Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / April 23, 1914, edition 1 / Page 4
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A View of i ! i ! I S I i ! i ! i ! We offer yon the best clothes made from $10.00 fo $30.00. Every one guaranteed. fiic Chm urn CLOTHIERS FOB MEN WHO KNOW. ! WANTED i A good, dean, respectable cook who knows how to cook with gas. Easy work, good wages. CONCORD GAS CO. Phone No. 142 Union & Corbin Sts. avkw.Fw fwSkBh-hw4& JfcBkM PPkFiPa'kFkFW o Si ( If o ! O i ! o ' f o 3! O i f if o f o M ! O : f ' O ATTENTION "A call to arms." The latest dance records just in, order quick. The store that satis fies is on the job. If it's furniture don't fail to give us a look. See our line of Mc Dougal and Hoosier cabinets, no kitchen is complete with out one, saves miles of steps. o is o II o ii BELLS HARRIS ffl..! II x ; HAKE EASTES THE TIME for that new portrait you have promised yourself so long. It's an appropriate time to ex change photographs, and be sides, the pretty Easter hat , and fi-O'k . will show yon at yonr bust. ' '"., L'.ie Appointments Early Opposite Coorthoose. i : l CAXE. Tcr,fy f ve acres fine bottom land i I ' f (VI Water creek, east of the i I , hoxie; five acres in ash I Vice i 32.50 per acre; a bar- y f . a r ; s iL" Ifiiul on big ' it "iff courthouse; : ' ! nl fl"t- Yourself arrvJ ia oac of ear ne ee- Htitt will show roa bim perfectly dressed ia every de tail. The garment will fit aa only ftrit class cutom tailors ran uaL The style will be correct anl distinctive. Ths lining and trimming will be of the best and the cost to you ill be so little that yonll feel able to afford two suits instead of the usual one. CO. a, a a a a a a a A A A A ttk A a PFaJFFarFa f o s u s : O i f o if O if IS o if FURNITURECO. THE ALASKA WILL rr.IEZE CREAK IN THREE minutes. : Tlus is made possible by the ; ordinary Spoon Dasher,: triple motion cog gear inclosed Sanitary cans made of Amerv can charcoal tin plate easy to ' clean, .all ontside metal part' heavily galvanized to prevent ..rusting. Takes less ice, Salt and work because it freezes quicker."' v SOLD ON E. Z. TERMS. Cc-ccrd fr .-re Co. CONOOSD UAEZET. Concord, N. C, April 23, mi Cof-a Lrket Cotton ........ . . Cotton seed, per bushel .... 34y2 f'al .'. : 1.10 J'lour, North Curona . 2 75 Coneord. X. C. Apnl 23, lf14, -i WEATBXB rORECABT. Partly eloudy ioaigtit and Friday. LOCAL AND OTHERWISE. The Main has biopraph feature, "A Midnight Cupid." The price of cotton on the local market is 13i cents a pound. There ia a three reel American feature at The Theatorium today. "The Spider and the Web'" ia4h-) feature at The Pastime today. I'ertificates of deposit at the Cit- ucnn Bank bear four per cent, in terest. Hoover s clothes have a distinction all their own. Read about it in their l. today. The Concord (ias (.'oinittiiv adver tises today for a Kod cook who knows how to cook with j;as. The Concord Furniture Conipauy sell AUihkan ice cream freexers. You can freeie cream in three minutes. Mocksville Hecord: Miss Sarab Long is very ill at the home of her sister, Mrs. Alice Wilson, in North Mocksville, and her recovery is very uncertain. Mr. and Mrs. J. Leonard Brown en tertained informally last evening at tueir home on Soiith Union street in honor of their quests, Dr. and Mrs. R. S. Piusrerald, of Richmond. .Mrs. ('. I.. Smith and Miss Marga ret Lentz will netortain at "Bum" this afternoon at their home on North Union street in honor of Mrs. R. S. Fitzjrernld. of Richmond, Va. Rev, C. H. Pence, who has served several Lutheran churches near Chi na Grove since July, 1912, has resign ed ami accepted a call to work in Wa bash, Ind. Ho left for his new field Tuesday morning. A roller mill at Gold Hill, Rowan county's gold mine town, was de stroyed by fire Wednesday, causing a loss of .6.r00 to J. C Jropher, owner ami operator. The building, machin cry anil nil contents were burned. My request from some of the David. son students the "Powhatan caste will leave here next Tuesday, April 28th. and present the opera "Powha tan" at the auditorium that even ing. Admission : 35 and 50 cents. