North Carolina Newspapers

PAGE SIX LOCAL AND OTHERWISE. bailie E. Earnhardt and John J. Barn lardt are executors, of the estate of the ate John A. Rarnhardt. Mr. Clarence Rost, who was formerly •onnected with the Sanitary (Grocery Y.mqany. is now manager of the Ideal clinch Room. The condition of Mrs. P. B. Raiford, .vbo underwent an operation in a Char otte hospital several days ago. is re :or ted today as favorable. There will he no services at St. James Lutheran ('hureh on Sunday night as the .aster. Rev. 1.. A. Thomas, will deliver . m address at St. Martins in .the after noon and at St. Johns at night. No shoot will be held at the Concord ! j run club this week. Members of the •lub have ordered a large supply of iigeons and no shoots will be held until j he pigeons reach Concord. Rev. J. 11. Simpson, a young minister f the Franklin Mill 'section, will preach J it Centre Methodist Church in No. 11 ownship. next Sunday afternoon at 3 /clock. The condition of Master Billie Wads-, worth, who is undergoing eye treatment j n a Charlotte hospital, is improving. ; He probably will be able to return to his | home here in the near future. The grocery stoves of the city will be • dosed on each Thursday afternoon until j September, beginning on Thursday of this week. For some time, the lawyers | aid dentists of-the city have been observ ing a holiday each Thursday afternoon. ! No new cases of diseases of any kind were reported to the county health de partment Tuesday. No new cases were rei>orted to the department Monday, the last case of any kind "having been report ed last Friday night. I Arrangements .have been made for au 'airplane to be at the picnic at Garmond’s [Mill Saturday. July 14th. The plane [will be at The picnic for the purpose of taking tip any one who desires to ride, any other amusements have been pro -1 videii also. ’ The 10-montlis-old child of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Hullender. on Kerr Street, has been seriously ill for several days with erysipelas. Miss Virgie .Cook. ;i trained nurse, is now with the child., and its condition shows a slight improve ment today. Dorothy Elizabeth. In months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Simpson, died yesterday’morning at tile home of her parents’ at the Franklin Mill. Funeral services will be held at 11 o'clock to morrow morning and interment will be made in Union cemetery. The county commissioners; who have been meeting this week for the purpose of revising the jury list, did not .complete their work Tuesday and again today have been continuing the work. Members of the board during the day also may take up some other matters of importance. Six cases wtp - e on docket for trial in recorder's court on Wednesday. Several of the defendants were charged with speeding, while other minor charges were lodged against the others. Nothing of importance has been reported to the police this week. Chief Talbirt stated. Babe Ruth is playing the best ball of his life this year. The slugger is not hit ring as many home runs as he did two years ago, but lie is playing better, smart er ball. lie drove out his 10th home run of the year Monday, the blow assist ing the Yanks in taking their third game from Sr. Louis. Mr. F. (I. Cook, of the local Etird's Store, has gone to High Point to spend several days on business. The Efird- Store in High Point was recently de stroyed by lire and Mr. Cook will assist the management of the store while the business of checking up after-the fire is being conducted. * Everything at Camp Glenn is all right members of Company E, stationed at the camp now, declare in letters sent here to home folks. One member of the company declared that the trip to camp was made without untoward incident and that the members of the company were enjoying life to the fullest. The coufity is building an excellent road from the National Highway to Rocky River Church. The road is prac tically completed from the highway to Rocky River, and is in excellent shape now. On part of the road heavy rocks have, been used, while on other parts a fine gravel soid is being used. Mr. C. N. Fidlds, President of the local Democratic Victory Club, is rapidly com pleting the organization ~of the club in this city and county. Mr. Fields receiv ed his appointment as president of the club some time ago. and he is now devot ing much of his time to the club organi zation. Persons who desire to join are asked to notify Mr. Fields. Fair progress was made Tuesday with the county-wide typhoid and diphtheria campaign, Dr. Buchanan states. Several community critters of the county were visited Tuesday and Hu* crowds were about what Dr. Buchanan expected. I)r. Buchanan is giving the serums in his of fice this.afternoon and he will be here again Saturday. The Cabarrus County Summer School opened Wednesday, with about 30 teach ers in attendance. The school is for teachers holding second grade, provis ional and elementary Certificates. Teach ers holding higher certificates must at tend a college summer school. The school here will be in session six weeks, and will begin each day at It o'clock. The summer examinations for teachers ' seeking State elementary and high school certificates started here Tuesday morning. The