Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / July 5, 1910, edition 1 / Page 4
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,::vj Column Tor Lent Srea room otUg on B3 Arena; waterworks and elee trio lights. Jno. K. Patterson A Company. " 1-8 Tor Sal Scren room eotta, eity watar, two tUblet, lot 00x150 feet. West Corbin street -If takes ia the aext few daya the pric $130f Jao. K. Patterson A Co. . tf For Sale - The P. 1L Miawiteimer lot ' oa North Spring troet, adjoining the lot of the Presbyterian manse. . Jao. K. Patterson Co. tf. Tor Sale 67 acre of land with building, orchard and meadow one mile east of Jackson Training School Jno. K. Patterson & Co. Tor Sale 76 acres of land 5 miles east of Concord on public road ; good dwelling, fine orchard, large double barn and known as the W. R. Harris farm; easy terms. Jno. K. Patterson & Co. tf. Wanted Yon to know that John Ritchie and Sidney Troy are au thorised agents of the Charlotte Evening Chronicle and will deliver the paper to yon each evening for one eent per copy, or six cents per week. Give the Chronicle a trial. For Sale Cheap Safe, desk scales, stove and tracks. Max Moses & Company. 6-13tf Tor Bant One of the most desirable homes in the city the Cole cottage on Spring street Modern conve niences. Apply to R. 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. B I O O E S T Phone 115 U8IEST EST MONEY to lend on Cabarrus Real Estate, in Town or Country 20 1. f. J.L.CR0WELL. 5 WILL GIVE WITH EVERY 60c PRESCRIPTION OR 1 MORE ONE GOLD RIMMED MEDICINE GLASS FREE. The Ideal Hair Tonic Nctvbro's dcFpicido 50c and $1 per bottle. Gibson Drug Store. Special Agents. . ? Nineteen persons were killed out right, three probably fatally hurt, and half a dozen were seriously in jured in a headon collision between a freight train and passenger train on the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton railroad at Middletown, 0., Monday. Of the killed, 18 were passengers, the other victim being a member of the passenger train crew , v DAVIS DRUG CODPAIIY WMmW0WM lift-, ii . ; Your Own Morn! : r i't r;-.t tct, Is an LZIZZU or VICTOR. They wiU How to t " ITaw T-rcz'li monthly. 1 : 1 i. 3 &a "TLZZLZZZ' COCSXSiTist the tting. In " : i a-r- 'T tie that 10 r"TIT AZZZZTJLZin of Bijhes7 ; a r. - ' . - - . 1 s : C.1 1 . .z CC...J -3. ' Sharks XUi Seventeen. Seventeen persons have been eaU en by sharks in the Zambesi river while journeying tbrourh Portuguese territory. The steamer Dnraro, toad ed with merchandise, struck a sub merged rock and rapidly filled with water. The four passengers and the crew jumped into the boats, which were overturned in their frenzy. When they tried to swim rsbore they were attacked by sharks, and despite the efforts at rescue by the Portuguese gunboats, Tete and Sena, only the cap tain, one passenger and two sailors wer saved, the remaining three pas sengers and fourteen of the erew be ing eaten. The latest political development in Wake county is a report pretty gen erally circulated to the effect ttiat W. A. Simpkins is to run independent for the stnte Senate against Mr. E. W. Si keg, who was nominated in the senftttional Democratic primary in which the "insurgent" faction of the party defeated the "regulars." Mr. Simpkins has not confirmed the re port. He is a primitive Baptist min ister and extensive farmer. jffslters Hosiery that stands fore, most in quality and wearing ability. SKSi II I'M 'X' TT. noswry Special Numbers that are worthy of your inspection. $2 Pure SillTTh7ead$1.49 Pair Made of pure silk thread, Lisle foot heel and to, No. 407, Special, per pair $1.49 The Popular No. 1200 Silk boot, all sizes, per pair 59c Gauze Lilse Duplex, black and white, special, per pair 50c 3 Pairs for $1.00 New Ladies' Gause Lisle, deep hem gaiter top, real gauze, black only. No. B-489, extra