Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / June 20, 1910, edition 1 / Page 4
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It- h If T 8 I I 1 r Lpcnny Column Lost Near M. L. Buchanan's resi dence, a pair of gold spectacles. Re- . ward if returned to Tribune office. (5-20-21 Strayed From slaughter pen, a bi, Sea liute iu tho s;uull at New York block, Poland China sow. Reward I Saturday afternoon immediately i'ol if returned to Fred Beck. 6-2l)ti' ' lowing the disbanding of the Koose- ' I veil parade. Family Horse and single phaeton for , A )e bI th sale. Jr. Apply to W. J. Montgomery tf. Tor Sale The P. M. Miseuheimer lot on North Spring street, adjoining the lot of the Presbyterian manse. Jno. K. Patterson & Co. tt. for sate uneap ai Hess, scales. stove and trucks. Max Moses V Company. ti-l.'llt Tor Sale Well estoblishe, barber shop; centrally A. Viola. :! 4'hair local el. 14-2.0 Reward fur return oinler; white SmIs white tip- on toes u T. Wall. liver -coloi'ei 11 breast ami :l!I feet. V For Rent One of the most desirable homes in the city--the Cole cottage on Spring street. Modern conve niences. Apply to K S. Wheeler. 0-7 If. For Rent A real neat cottage with all modern improvements, on South Main street, near postolliee. Jno. K. Patterson & Co. tf For Sale Seven room cottage, city water, two stables, lot titixloK feet. West Corbiu street. If taken in the next few days the price $1;!00. Jno. K. Patterson & Co. if For Sale Two story, seven room dwelling on Marsh street near North I nion street at a bargain ami casv terms. Jno. K. Patterson & o. tf. For Fresh Groceries and prompt de livery, phone your orders to ino 217. (iadv & Mclnnis. tf. Join the Concord Pressing Club. B a g e s T ni t f y si est rnone i io MONEY to lend on Cabarrus Real Estate, in Town or Country 20 t. f J. L. CROW ELL. Masonic Notice. Regular communication Stokes Lodge No. .12, A. F. & A. M , Monday evening, June 20, 1910, at S o'clock, Election of officer-. J. S. Lafferty, Sec. 4 . Cheatorium To-day HUNTING CROCODILES (Scene) TOO LATE FOR THE RECITAL (Comedy ) THE SPECIAL AGENT (Comedy) L. N. Burleyson, M. D. Concord, N. C. Office and residence in Morris Build ing, rooms 12 and IS. 'Phone No. 330. For Sale! Bids will be received for the next thirty days )for the old? Lutheram church, or more recently the Concord High School Building, on East Corbiu street. Privilege to reject all bids. Hand to C. McDONALD, See. of Board of Trustees of Union School. 14-21 SUNSHINE OR RAIN You Will Find the Store That Satisfies Just the Same. , Wt art OAS LOAD BUYERS, DIS COUNT SAVERS, and what's best, we art PRICE MAKERS. We don't sell goods ?at cost" or "below cost" We can't and stay in business. You can always find what yon want at The Bell ft Harris Furniture Co's Store. ' We are "Johnny on the Spot" with th foods In season and out of smsoi..' And th Pries and quality of . goods considered.. Pins may look lik oak, but there's a differenos.. Last hot not least aoner back if goods an not as represented.. Com and so us it via do us both good. ' Harris NEW YORK STORM COSTS SIX LTVXS. 3oats Blown Over and Subway is Flooded. Four men iu a n'shing sloop were downed wli'cu their craft capsized off Haekensack river, and Frederick Webber, twenty-one and Miss Mary Mclilynn, ot this ily, were drowned. Flagtaffs on water craft and Broadway buildings were snapped. A I1Y1I I) Line inu r.iiiiined a ferry boat in I lie thick ram and passengers -tiappe.l n Iile pre-crvers as the water c.ciie into her bow. Women fainted, bill 110 mie was hurl. 1 rn11.11 1. iik unit iiroiix rarK 10.- aoiuc ol their line-t lives. The win lore the ran:is ,jtl 1 he maul tent o 1 lie 1' orepaugh-Sells circu-, and .'i,0t)0 pcr-mi- were soaknl. All Hie basba Ian- uii 1 he I'olo (iiouiul bleacbeiv mv ei in the skin, and the wine .n.iin-. me chaiuHonship pennant on-e from l!ie pole and spread it out hi I lie bleacher scat s. Women cairhl in liie .