Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / July 4, 1910, edition 1 / Page 4
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zwny Column; Tor lUtt Svea room cottage on t . BH Avenue; waterworks and eleo $ trie lights. Jno. K. Patterson A Company. 1-8 Tot 1 Seven roon eottage, city i water, two stable, lot 0(1x150 feet, ! Wt Corbia street If taken la i . the aext few day the price $130f Jdo. K. Pattenoa ft Co, ' tf' Tor Salt The P. II. Misenheimer lot i on North Spring street, adjoining ' the lot of the Presbyterian manse, i Jno. K. Patterson ft Co. . tf. Tor Sals 67 acres of land with building, orchard and meadow, one I mile east of Jackson Training f School Jno. K. Patterson & Co. Tor 8le 76 acres of land 5 miles ; east of Concord on public road; J good dwelling, fine orchard, large - doable barn and known as the W. R. '. 'Harris farm; easy terms. Jno. K. Patterson ft Co. tf. Bns-a-way is an effective protection sgatnst mosquitoes; 10c. Davis ' Drug Co. 6-27-7-3 For Bent 7 room cottage with all modern conveniences on Marsh 6-27-7-3 avenue. W. B. Sloop. Wanted Ton to know that John Ritchie and Sidney Troy are au ' thorized agents of the Charlotte Evening Chronicle and will deliver the paper to you each evening for one cent per copy, or six cents per week. Give the Chronicle a trial. ror Sale Cheap Safe, desk, scales, stove and trucks. Max Moses & Company. 6-13tf For Bent One of the most desirable homes in the city the Cole cottage on Spring street. Modern conve niences. Apply to E. S. Wheeler. 6-7 tf . For Fresh Groceries and prompt de livery, phone your orders to No. 217. Gady & Mclnnis. tf. Join the Concord Pressing Club. BAV" Phone 115 MONEY to lend on Cabarrus Real Estate, in Town or Country 20 1. f . J. L. CROWELL Gall Stone cured without drugs or knife. No cure; no pay. See no tice. 28-30 WILL GIVE WITH EVERY 50c PRESCRIPTION OR MORE ONE GOLD RIMMED MEDICINE GLASS FREE. The Ideal Hair Tonic 50c and $1 per bottle. Giboon Drug - Store. 'i Special Agents. tat The Times for Job Printing. !tv Your DAVIS Dffi coniiY i c-i't-rsrt test, la an EDISOu or VlCTOB. . They will Wow to c if" ";c':?n.. Eew Recordg monthly. 1-1 iT:!-ate the "IHtELnsS' OOOSl-just the thing. In r r-9 er;-. c 3 a r. 1 Hie that ... J ei ii ii i m,mmmmimmmw m . 1 1 ; ,-- ( , A t CEbeatorium ; j ; ii a rumnr stobt (Comedy) ' ON PANTHER CREEK (Drama) MUSIC HATH CHASMS (Comedy) ... . THE WILD MAN OF BOBNEO t (Comedy) , Hosiery that stands fore, most in quality and wearing ability. Special Numbers that are worthy of your inspection. $2 Pure SUk Thread $1.49 Pair Made of pure silk thread, Lisle foot heel and to, No. 407, Special, per pair 91.19 The Popular No. 1200 ilk boot, all sizes, per pair 59c Gauze Lilse Duplex, black and white, special, per pair OUC 3 Pairs for $1.00 New Ladies' Gause Lisle, deep hem garter top, real gauze, black onlv. No. B-aSq, extra special, 3 pairs for $100 25c Silk Lislse 25c Real gauze, manufacturer 8 slight imperfection, extra special No. 30-x, 3 pairs for 50c Buy Buster Brown Hosiery and stop darning, ladies, misses' and, boys per pair 25c Davis White SuIpte Sprajs An ideal place to spend the summer. The water unsurpassed. Accommodations for 250 guests. Sewerage, hot and cold baths. Electric lights. Enlarged dining room. Small tables. Splendid fare and service. Two through trains from Char lotte, daily except Sundays. Phone and telegraph connec tions. Resident physician. First class accommodations at a low price. May, June and Septem ber, $6 to $8 per week. July and August, $8 to $10 per week. Special rates to families. Open May 16 to Oct 1, 1910. Write for booklet to DAVIS BROS, Owners &tapt, Mfaftlf. For Sale Small B. SherrilL safe. Apply to J, tf. ; Own Horn! 10-CZNT ASCCHTHESTT of Dishes? L.3. fOnyx Hosiery jfishers Concokd, N. C, July 4,1910 TO-DAT'8 WEATHUa BXPOST., Legal Holiday Ko Weather Beport LOCAL AND OTHERWISE. Tho banks are closed today on ac count of its