V
Page Two.
'"jt
Whe'You Yawn
a fioed Deal
In the zx: time, and feel
dull, :i .:;; and discouraged,
you In ,j every symptom of
a 'torpid iivcr.
Simmons Red Z Liver
RciTi'.h.L-'r (The Powder
Form) '4 a line tonic for a
disor.ijrcd liver. It acts
prompt';-.: The bilious im
purity vicli nave inter
fered Ii free action of
the livwr ar j driven out, the
stomach is cleansed and
strengthened so that it can
more thoroughlyvdigest food.
The bcvels are purified and a
regular habit re-established.
It is a splendid medicine ftir
the whole system. Promotes
a feeling of energy, mental
activity and cheerful spirits.
Sold by Dealers
Price, Large Package, Sl.OC
fof the ec &uine f with the Red Z oi the
label. ILyou cannot get it, remit to us, wt
wiil send it by, mail, postpaid. Simoons
Livei Reziil itor it aho put (jip ii liquid form
lor those who prefer it Prie $1.00 per
bottle. I-oik for the Red Z label.
I
J. H. ZEILIN k CO.. Proprietors1
St. Louis, Missouri
I '
l ;
For Sale Tjy Gibson Drug Storr
WISHED SHE
COULD DIE
And Be Free From Her Troubles,
but Finds Better Way.
Columbia, Tenii. "Many a time,"
says Mrs. Jessie Sharp, of this place.
'l wished f would die and be relieved
of my buffering, from womanly troubles.
I could not get up, without pulling at
something to help me, and stayed inoed
most of the time. I could not do my
housework.
The least amount of work tired me
out- My head would swim, and I would
tremble for an hour or more. Finally, I
look Cardui, the woman's tonic, and I
am not bothered with pains any more,
and 1 don't have to go to bed. In fact,
I am sound and well of all my troubles."
Cardui goes to all the weak spots and
helps to make them strong. It acts with
nature not against her. It is for the
lired, nervous, irritable women, who feel
as if everything were wrong, and need
something to quiet their nerves and
strengthen the worn-out system.!
If you are a woman, suffering from any
of the numerous symptoms of womanly
trouble, take Cardui. It will help you.
At all druggists.
I Write to: Chattanooga Medicine Co.. Ladies'
(Advisory Dept.. Chattanooga, Tenn., for Special
. Instructions on your case and 64-page book, "tfome
" Treatment for Women." in plain wrapper. N.C. 1S2
Join Crowd Now at
LW MINERAL SPRINGS HOTEL
1
new Manascment. Crentiv Im
proved Electric lights and other
Modern Conveniences.
A splendid mineral water for.
Malaria, Indigestion, Nervousness,
Rheumatism, and all Blood Dis
eases. Famous for 1-2 a century for its
healing virtues.
All kinds of amusements.
Free merry-go-round for all.
No consumptives taken.
An ideal place to spend your
vacation from standpoint of health
or pleasure.
Special low rates now. July and
August $6xto 10 per week. Sep
tember $6 to $8 and lower by
month. Write for special rates to
families and parties to
WM. JEFF DAVIS,
Owner and Proprietor,
Connelly Springs, X. CV
THE NORTH CAROLINA
COLLEGE 0FA6iU(MTURE and MECHANIC ARTS
The State's Industrial College.
Equips men for successful lives in
Agriculture, Horticulture, Stock Rais
ing, Dairying, Poultry Work, Veterl
nary nieaicme ; in Civil, Electrical
and Mechanical Engineering; in Chem
istry and Dyeing; in Cotton Manufac
turing. Four year courses. Two, and
One year courses. 53 teachers; 669
students; 23 buildings; ModernEquip-
ment. County Superintendents hold
entrance examinations at all county-
seats July 19. Write for complete
Catalogue to 1 .
E. B. OWEN, Registrar,
26-5t. West Raleigh, N. C.
D. 1VI. FURR
Attorney and Counselor' at law.
Office in the King Building.
All Business Given Prompt and
' J Careful Attention.
.
Farm Land for Sale in
Moore County, N. C.
2,000 ACRES LEVEL FARMING
Land in Moore County. Sand Claj
roads. Farms near by producing
50 bushels corn per acre or one bale
J.J. T" - Ai A am
couon per acre, rnce ?iz.uu per
acre in lOO-acre tracts.
JNO K PATTERSON
v.1 .
i
HURT IN AUTOMOBILE
ACCIDENT THURSDAY.