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Allen, who have been living at Norwood for sonic time, will soon return to Concord to live, They have rented a part of the Alli son building mid will open a board in house there. Mr. and Mrs. Allen formerly resided here. Clarence, the two-vear-old son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wiliams, died this morning at 5 o'clock at the home of his parents, 87 Caldwell street, The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon and the interment made at Oakwood cemetery. Etiid's has a manunofn assortment of shoes, including menJs, women's, children's, hoys' and misses' in all sizes, kinds, styles and leathers. Fri day, Saturday and Monday will be shoe days at Efird's. The store is also offering special bargains in cloth ing and dry goods. See big ad. iu today s issue. Mrs. Martha Overcash died this morning at 10 o'clock at her home in Forest Hill, after a nillness of several weeks duration. Mrs. Overcash was A native of Iredell county but had made her home here for several years. She ,was a widow and 08 years of age and survived by several children. J;he funeral will be held tomorrow af ternoon. Lewis -Host, of Rimerton. has been awarded the scholorship to Collesriate Institute at Mount Pleasant. ' The scholarship was offered by Prof. G F, McAllister to the boy making the Highest grade at the final examination held just preceding the county com mencement. Walter Murph, of Pat terson school, was . seeond. There was only 3-8 points difference in the grades of the two young men.' . Our Quarrel Is Not With Mexico. Baltimore Sun. ' " President Wilson's adilroui in Tnn. gress makes it olain that ha hu nn intention of olunsin? this contnrv into war wit n Mexico. ,, if, any plunging is to be done, lluerta will have to do it. We nave no quarrel with Mexican people. , We have insl nn ian to settle at present, and that i with the anan who seized the government of Mexico as the fruit of assassina tion, and who refuses to make mmaiC ation for the arrest of our sailors at Tampieo and the subsequent arrest of a United States mail earimv it Vera Cruz. : What va nronnut (a An and all that we propose to do in the oeginning, is to punish lluerta, the despot, by occupying the two place where these outrages acainst Ameri can citizens oeenrrAil. Wa in strife. ing back at the usurper who has struck at us and who has been striking at Jaw and liberty, constitution and or der in Mexico .ever since the mur der of Madam. - Wa fin not udmit that he represents Mexico ia anv true or lawful sense whatever. President Wilson has steadfastly refused from tlie beginning to recognize his claim to represent his count rv. We still refuse to recognize his representative capacity. We are dealing with luu as a de facto tyrant and not with the eonntrv whose covernmnnt ha hs usurped. We are resorting to lofrlLi- mate retaliation and reprisals arums! tf.'s Individual, not against lis ra tion; -we are aortitis our r ' t FERSONAL MENTION ; People fro Ooaoora aa4 Cm where Waa Obm aa4 Oe, Mr. E. Q. Gilnier ia Mwadinr lb day ia Stateavilla. ' a Mr. and lira. A. Juim Tarka aiiaal yesterday afternoon ia Salisbury. . a " Rev. J. W. C3av- of Onilfonf Col lege, is viaitina; his eon, Mr. Wesley Uegg. a Mias Marguerite Brown will leave Saturday for Greenville, 8. C, t-i visit Mrs. Claude Ramsaur. Messrs. W. A Barden and Fred Williams, left last nigbt for New York after attending the Cannon Lowe wedding. ... I Miss Belle Means has returned from Statesrille where she baa been spending several days with her moth er, wbo is undereuinz treatment at Dr. Long 'a sanatorium. Mr. Aft on Meana went to Statesville this mora- ing. -. Mrs. Alfred 8. Brower, who was a dame of honor at the Cannon-Lowe weddinff and who ban lieen anendinir several days Here with Mrs. K. A. X) . . ' . 