being a legal holiday. Mr. P. O. Cook has finished an ad dition of three 'rooms to hia residence on Simpson street. ' At the Ptstime this afternoon at 4 o'clock full reports by rounds of the Jeffries-Johnson fight. Miss Neta Umberger is Tery sick at Burke 'a. Garden, Va., with pleurisy. She is a sister of Mr. B. L. Umberger, of Concord. If you want to hear the full press reports by rounds of tho Jeffries Johnson fight be at the Pastime this afternoon at 4 o'clock. The Womn's Foreign Missionary Society of St. James' Lutheran Lu theran church will meet Tuesday af ternoon at 4 o'clock in tho lecture room of the church. A tennis court in front of the resi dence of Mr. E. F. Correll, on South Union street, is much enjoyed these cool evenings by the young people in this part of town. , Rev. E. L. Ritchie, of Burke's Gar den, Va., and Rev. W. C. Schaffer, Jr., of Atlanta, Ga., have exchanged pas torates duriDg the month of July. Mr. Ritchie is a son of Mr. G. E. Ritchie, of No. 6 township. Rev. W. G. Campbell preached yes terday at St. James Lutheran church, at both the morning and evening ser vices. He was (formerly pastor of this church, and large congregations greted him at both services. There will be eervices at the Can nonville Presbyterian church tonight at 7:30 o clock, preaching by ttev. T. B. Anderson, of Bethpage. There will be services at the Cannonville church every night this week at the above hour. Miss Ellen Harris, daughter of Mrs. Evelyn C Harris, of Rocky River, died yesterday in Albemarle, where she had been making her home with her bro ther, Mr. Jay Harris. The remains arrived from Albemarle this morning and the funeral will be held this af ternoon at 1 o'clock at Rocky River church. Miss Blanche Brown will entertain a number of friends at supper to night in honor of Misses Carolina Jones and Esther Springs, of Char lotte, who are the guests of Miss Lucy Brown. Miss Brown's guest will be: Misses Myrtle Pemberton, Carqlina Jones, Esther Springs, Lucy Brown and Ruth Coltrane. The borad of county commissioners are holding their regular monthly meeting today. The usual number cf bills and other minor matters came up before the board at the morning ses sion and up to the noon hour no busi ness outside of the usual routine had been transacted. There are several important matters to come up for consideration of the board at the meeting this evening. ' Charlotte Observer: Master Donald S. Charles, the 3-year-old son of Capt. and Mrs. W. 6. Charles, is quite sick with typhoid fever at the home of his parents, No. 20 Elizabeth avenue. On account of his illness his father has postponed indefinitely the Euro pean trip he had planned. He ex pected to sail next Saturday on the California for a trip to the British Isles and the continent. ' Several people from Concord ex pect to go on the mountain excursion to Johnson City, Tenn., July 6 and 7, Wednesday and , Thursday of this week, from Charlotte, tinder the same management as the B. B. Baptist ex cursions of last year. A well furnish ed refreshment , car, with plenty of free ice water and other conveniences assure all who go a delightful trip. The train will leave the Seaboard sta tion in Charlotte at 8 o'clock Wednes day morning. The county pension board met this morning to consider the applications for pensions of old soldiers and wid ows of old soldiers. ; There were fif teen applications for pensions and the board spent the morning session in considering the claims of the different applicants.,? The board adjourned un til the loth oi this, month when they will meet and decide definitely, as to the number of applicants who will re ceive pensions. Of the fifteen ap plications ten were from old soldiers and hve from the widows of old sol diera. ' - - , ' ' s Nye Committee to MeeJ. ' , ' - The-first formal meeting of the Bill Nye memorial committee, appointed at the recent meeting of the North Carolina Press Association, will be held