked what he wanted for breakfast said didn't want anything.'' Finally he ate a roll and drank a little coffee. After break- tast he complained of the injuries re ceived in the tussle" with ' Big Bill" Edwards and the physician treated him. "You are charged with larceny. Are you guilty or not guilty ?" "Not guilty, Judge. I thought I was, but I ve been talking to my lawyer, and he s convinced me that I an't." Johnny looking at the speck 0n the potatoes, asked: "Mamma, are those specks for the potatoes' eyest" See The Times for Job Printing. STATE HEWS. The Durham Sun announces 1 the purchase of a controlling interest in that paper by Mr. F. A- Moore, for merly general manager of The Winston-Salem Journal. The Republican congressional con vention of the Fifth district will meet this evening in the Grand opera house n Greensboro, for the purpose of nom inating a candidate for Congress. It is announced that Mr. George F. Cochran, who has been for a long time identified with The Lexington Dispatch in news anj editorial work, is to take a similar position on The Catawba County News, on Septemben Locke Craig and Justice J. S. Man ning, two of the state's most promi nent citizens, continue very ill. Re ports state that both have rheuma tism and that both are very sick men. They have thousands of admirers throughout the state who regret their severe illness. The State Fair management is . ex asperated to discover that the county and city authorities have issued li cense to Ringling Bros.' circus to show in Raleigh Thursday of fair week. Secretary Pogue declares this) will reduce fair receipts several thousand dollars, the circus last year having cut the fair receipts $5,000. State Treasurer Lacy says there is still outstanding about $75,000 of the old $3,500,000 bond issue, payable ,July 1, with indications that the bonds remaining will come straggling in rather slowly for the next sev eral months. He says a considerable part of the bonds left unpresented for redemption is just awaiting a satis factory opportunity for reinvestment. Guests at Misenheimer Springs. The following are the arrival at Misenheimer Springs during the past week: : 0 A. Taylor, wife and two children, Lineville, Ala. , Miss Eula Powell, Lineville, Ala. J. T. Powell, Lineville, Ala. - A. L. Patterson, wife and two chil dren, Albemarle, N. C. Hal Lewis, Albemarle, N. C. . Raymond Shankle, Albemarle, N. C. Mills Biddle, Stokes Ferry, N. C. J. B. Palmer, New London. Mrs. Lee Penny, Lexington. y Mrs. T. J. Grimes, Lexington. Mrs. D. H. Hinkle, Lexington M. F. Ritchie and wife, Concord. Patterson Ritchie, Concord. William Ritchie, Concord. C. F. Ritchie, wife and three chil dren, Concord. , : Mrs. Canthan, Lancaster, S. C. Herman Poo vy, Lancaster, S: C. D. D. Barrier and wife, Mt. Pleasant Miss Mildred Barrier, Mt. Pleasant, Miss ' Margaret .. McAllister, Mt. Pleasant. ; Miss Emma McAllister, Mt. Pleas ant. ' ; .- Miss Annie Barrier, Mt. Pleasant. Mrs. Sarah Misenheimer, Mt. Pleas ant. . j- V;' Miss Ruby Misenheimer, Mt. Pleas ant.: ! Miss Stella. Misenheimer, Mt. Pleas ant. r Mr. Paul Moose, Mt. Pleasant. Miss Ethel Corzine, Mt. Pleasant. Miss Kate Foil, Mt. Pleasant. W. R. Beaver, Mt. Pleasant; J. Y. McEachren, Mt. Pleasant. Miss Orfa Fisher, Mt. Pleasant. Miss Mary.Hendrix, ConcoriT X. Frickhoeffer, Charlotte. f R. J. Holmes, Salisbury. . J. F. Floyd, Richfield. Mrs. W. H. Russell, Tuckertown. Cut Nephew to Death. Monroe Journal. Last Saturday afternoon, Mr. Wil son Curran, who lives, on the College ioau, mree miles this side of Olive Branch, stabbed to death. Clifford mi t ' . . ' j. nomas, tne twenty-one year old son of his neighbor and brother-in-law, Mr. Henry Thomas. That is about all that is known with certainty. Friends of both sides havA tfi pit sion of the! affair and these vary very viueiy. ine Deginning of bad blood aaies Dack several weeks. The lhomases claim Curran had made improper proDosials tn a mioi,t Mr. Henryj Thomas, while the other Mue say ne merely let her ride on a cultivator jwhich he was using and