-.iddeu l oiiiil refuge iu 1'oouiluay li.n'ioo I tie rani Ilomteil I lie suouai 111 Harlem and put I he schedules out ot liu-iiios for tinrlv iniiiuti-s. The wind was blowing lift -eigln miles an hour 1 live minutes. The Weather Mil reau said luesiiiiall iiiilmii In- ,'ikenci a miniature tornado. I Ft S HERS Lingerie Waists Linoerie and Tailored Waist made ol 'ood material-, Irmimt'ii with lace and insert inns, each 95c Special Showings N'alues up to $5. m $1.95, $2.59 and $3.95 Gowns ! Gowns ! This wonderful gow n as illustrated $1.00 Made of extra good ai.i I i t v Nain sook linen, I. ice trimmed, run with wash ribbon at $1 .OO Other Special Numbers 89c, $1.00, $1.10 and $1.39 Seeing is belie ing- let us show you. I FISHERS Elkay's Straw Hat Cleaner. The best straw hat cleaner ever put It turns the oldest, t raw white and stain- 11 the market. most discolored less. Don't throw away last summer's hat just try ELKAY'S 011 it. Sold iu two sizes, 10c and 2-c. Gibson Drug Store. The REXALL Store. "Ska caa look out, but 70a curt look ia" PORCtTSlTADES Fiimitiire Co. THE TRIBUNE CONCORD, fM.C, JUNE JO, I9IO TO-DAY'S WEATHER REPORT. Partly cloudy with light showers to night or Tuesday; light variable winds. LOCAL AND OTHERWISE. Mr. George Lippard is visiting in Wrightsville. Special offerings in ladies gowns aud vvaists at Fishers' today. Koyal Worcester Corsets, price $1 to !. are sold hv 1 1. I.. 1'arks & Co. We learn that Mr. Jauics McAuulty iiiute it at his home in No. 1(1 li n iishiji. Trot'. A. S. Wehh, who was confined to his hiil scleral da.is last week, is now ahle to he uu. Sheer iranze hose, look and I'eel like silk, three pans for . 1.00 at I Hack & Shepurd s. Miss Murium Mori i-, daughter Mr. .. A. .Morris, has licen ill lor over a week ot' malarial lever. Miss Minnie Miller, of Charlotte spent veslerdav 111 I lie eilv. the truest if Mrs. J. A. Kennetl. Miss Clara Kussell siienl veslerdav 111 I liarlotte witu lier latlicr, who 1 of the hospitals there. i urn nam a coat cult, a silk or wa.sli ilress, or anvllnnir else to use on ur lavaliou trip, yo to Dlaek Sliepanl, who hale it. On account of the hurstiiij; of pipe on Mctiill street, there has been no water from the city supply since aiioiit J 1 :.)0 tins moruing. Miss Klina Suther. of the millinery epjrt uieut at Darks', lias heen grant 1 a vacation, aud will leave Wednes la for Durham to visit relatives. Miss Fay l'olk has resigned her po it ion as stenographer for .Moniiroiu i v & Cniwcll and left Saturday at-el-noon for her home in Chariot te. . eoiisiileralile increase in the size il the congregal ions at the various lurches was notice,! esterday, du 10 doulil. 10 the closing of the drusf I ores. A Concord crentlemau told us today hat lie was informed hv one of the isi lakeis Saturdav that a colored man ot the citv gave 111 Ins nouselioiu iiul kitchen furniture for taxes at Miiio. Mow many white men would iiu pnl 10 shame .' nr. 11. 1 . narp nas resisrneii ins 'silion ;is manaifer of the J'ost Mice hen-, and left I Iik uiorniU'' for is Home 111 Stalesvillc. Mr. A. M ii'iis, of li.miiei, S. C, has accepted he Hiition made a.-ant Oiy Mr. harp's resignation. Charlotte News: "It was Editor ockerv ho staled to a smoking loin audience on his leturn from Wriirhtsville, and he did it with all eii"iisiicss -that his paper had never il allied an untruth. Still the vera- itv medal went to Sherrill." Charlotte Observer: Col. Jake F. Newell, of the Charlotte bar, who dis- losed of his interest in the Star ater on West Trade street a few as ago, alter operating it lor three years, is contemplating writing a oklet recounting his experiences as iterer to the public. Mr. W. A. Foil has a force of hands at work grading the lawn at the home of Mr. C. F. Ritchie, lie is also mak ing several driveways, terracing and otherwise improving the lawn. When this work is completed, together with the handsome residence. Mr. Ritchie will have one of the most desirable homes in this section. The business of Max Moses & Co., wholesale grocers, who a year or so ago succeeded The 'uncord Whole sale Grocery Co., will be discontinued here, and the business conducted from the aSlisbury house. Mr. I. Marks, who has been the manager here, will leave tomorrow for Asheville, where he will live. This leaves only two wholesale grocery