Bolt on Steering Gear Breaks, and
Mr. C. A. 'Hinson is Seriously
Hurt. -
' i ' -
I' Mr. V A. Hinson, whose home is
Jin Charlotte, while on hi.- way in an
4 automobile Thursday from Albemarle
iu that city, met with an aeeuiem
which was quite a' serious one. He
was driving his Hupmobile runabout,
when a bolt on the steering gear
snapped and he lost control of the
machine. The ear shot to one side
and ran against a bank, over a hole.
Mr. Hinson was knocked unconscious,
in which condition he remained for
about ten minutes; He managed to
get a farmer near to get some one to
carry him to Harrisburg, where he
took the train for Concord to consult
a physician. It is feared that he is
injured internally. Mr. Hinson was
alone in his car at trie time of the
accident, which, occurred near Coddle
Creek, about five miles below Con
cord. He left the car on the side of
the road. 11
FOUR
BANDITS
HOLD UP A TRAIN
Illinois Central Train Between Chi
cago And New Orleans Held Up
And Safe Blown Open.-Get Val
uables Amounting to $5,000 and Es
cape. The Passengers Were Not
Molested.
, Memphis. Tenn., July 4. Four
bandits held up an Illinois Central
Chicago and New Orleans train, No. 1,
at Sardis, Miss., early this morning,
blew up the ear safe and escaped
with valuables amounting to about
$5;000 dollars. The passengers were
not molested, but the firemen who did
not obey orders quickly enough were
knocked unconscious, and the train
crew were threatened with drowning
in the nearby river if they resisted.
Bloodhounds are on . the trail.
LIGHTNING'S WORK.
Telephone Exchange at Kannapolis
And Big Mill Motor Burned Out.
Lightning did considerable damage
Thursday evening about 6 o'clock at
Kannapolis and in western Rowan..
At Kannapolis the telephone ex
change was burned out and put out
of business for a time. The big motor
in Cannon .Mill No. 1 was burned out
and' the mill set on fire. This was
promptly extinguished, however.
During the storm, five "head of fine
Herford cattle were killed near Mt.
Ulla. The cattle were , owned by B.
B. Miller, Esq., of Salisbury, were
raised on his stock farm and were
prize . winners. The bolt struck the
cattle, killing all of them within a
radius of a few feet of each other.
The loss is estimated at $500.
On the same ' evening lightning
struck a barn belonging to Deal &
Corriher, of Landis, and killed a horse
valued at $250.
Concord Defeated Friday. '
In a well played' game on Friday,
Monroe defeated Concord on the
former's diamond,, 6 to 3. Morrow
was on 'the firing line for Monroe,
while Graham did the hurling for
Concord. Both pitchers worked well
until the seventh inning, but in that j
trame Uraham blew, up and the game
was lost. The Concordians! were 3
runs to the good at this time, but
five hits and three errors, two by
Graham, lost the game. Patterson
did the best hitting for the Concord
boys, while Hartings was the bright
and particular star for Monroe.
Besides getting three hits out of
four attempts, Hastings set the
crowd wild in the final frame by
stealing home. A large crowd wit
nessed the game and enthusiasm rar
high from the time Mr. Umps yelled
"plav ball" until the last man was
6ii in the ninth.
Th t Tr act rt on t in rtotVcKTiT or I
A AlW Jk A vWAVAVAA V AAA M W W M O
Gettysburg, July 4. President Wil
son, in person, honored the veterans
today, receiving continuous ovations,
a fitting climax to ah eventful week.
On his arrival he received the Presi
dential salute, and was escorted
through the cheering lines by South
erners shouting the rebel yell. The
camp awoke at j daylight . to 'the
strains of Dixie, and Yankee Doodle,
played by bands parading the streets.
Texas Flood Spoils Crops.
r Greenville, Tex., July 3. Damage
1 stimated at almost $1,000,000 was
Alone to crops in Hunt county by a
heaw rain and flood last night and
early today.
In this city 100 persons were ren
dered temporarily homeless-, by the
flooding of the '.lowlands. Railway
tracks and telephone'- and teleirraph
poles were swept away. i
Lightning Fires Salishury Church.
Salisbury. July 3. During a severe
electrical storm passing over this sec-
i tion of the State late, this afternoon,
lightning struck the steeple of the
First Presbyterian Church in this
city, setting the building on fire. The
fire was so high in the air that it wras
with difficulty that it was saved, ex
cept for a damage ;of about $500.