which his had been "n-xuu uiuer cmidren ridinir. TIip t ct- ""jjcuy yc- vuliCu in me roan wni p t ho rn: were returning from Anson countv, where they had been to attend the xunerai oi uur rlosea-Ross, who died on Friday. The fumn oi that he had been hit several times and knocked down by Thomas bv ixyt auueu mm to prevent being beaten to death. .. i . uouniiy commissioners in Session at j Charlotte. A Charlotte, N. C, August 10. The second annual convention of the State Associationj of County Commissioners convened here at noon today, bein called to order by President C B Foy, of Newbern.. A hearty welcome address was made by Mayor Pro Tern Stewart, and reports were read at opening session. Important discus sions on county road wnrV w Chairman Long, of Mecklenburg, and ix ! jr&iem, iea oy j. a. David son, of Guilford, are engaorno" the earnest attention of the commission ers this afternoon. Messrs. Evan Heath and Misses Iilly.Long and Kate Link er, have returned home, after spend ing a few davs at. m;fr0 -l GENEEAL HEWS. President Taft has anthorixed the use of troops to fibt forest fires in Montana, Idaho, asaingion, uregoa and CaUfornia. TtS said that there are now 150,000 automobiles in New York state with a few hundred more being added to the list every week. The automobile in dustry in this country is indeed reach ing gigantic proportions. Ry the overwhelming vote of 121 to oi 'the- house of representatives of Georgia Tuesday afternoon passed the as solicitors general are coneernea, and plaeing these ofliees of the State on an annual salary 01 eaca. Drdinarv exnenses of the United Stntp irovernment last month were nine and one half mill hn dollars (TTMtpr than the ordinary receipts. In cluding expenditures for the Panama Canal and on account of the public teht. there was a deficit of fourteen and one half millions, compared with eishteen and one half millions in Julv 1909. Announcement was made by Acting Secretary Hilli. of the Treasury De- nartment. Tuesday of the appointment of Henry S. Jackson as Collector 01 ' ...... Internal Revenue for the orth Oeor nn district in olace of Henry A. l?iif-ker. colored, who has resijrned. Rucker, it is believed, will be cared . - . for bv appointment to some other place under the Taft administration. Roy Lindsay, of Hollis,1 Okla., and William Sapp of the same place were taken from a car of ice at Hominy, Okla.. RMondav m?ht badly injured. Lindsay probably will die, and it was necessary to1 amputate bapp s loot. With J. F. Hickman, they were steal in? a ride in a Katy freight train. The movement of the train threw thfc ice on them. Their cries attracted the trainmen and they were released at Hominy. - Frederic I, ofPrussia was killed by fear. His wife was insane, and one day she escaped from her keeper and, dabbing her clothes with blood, rush ed upon her husband while he was dozing in his chair. King Fredrick imagined her to be the "white lady' whose ghost was believed to invariably appear whenever the death of a mem ber of the royal family was to occur and he was thrown into a fever and died in six -weeks. Missionary Day at St. John's. Missionary Day will be observed at St. John's church on the second Sun day, August 14. Rev. J. J. hons wil preach a sermon on Missions at 10 a. m. In the afternoon the program will consist of recitations and class exer cises by the children and some specia music by the choir. Penny Column. Advertisements will be Inserted In this col nmn for one cent a word each insertion. Thk Tticks has more than 12,000 readers over issue, tet vour want hp known. Two young ladies can sret room and board at Mrs. J. D. Lentz 's durinsr the Teachers' Institute. t&t'tf Good horse, good mule, surry and numerous things will be sold at A S. Day vault's sale Saturday. D. P Dayvault. 8-82tp Wanted in Concord Man to manage branch office of National newspaper. Write 1837 7th street N. W., Wash- ington, JJ. (j. 8-8-11 For RentThe Dove cottage on W Corbin St. L. D. CoVrane. 