houses here now, A. F. llartsell Co. and O. W. Patterson, whereas for several years there were four. Dr. Shall Gets License. Charlotte Observer, 20th. Dr. Rush Shull passed through the city yesterday from Wrightsville where he stood the State board exam ination and procured his license to practice medicine in North Carolina. He received his degree of doctor of medieine at Jefferson University, Philadelphia, last Tuesday. Dr. Shull led his classes at the University of North Carolina for fonr years and while in Philadelphia 'was appointed resident physician of the Alleghany hospital. He is 'a brilliant young man and has always stood in the fore front of his classes in medicine. His home is in Shelby and he will be there six weeks before returning North. President Sign Railroad Bill Paesed by Honse. - The Jaft railroad bill is now on the statute books. The measure -was finally fxtased by the Hnnse Saturday and iras signed by the President at 10 03 o' dock last night. v : The President found both the ad ministration railroad bill and " the Statehood measure, which also went through the Houae on ita final passage Saturday afternoon, waiting for his signature in the White House when ha returned from liia trip to JVmsyl- anu, . ; .' PERSONAL MENTION. Some of the People Here and Else where Who Come and Go. Mr. "Fred Patterson is spending the day in Charlotte. Prof. V. O. Caswell, of Salisbury, was here Saturday. Mr. W. A. Bost is spending the day in Salisbury. Mr. .1. F. Hurley is spending the Jay in Salisbury. - Mr. lAiimie Mills, of Charlotte spent yesterday in the city. Mr. .1 W. Cannon, Jr., is spending t lie day 111 insloii-Saleni. Mr. Marion Farrow, of Mecklen hurst co, nit v, is here today. Mr. F. R. (Ira ha 111, of China (irove is a I uncord visitor today. Mr. M. L. Bost and son Fred, are spending the day 111 Charlotte. Miss Kosa Lefler SHnt yesterday with her mother in Ifurrisbitrg. Messrs. Sain Mnrr, Manly Morr and Sain Morgan left this morning for Ihiuville. Va. Mr. W. W. Stuart left this morning on a hiisiness trip to Asheville am Morgaiii.ui. Mr. .1. Lindsay Ross, of Anderson, S. ('., nas a Concord visitor yester day. Mr. I'd. S. Elird has returned from a visit to the family of his father in Anson county. Miss Margaret lycnlz will leave lo- uiorrou for Salisbury to attend A lexaii'lei-Mauney marriage. Mrs. .1. F. Harris and children, who have In t iiriied ni visiting iu Moorcsville, re home Sunday. ills Laura Galloway, who has been her sister, Mrs. 1'. B. Means, I this morning to her in Flkin. visit im: ret iirne Miss Minnie Ross returned Salur- lav afternoon from Raleigh, where die bus heen leaching school. Mis. Margaret Vance left this inoriiniLT lor Charlottesville, a., 111 attend the Summer School for teach ers. Mr. ". S. Spradley, who has been visiting relatives iu the city, left Sat urday afternoon for his home in l'an- ville. Miss Sallie M iseiilieimer, who has been visiting Mrs. A. S. Havvault, re turned Saturday to her home iu Ml. Pleasant. Miss F.leanor Watson, of Salisbury, who is visiting her sister, Mrs. .1. H Smool, will he in Concord the re mainder of Uie week. Miss Cora Johnson, of No. 2 town ship, after sending three days at her nine, lett again today tor ("liarlotte. where she is taking a course iu sten ography at King's Business college. Miss Amy J. Stevens left this morn ing for (ioldsboro, where she will visit or ten days. Miss Stevens will go from there lo Boston. Mass., where she will atend the National F.dnca- tional Asscioation. Miss Annie Page, who has been vis it iug Mrs. F. J. Haywood, Jr., for sev- ral days, will leave today for her home in Raleigh. She is a daughter of the late beloved Rev. Jesse If. age, and has many friends here. There is Many a Slip You can never tell from where you land whether it will hit or miss, and presumption is soinetjmes pardonable or in the alluir ot Jim Doyle, the lauditled cowboy of the camp, it look d as though the race was his. He is iu fine form, the track was good and he was certainly in the running. Milly Howard, the belle of the camp, certainly gave all the impression that things were pretty well