examinations are being given under the supervision of Prof. J. It. Robertson. (Juite a number of teachers took the ex aminations today and an equally large number were expected yesterday, the final day. The tests are being given in the high school building. Mrs.'l)r. Thames, of Little Rock. Ark., spent Tuesday here with Mrs. K. L. Craven. Mrs. Thames formerly lived here and is pleasantly remembered as Miss Mattie Cecil, a daughter of Rev. Mr. Cecil, who was pastor of Trinity Reformed Church, and after marriage Dr. Thames practiced here for some time. Mrs. Thames has many friends here who called during the day. Rev. W. L. Sherrill, of Leuksville, who- has been the -Charlotte- Sanatori um for_ several....weeks past for surgical treatment, is now able to leave the hos pital. but his physician requires him to remain in Charlotte for further treat ment and for absolute rest and freedom from care until September Ist at least. Mr. Sherrill has secured Rev. R. M. Richardson, of Mt. Pleasant, to fill his Leuksville pu'pit from July 15 to Sep tember 1. A number of defendants tried in re corder's court Monday paid fines totaling Sios. The cases were of little import ance with the exception of one case of binglary charged against a, young white man cf Kannapolis., Probable cause was found in the case and he was bound over.to Superior Court. The same man was fined -SlO for being intoxicated and 350 for assault on a female. Carpenters are now at work on the grandstand at the County Fair Grounds. The stalls for the live stock and a build ing for some of the exhibits have been completed, and the grandstand, which will face the race track probably will be completed in another two weeks. Offi cials of the fair continue to keep a large fore? of hands in addition to the carpen ters. at work on the fair grounds. The county-wide typhoid and diph theria campaign started Monday and Dr. Buchanan stated that he was well pleas ed with the result of the first day's work. In some communities he gave the serums to more people than lie expected, and taken as a whole, the campaign started well. The serums will be given in the office of the health department -here each Wednesday afternoon and each Satur day. The county commissioners are meeting again at the court house. They met Monday, devoting the greater part of the day to a discussion of a welfare officer for the county and a revision -of the jury list. The commissioners today are continuing their work on the jury list. It is reported that they decided on a welfare officer and he will be appoint ed, it is reported, if he can qualify under the State law. Announcement concern ing the appointment will be made later. DEATH OF MRS. T. \Y. SMITH One of Concord's Rest Beloved Women Passes Away.—Funeral Yesterday. Mrs. Mary Hubbard Smith, wife of Rev. Thomas \Y. Smith, died here at 11 o'clock Tuesday morning at her home on Marsh street. Mrs. Smith had been suf fering with heart trouble for several 'months and death was caused by this malady. She was as well as usual dur ing the morning, but was stricken short ly before 11 o'clock and the end came peacefully at that hour. The funeral services were held on Wednesday afternoon at liive o'clock at the Central Methodist Church, con ducted by Rev. W. A. Jenkins, pastor of the Church. Interment will be made in Oak wood cemetery. The deceased is survived by her hus band. two daughters, two sons, one sis ter and several brothers. The daughters are Mrs. F. G. DesPortes. of Winusboro. S, (\. and Mrs. J. I>. Hatchett, of At lanta. Mr. Henry Smith, of this city, and Mr. Thomas Smith, of Rio Janeiro are the surviving sons. The surviving sister is Mrs. J. D. Kerr, of Clinton*. and the surviving brothers are: Thomas L. Hubbard, of Clinton, Willie G. Hubbard, of Charleston. W. Yu.. A. X. Hubbard, of Ronceverto. W. Ya.. and Allison Hub bard. of Fayetteville. Mrs. Smith was a member of Central Methodist Church and as long as her health permitted, took an active interest in the work of the Church. She was es pecially interested in the Woman's Mis sionary Society of her Church and dovot cd much of her time to its work. The (leatli of Mrs. Smith removes one of Concord's finest women. Coming here | many years ago with her husband, who j then was serving as pqator of Central I Methodist Church. Mrs. Smith soon be ieame a friend to everyone, and no woman in Concord's history, perhaps, was* better known or more generally beloved. She met everyone vitli a smile and carried her sunny disposition into many homes where sorrow prevailed arid where help was needed. Reared in a Christian at mosphere. she retained her high quali ties of heart and mind until the end, ami the city lias been blessed by her life. Mrs. Sinito was born in Clinton, N. June 3. 