7-12 tf. For Sale The P. M. Misenheimer lot on North Spring street, adjoining the lot of the Presbyterian manse. Jno. iL. Patterson & Co. tf. Lost Between Concord and Jackson l raining School, steel rod in large Coil Snrino' T?nrl nKnnt A foof and about . 1 inch in diameter. Spring covered rod almost entire length. Part of printing press. Re- 1 n 1 -.. wara 11 returned to J. B. Sherrill or Jackson I raining School. For; business reasons I offer at public auction my entire stock ot btuti, consisting of Busies, Surries AND, Farm Implements For sale at the late Jacob Dove warehouse Augxst 13tH j at 10 o'clock a. m. A. S DAYVAULT. Concord Markets. COTTON MARKET. Middlin Good Miacuing. ..... i 15 Cottonseed 15 PRODUCE Market 24 11 Pork.. BulkMe&tSIdes.. Beeswax 17 Butter 20 20 40 VUIC&CUS ..... - . ...... i.t bU uorn,,,, ........ ....... iwi . 100 to 1. 10 15 20 .25 Lard Flour, North Carolina ....""""i ts t MI . Ladj Peas " tr" Cow Peas Tallow I uaxs... alt. . . t&t NOTICE ! AFTER INVET0RY CLEAN UP ix Dry Goods, Notions and We have just finished taking Inventory an, many Odd Lota of Mercliandie that wilt 1H. th out at Special Prices Saturday and Monday. Ladies and Children Rats $5.00 Trimmed Hats vq4 ni 9v - II H 200 " J.... 9? 7oc Children's Hata . c 25c Ladies' and Children's Hat:?. 10c Counter Ribbons, all colors, per yard 5 ' Dry Goods 50c Silk, short lengths 75c Panama . . 15c white Madras and Panama clotli lOc quality White Lawn 10c " ' " Sic " 14 M Big lot of Ginghams, White GoocU an! Iawns, worth up to 12ic, all on one counter Good Bargains in Towels at. 5c, 7c, 10c Good Bargains Piled on One Counter atJScivard. - Eemnants in 10c Lawn in black, wiiite, pink ar f light blue, special . . 5C All Summer Parasols act Cut Prices $1.50 Shirtwaist 1.00 50c $2.00 Large Rugs, rpecial .... 9c T Below we mention many Bargains in NOTk).. the price in many cases is cut in half: Belt Pins, Collar Pins and Beauty Pine; Belt- su l Belting; Silk Gloves; Turbans and Turban Pin-; Hose and Underwear; Corsets and Muslins; 'SidrVn.'i. Back Combs; Jabots and collars. Keep cool we are selling Fans cheap. It will pay you to give us a look. Many Bargain will be put out that are not advertised. 3HI. IL. Parks Co. .1 rvi mnr n YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO BUY A Pretty Hat Cheap. our choice of three prices $1.00, $1.50 and $1.95 COAT SUITS AMD SKIRTS All Wash Coat Suits - Your choice ..$2,00 500 and $5.50 Skirts . $3.95. $2.50 Skirts....... J $1.6 9 Keep on Coming! sail Jftsbers 25C 10c 10c 7:c .8 ULi! 15c : -.,89c 59c . 1 25c Spring Hill Farm Once in: Only a ,few more ia- . farm will certainly b' ' l i Do not do vonr i: ' u:; r, This is one of the bomes for sale at a r a-.: :;! ' ; ' Almost within th il ;rS- : : city. The elevation -'. fact, it overlooks ': stretching southward art- ' looking a park, as it .vr. thousands acres, re M.r a just now that m arti-t o-, : approach with bru?h or : - must come out and K-e to a; ; . Probably the nicest phut- ir. for a public park within live :i. Concord. Many of ( o- .r: -' test citizens drink at th- . . fountain in the pier:i- a-- In order to allow inq iir;4 t' other States time to wW..'?!'- -times is extended to YrA rv, A-r--the 19th. JOHN A. SVC: You can see n.e at t. ! c: ' town dailv. FRUIT TREES. VREIE We will be in (' . -day in August n:. will be trlal to . missej in. our -zuvi- : Trees, Vine. elf. J. VAN LINDLEY XUP J.' a. kkn: r A. L. AIV':.' 9-8-lm. An Itching Skin Is about the most trol' filing there is.. You ko you've ever had any kid ot trouble. But they all disappear, every iasi oc-- pimpie, scaiy, itcni2g. z"" Irinrf of disease of the ski---' yon treat them to a box -of HUNT'S CURE well nibbed inl Nothing I ;l make the skin healthy ad and free from sting; or -!C-pain. Price 50 cents a tex. one box is guaranteed to -- any one case or you irxix -MONEY BACK. t T f . if A, B. BICHAKDS MEDICI"2 rish Potatoes.. " , Sherman, Texa-. fT&ms 1,1 ' 25 GIBSON DRUG STOSE, ux 1
The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 11, 1910, edition 1
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