1 3 l: " -11 UlURIir 1UIIUVIH7 I III. M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 V . Hill leave Saturday for her home in Bal- eign. Mr. H. M. Propst sjient yesterday in nign rout on business. T l : I Mrs. J. A. Kimmos will leave tomor row for Sumter, S. C, to visit Mrs. W. J. Hall Mr. F. B. Graham, of China Grove, it spending the day here. .' ' a Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Cannon, Miss Belle Means and Mr. Luther Brown motored to Charlotte vesterdav and spent the afternoon. '" Dr. R. 8. Fitzgerald, who with Mis, Fitzgerald, has been visiting Mrs. J U'onard Brown, will return tonight to bis home in Richmond. Mrs. Fitz gerald will remain here for gome time. . - ( 'A a Mr. and and Mrs. Uowan Duseu- 1 bery and guests, Mr. and Mrs. Hurd, ot t lncago,' spent vesterdav in Char lotte. ... ' . a Mr. A. F. Goodman has returned from a business trip to Chicago, 111, Mr. W. A. Self, an attorney of Hickory, is here attending court. AUTOMOBILE NEWS. 1 Around Detriot, Mich., they say say this story is true and that the affair took place during the rainy Season last fall when the ennntrv roads were, to say the least, some- wnat sticky. A Ford man with a party of four in his car, so the story goes, was re turning to the city after a trip into the ountry. About ten miles from the' pavements he came upon a "high powered," high-priced, heavy car in trouble. Its wheels had found resting places in about a foot -of mud and refused to turn. :, ; Lvthe car were two men and three women. The men were fuming. They had been working for three hours or more to get out of the mud, they said. As the Ford man drew alongside, the owner of the stranded car hailed him: s ,-r - "How '11 you swap ears, pardnerT" "Don't know as I want to trade you," said the Ford man, 'but 111 try to pull you out if yon want me to." ' .'?j'Trtc.y-i;r "I don't think you ean do it, but you can try. But I'd rrather trad 9 cars and be dbne with it. v I'Want a car that'll go. I've got to get these ladies : in to town somehow. Seri-, ously I bought this ear just two mouths ago and IU swap 'cr even upjor your Ford." "What do I want of a big thing like that f" asked the Ford man. "I couldn't afford to support it, and then,, too, I like to go where and when I please without being afraid of getting stuck by the way." While they talked they tad bee-i bitching the two ears together with a rope and at a signal 'the Ford man threw in his clutch and the two ear forged slowly ahead.4 When the big car (had been hauled to a hard place in the road, it was: tmhitehed from the Txd..f'i':;tf-fy:.-r.j , -"I'm a thousand tunes obliged to von. Old Man." nl!M " i owner "You can bet that when I get in the titv Tfl tall thia mA titiv TVWT " :i- " ." adv. Anti-Saloon League Indrosed by tha : , Orang Prasbrtcry. ; Madison, April 22. The. Orange Presbytery in session here last week went on record in a formal resolution indorsing the Anti-Saloon league in this state aa an organization and apt- proving of its work. The resolution reads: '. ,;.' ' 'Resolved, That this presbytery go on record as indorsing the Anti-Euloonj league and as expressn 3 its approval especially 'of the two m rtaking which that organize f 1 Las Hnder- taken, namely, prohi', ..n of the manufacture and sale of intoxicating liquor in the United f :. a and pro hibition of the shipn i.t of intozi cants in to North ;; 'm except for medical purposes. " Two North CaroUiii among the oH'.ce rs of 1 at Vera Cruz. They a ( I'nderwood, of (inxtoi, , ,. 8. U ' v, of V.'ii .o of (Ti t. R. A. J i,.: t v.,:1 . arc e corps 1. R. O. 1 I i..iit. .. A .. the Te Dta for g fll ml De sty fiUrif Greeaabor News. Jim McCture, a negro, U under eDtenee for the killing ef R. L. Bain, police oTicer of deputy sheriff at Po moua sbiIU ia August last. The kill ing grew out of a near riot between some white and some colored boys at the end of the ear line at Pomona over a banana. The banana bad fallen from a bunch that a negro boy had oa a street ear and a white boy grab bed it and refused to give it op on the ear. McClure was believed by the officer to hive taken a hand in the row and Bain went with a party to arrest bim. The negro refused to be arrested without a warrant and drew a gun' to resist arrest. Later the officer and party decided to arrest bun for drawing tbe gun. He was ordered severs! Umes to bait and suddenly tbe negro turned and fired the fatal shot at the officer. Tbe Su preme Court sustains tbe trial and conviction in the lower court. D?nnv Column Wanted Good solicitor, .