understood be tween them, as she seemed attracted by Jim's uiauly bearing, dandy ap pearance and extreme good nature, and as the boys all withdrew their suits that is, all but one, Manuel the Mexican. He loved, and when he loved he was determined. So he sets to work to cut Dandy Jim out, and he succeeds. Jim, however, is persis tent and one day escorts the fair Mil ly to her home from the village store. The sight of Jim and Milly strolling along together knocks to "pi" in the minds of the boys the Mexican 's yarn that he and Milly are engaged, and when they see him they twit him about it. Manuel is furious and goes to see the girl accusing her of being false to their troth, and so spurns ber. Milly, at his departure, falls sobbing' to the ground. Two of the boys pass at this moment and imag ining iher grief due to jilt by Jim, go off to find the supposed offender. Meanwhile, Manuel has relented and hurries. Milly off to the minister's, where they are married, thus ending their unrest. The gang have surprised Jim, and before be has a ehanee to speak, bind and gag hkn. Jim has a sneaking suspicion that it is to be a lynching bee, but is ignorant of the cause. The boys hustle him along, passing the minister 'a bouse, who they call to accompany them. Jim believes the minister's services are enlisted for his funeral, so you may imagine his surprise when tbey halt in front of Milly 'a residence, and calling her out demand the minister to marry her and Jim at once. Milly refuses to be come a bigamist, tba minister refuses to perform the ceremony until the Mexican consents to make her a "Wid ow, and although Jim would be most willing to marry her ha realises the conditions prevenL At the Pastime tonight. ,:. . .: r. Two Mighty Attractive Things About EROWNS CANNON CO. CLOTHES. The first is the price. Von get an exquisitely tailored pro duct at a reasonable self-respecting price. The next attractive thing is the suit itself. Its style, drape aud hang and exelusiveness of design are (here in every line. These .pialitien d incriminate Browns Cannon Co. Cluthe.i v.earecs from the crowd. We are selling for these warm days a Blue Serge Coat and Pants for the seciiil price of $18.50. It's a peach. Come iu and try it on, you do not have to buy. Otaers at $lo.00 and up. SHEER GAUZE HOSE That look like Silk, finJ like Silk and outwear Silk the Best and Prettiest in town. 3 Pair $1 A .Summertime Necessity. DSlack & Sbepard. smoke; talk YOU WILL ENJOY YOUR SUNDAY SMOKE IF YOU PUFF ONE OF OUR CIGARS. ALL THE POP ULAR BRANDS, WITH LA POSA FOR A 5c LEADER. TRY ONE. THE PEOPLES DRUG CO. Phone 333. I "WHIZ" IIM TOWN! f i! "It trails I lie dirl ." Nothing bettei for cleaning tile, pro- S j reliun ware, all kinds of ! hands eic DAVIS DRUG FRESH LOT OF WHOLE WHEAT GRAHAM FLOUR, MILLED BY DAVIS BROTHERS, HIDDENITE, N. C. Phone 21. IDcrve-ZBost; Co. PASTIME Popular Picture Show. A KNOT IN THE PLOT (Biograph) THE RANGER 'S BRIDE A FAMILY QUARREL (Comedy) Two story, G-room dwelling with pantry and bath room, on North Un ion stree, lot 67x160. t , -" ' ' '' - . ', JNO. t PATTEBSOW ft COMPANY. I 7vyV ASSESSMENT. . ' Tie Cabarrua Mutual Fire Insur ance Assessment for May ia due and payable at the Concord National Bank within sixty days front May 1st, 1910. JNO. K. PATTERSON,, 6-19, , Sofc-Treas. For Sale Cheap lOl, IU1I J metal ware, grease htains trom 10c. COMPANY. hhit New Irish Potatoes now on hand. Nicest kind of Tomatoes and every thing accord ingly. Phone us your orders and be pleased, or come and see our stock. HAHN-HONEYCUTT CO., Phone 263. Concord, N. C. Concord Markets. COTTON MANKIT. IddUn Good maiuing. Cottonseed PSjvDUCI MASJKBT II M u 17 as Balk MMt.HMw. .. ii to at nto ... LAOIOl.tt ...... lit 10 ,. I OUtO MS .. i ; -. Cora...., lass....... Vu .. Floor, Nartk OnnJiu,. Me..... ......... ....... Lady rM. Oow Pwr.... .. ... ,i tllow...v'....... ....... Oats .... Salt. trtaa routaM.. ......... LIS S.SS ' (I , :
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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June 20, 1910, edition 1
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