Mr. George Ridenhour, who has
been confined t; his home on North
Church street for some time by ill
ness, is able to be at work again.
THE CONCO R
NEWS FORECAST FOR
THIS WEEK
' 'Wa-diiii-ton. V. ( .. Ju v .V A
juiet week is in pro.Kct for oflieial
over me lann raeasur. promising
tariff measur. rrtumsi:i
the only reiiet irora tne dullness tuai
envelopes the capital in mid-summer.
'
A primary is to le held Tuesday
in, the -Sixth congressional district of
Xew Jersey, to select candidates to
succeed Congressman Martin. wh
died reeentlv. Tlie election will Ik
held July 22. -
Coionel Theodoie Koosevelt, with
his two sons, Archie and Quentin, is
to leave his home in Oyster Bay Tues
day for a two month's camping trip
in Grand Canyon of Arizona.
Interest in the automobile world
will center in the national reliability
tour of the American Automobile As
sociation. The tour is to start Fri
day from St. Paul and Menneapolis
and the entries assure a notable con-
test. The trip will extend over a
circuitous route of more than 1.200
miles and will terminate jsd the Glar
1 Pr.rlr in fnntnn:i
One of the largest conventions of pective legislation and successful (,rcen5lboro fNews
thp wppV will lp at Rochester -where- camnaiirn is now beinir carried on toi The Charlotte t
the annual national reunion of the secure the pledges ot all parliament- ciais or tlie utiiern rower i omny, resentalivr W .
Benevolent and Protective Order of ary candidates for the June election excuse tlie exctedinglv- Joor crvice ,r . , ' j , , !iUfT(U;
Elks will assemble Monday for a ses- to vote against the proposed diWe which this city has been; receiving to s 4p j " i ' jlt vt w .kH .
sion pf six days. Thousands"of mem- law. An official announcement of the turni conditions that have no rriW "event v-flv.. thousand.
bers of the order will be in attend-pledge themselves against the meas- ler,,, The Chronicle looks upon t,ns l. u " .,r ntherU rrr u?r
ance from every part of the country
and great preparations have -been
made in Rochester for their enter
tainment. .
Other large and notable gatherings
of the week will include the annual
convention of the National Education
Association, in Salt Lake City; the
National Conference of Charities and
Correction, in Seattle; the interna
tional convention of Christian En
deavor societies, in Los Angeles; the
annual convention of the Canadian
Forestry Association, in Winnipeg,
and the annual convention of the Na
tional Association of Postoffice Cleks,
in Cleveland
Development
I, i - . .. - -
! I i - f
: f ill . i
A Sanitary Privy
- .
Rear View
r T I M E S
Ahm.;.4 tin- vrts
abruafSVi-at vill be of
the u cf k
mterot to
Ameri-an ride win im ine annual
PVir tanlett.. the nitt iir.tirUl
ant of :be Kurojtean automobil? nad
land. of. the Words Seventh
Switzfiianu, ot. the Worlds Seventh
Snmbv SeWd Convention, in which
hnndrt- of delegates from the Unit-
ed Staies'anil Canada will take part.
Other events of the week will in
clude the- Perry centennial celebration
at Krie. the annua1 ongress of the
American Whi&t Ixa?ue at Chicago,
the opening of the Grand, Circuit sea
son at'Cleveland. and the internation
al G rea t Lakes flying loat cruise,
which is to, f tart from Chicago on
Tuesday, to finish at Detroit about
ten d.ivs later.
Trying to Get a Divorce Law in Italy.
Rome. July 5. Italy, which has
been trying to elect a parliament that
would enact a divorce law, seems to
be in a fair way to lose out again,
The Catholic citizens of Italy, who
are not permitted by the pije to vote.noon-
are, however, permitted to interest
. thpmclvPS in certain nliaSS f DrOS-
An Argument Against Suffragettes.
Atlanta, July 4. That ' Christ had
no women among, his Apostles was
used as an argument yesterday before
the assembly to present the Georgia
suffragettes from having their re
quest granted for permission to use
the capitol for their State convention.
Senator W. W. Stark led the fight
against granting the request, and suc
ceeded in having the application laid
on the table. ; The suffragettes were
very much taken back at the action
of the Senate in refusing them per
mission to meet In the Senate hall.
I
. .- 'excuse'7 :is indeed a n ausilile ex-' ' . . . .
.