$3 a . day. . permanent position. Apply to Con cord Furniture Co. - 20-3t-p For Sale Several rebuilt automo biles. Cabarrus Motor Company. 20-6t-p. ; V For Eire Automobiles that will bring you back. Cabarrus Motor Company. . 20-6t-p For Sale Five-room dwelling, barn and good lot on East Corbin street, close in, at a bargain. Southern Loan & Trust Co. 20-3t-p For Bent Six room two storv dwell ing on Spring street, near graded school. All modern conveniences J. Lee CrowelL 15-tf. Pony, cart and harness for sale or exchange for a good milk or beef - cow. N. A. Archibald, Cotton plat form. 12-tf. NOTICE. On and after May 1, 1914, it will be unlawful for any firm or Individ ual to keep and operate punch boards. in Concord. J. M. MABERY, 22-2t. Chief of Police. Look Before You Leap Don't take the first thing of fered you. Clothes buying is .important and should be dona with care. " i ' Tour good appearance de mands it and it's up to you to improve your looks in every possible way. Let me show yon before yon "buy. M. R, POUNDS I 'Custom Tailoring." k- C3obes that are made to your S lr individual measure. f- Allisoa Buildinff Concord aX:)IClKlKXKilt)li - Li t-xZ 4JV3 "IT'S worthy of your investi- Ration. We claim yonr hosiery purchases are an important item of expense. You can't afford to buy wrong neither, can weso let' consider :.. T'-.- 29 years reputation "for merit made by experts who know how and where; at heel tad toe for wear and at fckles for style. Ia every thads crd ft pices' which. t:vcr: ... . f tM: it I V- I -3 it tar: " J t 1 Our New Younrr Lien's Clothc3 for Spring i M liiei cIau izi diilhclioa all ihrir ' own; yoa'II re&!2xe whra 700 icetbro tiat they offer til tie beit featnrti cf coitora-cude, wita Btnr a(fTaDtri, - k ' ttide frora that of price, peculiarly. ' their own. J - J Schloit Eros. & Co.. the makers of ' these clothes, seem to hare'csnht the . knack ef ttylisx tnd makiof in a way .. that no others can eqotL And the really ' best point ahont them is that these v clothes keep their pod looks and stile. HOOVER'S IT PAYS TO VfTtrrV Tf T77 FJ) 0 " i TltADEUT- Hli'likllk nn 1 ii 1 11 isjiiiii lYe are completing Hosiery Sale we have eyer experienced. I FridayatunlayMond We clean up all oA sizes and pairs. This is your chance to stock up on stockings. SPECIAL Consisting of odd pairs in Kayser, Gotham, Gold Stripes, McCuiium and Onyx Collars are tan, black and while. " ' ; . . Sale Price, C9c per pair. ros U 248: Women 'a "ONYX" Medium Weight Cotton; Full . Faahioned "Dub " Top Reinforced Ileel, Sola and Toe; Black only. Our Regular, 35e 3 for $1.00 Value. "ONSTC' , Day Prica, S6e pr. . 0007s Women's "0)IYX"u' Boot SUk ana Lisle "DuVl" Top; Reinforced Heel, tola and . Toe, black, white and tan: re- ' - gular 50c and 75c values. ' M)NYX" Day Prica, 3 Prt f 1." V 400 K. K.: Black. 402 SW: White, 403 S: Tan Women's 'ONYX" Medium Weight Silk Lisle;' "Doublex" Heel anU . Toe; "Dub-1" Top and Rein : forced Sole. Feels and Looks .like Silk but Wears Better. Regular 50e Value. - : ' "ONYX" Day price 3 pre. SI Phone. 323 if o i ! ' SI. i i f o !c 0 : if O,. if if n '. 1 i f y : if 0 . 1 f i i e '. O i: O if o i s o : i; if . o JACK VANS' ;: TAIsGO GIRLS Muclcal Comedy ic rzmr r:!o Good Cc::-:!- C ::-C -n Grand C 3 - xc: StHtpil f-riiivc'.t ion of Co','"rl LoiK-o No. ."1, l.i'.iv ti!!;!it fit , oV!.k. ' 'to k i.i f ! s '.. - iiiiii 1 ii iT the cost successful WOMEN. H. 300.-Women's "ONYX" Gauw Weight Usle; "Dub-1" Top; High Spliced Heel - and Spliced Sola and Toe; - Black - WLitr and.. Tan. Regular 35 t9 for $1.00 Value. "ONYX" Day Priee, 85e pair E 070: Black, 002 S: White : Women's "ONYX" Finest Gaue Lisle; "Dub-1 Top; High Spliced Heel and Spliced . Sole and "Toe, Regular ,50o Value, i . - "ONYX" Day Prica, S pra. $1. 130 M. Women's "ONYX' extra size medium weight Silk -.Lisle; "Dub-1" Garter top, , and double spliced heel, sole and toe; black only. Regular 50e value. ' - "ONYX" Day Price, S pre $1. Ccnccrd, ! rove. i f O IS A " if - i! U if If o If 0 M : ( i ii i A j - 3 (' 1 i. ........ 2" ' : ,il In f.' , i.t, t t
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 23, 1914, edition 1
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