at Salisbury Wednesday, July 6. At that time the form which the me morial to the great humorist will take will he decided upon, and the plan of campaign, (for raising : the necessary funds mapped out. Already many in quiries have been: received as to the purpose of i the committee, and a num ber of voluntary contributions of fered, be speaking the great interest in the undertaking. ' ' The members of the committee are: James lL'Caine, Asheville Citizen chairman; R. M. Tl ulips, Greensboro News; John M.. Julian, GalLhiiry Post; R. W; Vincent, Cliarlo'.! CV suver. . '. . . . - . phc.tal. Soma of the Ptopl Ear and. JH- - wfctr Who Coma and Ga ' Mr. J. H. Dortoa is spending the day in Salisbury. . . Mrs. T. H. Linker, of Whitney, is visiting Mrs. P. Q. Cook. Prof. Jerome Dowd, of Charlotte, spent yesterday in the city. Mr. J. Wallace, of Charlotte, is the guest of Mr. Chaa. Cannon. - Mr. T. P. Pi Carson, of Greenville, S. C, is a Concord visitor today. Mr. D. R, Hoover left this morning on a business trip to Wilmington. Dr. S. W. Williams and con, Ben, of Kaleigh, are visiting in the city. Miss Vena Cook has returned from a visit to friends in Whitney and Spencer. . . Mr. William Brown' and Mr. Grif fith, of Charlotte, spent yesterday in the city. , Mr. D. A. Caldwell and Miss Mary Propst are visiting Mr. Garah Cald well in Monroe. Miss Elizabeth Coltrane will leave Wednesday morning for Tryon, where sQie will visit for several weeks ' Messrs. L. A. Fisher, F. Mund, C. Krider, O. Sappenfield and Jno. Por ter spent yesterday in Albemarle. : Messrs. IL P. Deaton, C. E. Mills, R. C. Teague and W. M. Cresswell, of Mooresville, spent yesterday in the city. Mrs. D. L. Bost is spending the day in Salisbury with her sister, Mrs. C. W. Wooley, who is in the hospital there. Mr. J. G. Lowe, of Kannapolis, spent yesterday in the city with Mr, J. II. Watson and left last night for Hendersonville. Mrs. L H. Eldridge and little daugh ter, Mary Lilly, of Greensboro, ar rived yesterday afternoon to visit Mrs. W. H. Lilly. Mr. G. H. Richmond left Satur day night for Bedford City, Va., 'where he will visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Richmond. Mr. J. R. Austin, who has been visiting relatives in- No. 10 township for several days, returned-this morn ing to his home in Jackson, Ga. Misses Zula Patterson, Grace Pat terson, Miriam Dumville and Annie Hoove? will leave tomorrow morning for Charlottesville, Va., to attend the summer school. Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Hartsell and son, Luther, Jr., Misses Mabel Means and Margaret Virginia Ervin, have re turned from Wrightsville, where they attended a meeting of the State Bar Association. Messrs. C W. and F. B. Taf t, Henry and Tom Ingram and Jasper Last passed through the city this morning from Charlotte en route to their borne in Mt. Gilead, driving two Maxwell cars they purchased in Charlotte. Mr. L. T. Hartsell Presented With Gun. During the session of the Demo erratic county convention Saturday, on motion of Mr. W. A. FoiL the reg ular order of business was suspended and Mr. L. T. Hartsell was requested to come forward. Prof Chas. E. Boger on behalf xz the Democrats of the county presented to Mr. Hartsell handsome Remington gun as a token of their appreciation of the faithful and efficient services during the eight years he had guided the destinies of the Democratic party in Cabarrus as chairman of the executive committee The gift was a complete surprise to Mr. Hartsell and when lie arose to thank the Democrats of the county for the gift, his eyes filled with tears and he was so overcome with a feeling of appreciation that his Words were almost inaudible. - Upon regaining control of his feeling Mr. Hartsell expresed his appreciation of the. gift and stated thaf dnnng the eight years he had been chairman he had never tried to advance the political cause himself or his friends and that be had always left the matter