special, 3 pairs for $1.00 25c Silk Lislse 25c Real gauze, manufacturer's slight imperfection, extra spe'eial No. 30-x, 3 pairs for 50c Buy Buster Brown Hosiery and stop darning, ladies, misses' and, boys per pair 25c MTfHAHf HEALTH NEVER FAILSTO RESTORE GRAY HAIR TO ITS NATURAL COLOR and BEAUTY. SAMPLE BOTTLE ? FREE v: Cot thli adV. oat and mail with your name and addreaa, and 10 cmta to PHILO HAY SPECIALTIES CO. ! ' aoClint-n 3t., Newark, N.J..U.8 A. TGIBS0N DRUG STOEeT" Concord, N. C, Jvly 5, 1910 TO-DAY'S WEATBXS &EPO&T. Unsettled wtatber with thaader showers tonight or Wednesday; mod erate variable winds. - LOCAL AND OTHE&WISE. . ; The Tneatoriom is rnninf two Tery sensational films a Kalem; and a Vitagraph. . '. Messrs. C. IL Terk, W. B. Fisher and J. C. Lingle will run an exenrsion from Coneord to Asheville on July 28, returning July 29tlT Watch lor full particulars. , - It seems at present that with 79 counties -heard from and ten withhold ing instructions and nineteen. to hear from, the Allen-Mauning .-" eontest stands: Allen, 402.2(1; Manning 358.26. ' Rev. T. B. Anderson preached last night at the Cannonville Presbyterian church. 'Ilia text was: "The effectual fervent prayer of a righteous man availeth much." He will preach each night this week at 7:30. The condition of Capt. J. M. Odell is somewhat improved today. He rested well last night nnd is able to recognize those about him. His condi tion today is suoh as to cause his friends to be hopeful as to the out come of his illness. The Timothy O'Connell place, a part of the McClure farm, in No. 2 township, consisting of 109 acres, was sold at public auction at the court house today at noon. Mr. J. H. Har grave, of Greensboro, offered the high est bid, $13H0 and rceived the prop erty. Messrs. M. J. Harris and J. W- Har ris, of Albemarie and Mr. S. F. Har ris, df Spencer, were at Rocky River yesterday to attend the burial of Miss Ellen Harris, who died in Albemarle Sunday. She was the .daughter of Mrs. Eva C. Harris and was lJKyears old. Her father died several years ago. WJion two years old the young lady swallowed a thimble which lodged in her throat, remaining there for six weeks before it could lie re moved. An ulcer was left which never healed and the hemorrhage from this caused her death. At Chickamauga Park. Throughout the month of July the God of Battle wil hold sway at Chick amauga Park, Tenn., where 12,000 militiamen from Tennessee, Missis sippi, Florida, Georgia, and North and South Carolina, with 2,000 regu lars, will engage in mimic warfare. The battles oif the Civil War, which made this section "historic, will be fought over, and, while the fighting will be bloodless, it nAll lose none of its spectacular features. A new feature, which is sure to at tract many to the maneuvers, will be the use of the war aeroplane. The war department expects to get valu able information as to the usefulness of air fighting craft during these ma neuvers, j In order to enable their patrons from all over the south to witness these most thrilling sights, the rail roads of the southeastern teritory have granted very low rates, which wil make the trip so low in cost as to be in the reach of anyone. Full information as to rates may be ob tained from any railroad agent in the southeastern territory. The Returns from the Fight. A large crowd was present at The Pastime yesterday afternoon to get the returns from "the hitr fio-lit and everyone seemed well pleased with the service furnished them. ; To Miss Vir ginia Foushee. the ever oblis-ina- mana ger of the Western Union, is due a large part of the credit for the full aetau service that was lurmshedV Whenever the roeoDle there are nnximia to know the details of any; foreign event ail tney nave to do it togo to Miss Foushee, and although it Tery of ten causes her a larae amonnt or