' ' " 'm
MALE ADULT HOOKWORM, GREATLY MAGNIFIED
' " ; - - i : -
The Dispensaries will be open from 9:30 a. m. to 3:30
p. m. at the following places:
KANNAPOLIS, Tuesdays, Julv l, 8, 15, 22, 29; Aug. 5.
MOUNT PLEASANT, Wednesdays, July 2, 9, 16, 23, 30;
AUg. O. J
' ( RIMER, Thursdays, July, 3, 10, 17.
POPLAR TENT CHURCH, Thursdays, July 24, 31;
t Aug. 7. . 1 . - , , J
FLOWED STORE, Fridays, July 4, 11, 18, 25; Aug. 1, 8.
CONCORD, (Court House) Saturdays, July 5, 12, 19
2G; Aug. 2, 9. .
Hookworm Eggs
Front View
BEES IN 3EABD XII L HliL
" -- -"-,.
ers, a'gJ -'
j I itt?burji I a.. iti
v, Vu live
ion a tarro on in sru,-3 "'
on a
Chartier. tn.hi,,. .nferMM. wfr"f "f T
onshetl thU nunmnz hr rail w!. a hvz and 1
swarm of bees abu t 'ivarr.i tn a
projecting beam.
Instead f takm to the n-;tu I .e
WVnvelo,Tl Kramer a.i ,M ; nto
his face and if,u,Mon2 ucr.
Kramer velle! for
the lee as bWt he rouhlj but b
4-
.i
The onslau-ht of the b4e rendeied
, ,
t ,. i- . t t. ..... i.. ... k ;
u his soii i.inv mur
fh u.!,.,! fW with the mvra d
Z . . . .
. ...1 ,..
L win-s iu 11 iit iii in u
which were swollen to ticc their nat
tirat size.
;, i 1 - i
011 -lb uKtl 1 ra 1 a iU f a s !m rr iel
, t- i- j .1 t, -
mohed.,Kran?er died thi after
! Alth
lv Mini!
Southern Power Cos ' Excuse.
ironic!
e. savs o
fii-
planation of a service that has been
L.i:. .. . ; .
weeks, but we have always been un
der the impression that tlie company
had facilities -that .could -.overcome
any conditions of the weather. We
are surprised that this is not the
case.''' When the Southern Power
Company started in business it must
have k'nown that electrical storms
were frequent, and violent at times,
in the Pjedmont section of S"orth Car
olina during the "heated season and
as a public servant holding a valua-
ble franchLse it should have taken
greater precaution in the construe-
0
- .
$
MONDAY. JULY 7t 1913,
t nn of it pUnt. Vr the. Soltthrrr
PoVr -CVtrfwinv fo.ay, by; .a-.?
;c!cfri? tm. it .t tin-iM? rrair .
I fain atifaetfj' ri !rj:!iUM? ? .
ah ftln;t-ion of wraVc"
nA ine:Tfierrv and 'bold little
-
iTfce Baildini ai?d Loin AwKtAtioa
and the Tare tr.
j autiof
; -
! lann tanas.
while another i
Yin". It . i. OJ the OUrfrr
s
av. a splendid arcotrmoHlati.o ,
, . . x ,., ,
. ni, in niJiitiin1 .1 r. ii
...Jfoaiti nsakf ii.uj rf" '
t UMrul one.
1 .
ntl ""' tm " " '
ami tne
' tihf worth ot Ihf whem
et4
- 'T'f'Vr." . Zi' I ' .
a?ed most iuccessfuliv an
- V "
makmir loais on larm lan
- l".-", j .
fuliv an n'wifwi'v!
and.
Too Hot at Gettysburg.
Winston Sentinel.
J. IS. ltoles. n Confederate; u t a
of !ocksiville. jased through O r s;
t.inx -.; ut 11 riitiii l'fime irom ' rn v
j T iri"-' Vi V rV.V
; heat v, is intent, and that he b f! ?,
cause !'.e Was afraid that, becau-.
waslweak. the heat would kill Km
Old! rashioned Tamily Reunion Ha4
j Been Planned.
Cornish. N. II., July 4. - Pfrs,,:,
Wilson . was exettMl to spend
Fourth with hU family today at ,
Summer White House." It iv i
have been the President- firnl
tion since his inauguration and ''tU
Wilsons" were planning a regular .oh
fashioned (amily reunion aj:wH
an Indeiendence Day celebration
J!
I
it
3
:
i
Hi
'5
.y
Hookworm Victim
Bad Sanitary Cond&on
- - i -
4 -t
- -1
!)
r i