of nominating candidates to the- people and that his work as chairman was a labor of love for the purpose of advancing the interest of the, Democratic party. V Ma). Jaa. Wilson Dead. Ma j. James Wilson, who built the Western .; North. ' Carolina railroad through the Blue Ridge, which at the time was conceded to be the most wonderful piece of engineering America, passed away at 8 o'clock at his home in Charlotte Saturday night at the age of 84. The greater part of his life was spent with this railroad and for many years he was inspector, rising from -the position of civil en gineer.; He was a gallant Confederate soldier, entering the army when be left the university, and surrendering as a major. ' Major Wilson was a ion of the Rev. Dr. Alexander Wilson, an eminent Presbyterian minister. : That church people have as much right to yell when they are moved by religions enthusiasm as baseball en thusiasts have when the home team makes a hit was argued by Bishop A. Sellew, of Jamestown, N. Y., at the Tri-State Encairpment of Free Meth odists at Tattle Creek, llieh., latt week. ...Ei.,:'op Collew criticised tLe local police for their elTorts to check tl:e ms-j fr,tLt::;:n-:a cf tie tncarp- This Time It's The Late Bird -That Gets The Worm. WS OriXE A LIMITED QUAN TITY OP CHEVIOTS, CASHMERES AND WORSTEDS Df THE SEA SON'S NEWEST PATTERNS AND COLORS AT GREATLY REDTJ0-, ED PRICES. THERE'S ONE TO YOUR' ldhnq IP. YOU COME EARLY. yTHE QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED BUT THE VALUES ARE IMMENSE. IF YOU'RE . OUT TO SAVE MONEY HERE'S YOUR CHANCE. Anto Hats and Caps. Something . all the time. For the Large Yoman We Have a - -" , ' Special Line of Skirts In Voiles and Panamas and each Skirt in this lot Is a good value. ' Also New Novelties In Neckwear and Hand bags. - Remember "Yqur money's worth of your money back." - Black & Sbepard. We Sell Original Ailegretti Famous Chocolate Creams, , Chocolates and Bon Bons. 'Phone as for a Package. THE PEOPLES DRUG CO. SIDD B UITB I FRESH LOT OF WHOLE WHEAT GRAHAM" FLOUR, MILLED BY DAVIS BROTHERS, HDDENTTE, N. a. ; Phone 21. IDcrve-IBost Co. iroGram!'-no . Bettet than yoo can make at home and delivered '.r--i at a less price than it cost you; to make it. TRY ' US WITH AN ORDER. . , ; ' . Fancy Imported and iDomestic. Fruits. Our Home Made Candy Is Good, Sanitary . and Haaltlaful. Slva ue a trial. , ; nilk :; Shakes and Ice Cream Soda 5 cents. ; CONCORb CANDY KITCHEN 7 pnona 392. . -10 O: Union St PASTIME Pcr:lir Picture Stow. HENRY'S PACKAGE -, . ' (Comedy)' . w . .. LEVI'S DELIRUM . . (Comedy) ' " THE MULE i DRIVER AND - THE GARRULOUS MUTE . - ; ' (Dramatic) 1.3TIC A TO 1 12.. 1. This being the first Monday in the mnnfh vnn nr evnap.tnA to be Dresent Ut the, regular monthly meeting tonight in your nail at tne city nail, xma is tlio In at remlar anonthlv meetinar be- ifore we leave for the convention and it is very important that you be present Don't lot anytli? keep you away. c. mn 1 Tres. -( v.- I) If f! . ; .1 : 1 New CSream! Ice Cream! Concord narkets. -N COTTON MARKET. Miaaim . U Good Itioounf. ....... ....... OottoaBMd.. . .. PIIODUOB MARKKT n BalkMMtldM.ao....... - .. ., BeMWMK.. ....................... ... Butter ..o ................ ... IB tOSS Cblckent .............................. fltott Oom.... ................... 1.00 to 1.10 KggS , U Urd............ .................. ...... J UtoSO Flour, Nortb OsioUm -tt to Meal.... IM Udy Feu.. ......... - t-M Oow FeM..M' ..I....... . TUOW.. i tot , : m. 0 a Oats Salt. ......... . IritB Potatoes..v....t........k.M... :v Htmi ...... ........ -' n::::::Tn o pii ,V ft' NIBBAK t J . I -.l . .arrar . ' 'Nti.-l.ir Ihl.nonu 1 i-iii .ml bind 11 I , N 1 lM, mM Willi hn.. V U.v if ok. . .tlxr. Pit ..... V ,1 i.t A.M.r" W , l ia.tnlt l - , ...i.i M I i .si. b , u. . . .
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 4, 1910, edition 1
4
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