ex tra work, she is always ready, willing and anxious to do what she can and that usually means that yoa are fur nished ,with the information yoa de sire in a remarkably short time. Last fall when a. young man of the city; was trying to. get np enough money to get a full report of the World series and had failed to secure the necessary amount. Miss Foushee came forward and voluntarily offered to contribute me same amount asked, of anyone, But that is the snirit 'in which Mim Foushee does thinra arid whennvAr you want to know , something, and kuow .it quicit, go to the Western Un ion and ask for Miss Foushee. '. . ' '; . Teacher,Eramination, v ' ', The next, resrular examinitHhn nt n- nlifftnta for teanhpra pertiflonf Aenl1 ne held on the second Thursday and Friday of this month, the 14tfc and iota, lne examinations for entrance to the A. & M. College will be held at the same time. ' , . The examination (will be held at the court house and will begin at 9 o'clock on Thursday, the 14th. ' ' CHAS. E. BOGER, Snpt.' The Ballinger investigating commit tee adiourned last ' week 'in mppt in Minneapolis September 6 to draw np ! L - . rv ' I il ... . a. us report, as me committee s nna ings probably iwill be made known Jbe foret he fall eleclioneg the report may have some bearing on-the nhlll.ical contest to be wapred between 1! two parties for control of Ili3 next ITanre. Miss Luis Harris baa returned home from a visit to Monroe, Miss Addie White left this "morn ing for Charlottesville, Ya, to attend the summer school. . Miss Esther Springs, "who baa been visiting Miss Lacy Brown, returned this morning to her borne in Charlotte. ' fia F.mma Pinnnn laft tndiv far Statesville where aha wiU visit for some tune, being the fa est of Miss Annabelle Mills.. - - Mr. 8. J. Durham, who' has been spending several days here on account of the illness of Capt J. M. Odell, re turned this morning- to Bessemer City. Mr. M. W! .Talbirt, who has been working in Lawrence, Mass., for the past year, arrived Saturday night and will again make bis borne here.. Mrs. Wade V. Walter, who bas been visiting at the home of Mr. O. B. Wal ter, returned this morning to her borne in Ansonville. She was accompanied by Miss Lola Walter. Mrs. M. B. Stickley and children, Palmer and Elisabeth, left this morn ing for Elkton, Va, being summoned there by the illness of Mrs. Stickley 's father. ' y v Judge Montgomery and J. B. Sher rill returned yesterday afternoon from Davis Sulphur Springs, where they spent Sunday. Mrs. Sherrill and daughters will return from there to morrow. ' . " ' " ' ' , THE CHAIN GANG POET AGAIN. George Jones Again Bunts Forth in . to Near Poetry. Mr. George Jones, the erstwhile bar ber, who now is lingering wiUi Col. Hamp Blackwelder's force, bas again broke forth into song, and here is bis latest effusion, which will go down into history as a classic: My friends, do litsen while I relate, , Tlie troubles I have had here of late. My troubles began in the month of October And when I get free I will try to stay sober. For drinking and gambling was the cause of it all, And drinking and gambling will make any man fall. Now, young men, listen to me, please do, And put 'drinking and gambling far behind you, For both are bad habits, I know very well, And just one of them will send yoa to hell. My trouble began, it was just this way, ? , I was sent to make a purchase one day But before the purchase I could make I was asked by a friend a drink to take. I took a drink and couldn't resist, For drinking I thought was such a bliss; So I kept drinking and got tight that . day, - 5 V; Blew in the man's money and went my way. -' I was arrested and sent to jail, And bad no (friends to go my bail, In jail I lay for quite a while, And waited in hope to have my trial. Court came at last in the month of May, . '. I was sent to the chain gang four , . months to stay, But since to the chain gang I have gone, I don't find things like they, were at home. - But to home I will go the 8th of Sep tember, s And the county chain gang I -will re- t y member, i Cap.' Blaekwelder treats the prison era all right. But if we go wronff be knows bow to f.'- tight. ; And now for the' guards they think they are wise. But hhere are some who think tey .1 are guys, s . . ' i ( , ,V, . But I am glad, to sayl that sfchey'are And would be better if they could. And the ratioms-rthev are all rierbt You can . eat your - supper and rest 1: ij good at nirht;.f . ', So' now for tbia time I will close. And hope it will do good wherever it f"rgoes..i . . - jr.-,- if . w.-i-rg--V'. v t-.-Tii ..''I'r-v;,,.. 1 Wbiehead Klutta Leaps Into National X Whitehead KJuttz, ' of ' Salisbnrv. leaped into national fame Monday when in a great speech in the famous auditorium at' Aisbury Park, N.s J, be eaptured the big -audience and com pletely won tihemt to his views. . He 'was often interrupted by spontaneous applause, and when the concluded there was a great demonstration. The chair man called hint to the stand and grip ped his band; warmly, thanked bim for his speechi. Some one in the au dience then ca lled for three chers for the "South 's brilliant young orator." hTe signal (honor of the ehatauqua salute was alsw given' bim. He was almost mobbed; by the thousands who crowded the Jplatform to grasp bis hand. ''Mij'M 'Ji: :V 5- -V Invitations f 0 speak there again on July 4th,' 1911, and to deliver ad dresses in sevetral Northern and West ern States wene extended to bim. :' Unquestionalbly it was the greatest fourth ever kn own there and Senator Klutt more than made good : the plowing introduction of Governor Fort. His yok Btrong and elo ueht, was heaird in tbe farthermost corners of the) vast building, contri buting greatly to (the masniilcent im- prfssion made,"!' "' This Time It's The Late Bird That Gets i : " : The Worm. . .... - . -V " v ' ' " ' - WE OFTEE A UMTTED QUAN-- TTTT OF CHEVIOTS, CASHMEEE3 AND WOESTEDSllN THE SEA SON'S NEWEST PATTERNS AND; ' COLORS AT GREATLY REDU0 ED PRICES.; THERE'S ONE TO . TOUR LIKING IP YOU ' COME , EARLY. THE QUANTTFTES ARB S LIMITED BUT THE VALUES ARE IMMENSE. 'IP YOU'RE OUT TO -: SAVE MONEY HERE'S . YOUR CHANCE.' ; llS-iil 1 Auto Hats and Caps. Something . all tbe time. For the Large Woman . . - . 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 'Your money's worth or your money back." - Black & Sbepard. We Sell Original AUegretti Famous Chocolate Creams, Chocolates and Bon Bons. v 'Phone ua for a Package ; . j - THE PEOPLES DRUG CO. FRESH LOT OF WHOLE WHEAT GRAHAM FLOUR, MILLED BY DAVIS BROTHERS, HIDDENTTE, N. C. ' Phone 81. - Icer Cream! Ice Cream! Ice Cream! " ' - Bettet . than r you can make at home and delivered ' ; .' ' , , at a less' price than it cost you to make it. TRY' -1 US WITH AN ORDER. . Fancy Imported and IDomertic FruiU. Our Home Made Candy las 'Good. Sanitary '..A:' and Moaltbrul. Give ua a trial. nilk Shakes and Ice Cream Sodas cents? CONCORD CANDY KITCHEN -' . Phone 392. . 10 O.1 Union si. PASTIME Pcpila Picture Sbw. HER FIRST APPEARANCE IN THE BORDER STATES x ' (Biograpli) A 0!d Scvir- Machines Mads to work like new. 'Worn and broken parts replaced and renewed life given . to practically useless or discarded machines. t Griffith, of course. , riione 3C3. fe ri.L; ' ( , ' Hi I . f,t,,ti,n a New BostCo. 'ataa, ' 1 To-day A MISTAKEN IDEUITY j v v (Comedy) rv - .' . . f . - OVER THE GARDEN WALL . -,l (Romance) Satisicction -Yon -will find it in your dictionary. Yon will also find it in your sewing machine if you hare Grifiith repair it. Phofia 308. J
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 5, 1910, edition 1
4
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