1857. tt daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Langdon C. Hubbard. She was married on November 23rd, 18715 in Clinton, and during her husband’s active ministry lived in a number of cities in tlx* State. Her family has been promi nent in Clinton and eastern North Caro-, lina for many years. You Guard Against Burglars, But Wliat About Rats? Rats steal millions of dollars’ worth of grain, chickens, eggs, etc. Destroy property and are a menace to health. If you are troubled with rats, try RAT SNAP. It will surely kill them —prevent odors. Cats or dogs won't touch it. Comes in cakes. Three sizes, 35c, 65c $1.25. Sold and guaranteed by Cline's Pharmacy and Ritchie Hardware Co. Adv. Wool Sale at Salisbury. The joint wool sale for several coun ties in this ixirt of the State, will be held at Salisbury oil July 14th. • Mr. R. D. Goodman, county farm agent, lias addressed the following letter to Cabar rus wool raisers, relatives to the sale: "Dear Sir: "In regard to the Wool Sale will ad vise that all the wool will have to be delivered to Salisbury, (Rouser Motor Company, by Friday, July 13th, and not later than the morning of the 14th. as it will be graded that day. "Those shipping their wool should.pre pay the’transportation charges and ship it to the County Agent, Salisbury. N. C., and it should be properly* tagged. "The following counties will assemble their wool at Salisbury and have ft graded for the sale: Rowan. Cabarrus. Iredell. DaVie. Catawba, and “I Wouldn’t Go Camping Without Rat- Snap.” Says Ray White. *'W ife and I spent our vacation camp ing last summer, smell of cooking brought ' r , ilt „ s ' ‘* ' vpr *t to town, got some RAT ! &NAP, broke up cakes, put it outside our tent. . We got the rats alright—big fellows. Fanners, store-keepers, house | wives, should use RAT-SNAP. Three sizes: 3:>c, 65c, $1.25. Sold apd guar anteed by Cline’s Pharmacy and Ritchie Hardware Co. Adv. Mr. L. C. Barringer left Monday for Atlanta to attend the Elks Convention. n “w in session there. j Hr. J. A. Bangle has returned from I a business trip to Baltimore. Cabarrus County Leader In Health Work Results During First Three Months of Y£ar This County Got More for Its Money Than Any County in State. DR. RANKIN MAKES HIS REPORT PUBLIC State Health Department Conducting Test to See Just What People Get For Their Health Money. In a test recently made by Dr. W. S. Rankin, head of the State Board of Health, to determine what county in the State was getting the most for its money spent in health work, Cabarrus county led this State. This fact was made known with the publication of a report by Dr. Rankin covering the work during the first three months of this - year, the test having been started on January Ist. The following story from Monday's Ra leigh News and Observer covers fully .the repofrt of I)r. Rankin and explains where in Cabarrus county functions most •‘fficientlv in public health work : Checking the value of work done in the administration of a public office against a standard system of costs and measuring the gross result against the gross expenditure. State Health Officer. W. S. Rankin made public yesterday the initial results of one of the most radical •xperiments yet undertaken in the de velopment qf public administration in America. Cabarrus county heads tho list of 24 *ounties included in the experiment with •in earning of $2.52 for every dollar spent in public health work in the county during the first three months in the year. Wilkes county lost twelve cents on every dollar spent, with an earning of 88 cents. ■Only three counties operated their health lepartments at a loss. Four thousand copies of the report of the first three months of the opera tion of the system were mailed out yes terday' to citizens living in the 24 coun ties maintaining whole* time health offi cers. with tt brief note calling attention the standing of each county in the ! ist. and the results obtained by the lo fc,,al ly*alth officer. Dr. Rankin is will ing that the figures speak for themselves- The plan was put into operation .Tan nary Ist. after several years of intensive study of the problem of health adminis tration. I>r. Rankin outlined the du ties of a county health work. For each 'tom he fixed a definite cost, basing his estimate on the results of years of in vestigation of the cost of health work : n the Slate and throughout the country. The twenty-four health officers were given the list and asked to keep an ac tuate record of each item performed Hint could stand the scrutiny of an audi tor. If a health officer vaccinated 100 neople in a month, he wou'd be credited with $25 in his results. If the vaccina tion cost him less than that amount, he bad earned money. Ts it cost more.* he bad lost. And so on. with the entire 'ist of items of work to be done. Dr. Rankin's undertaking has Been watched with profound interest thrdugh >ut the world among men who are in terested in public health and among men who are interested in the economics of the administration of it public office. It is the first time that the government has been reduced to the point where the av erage citizen can know to the penriy what be is receiving for the taxes lie is pay ing. The scheme has been in Dr. Rankin's mind for several years, and it is the main reason that he will not he a mem ber of the faculty of one of the greatest universities in the world this fall. lie declined to allow any mention to be made of it. It carried a compensation of two and a half time tin* compensa tion of his office here. Final analysis of the results, and of 'he workings of the plan will not be pos sible. Dr. Rankin thinks, until it has been in operation for a year. Thus far his observation are summed up in a brief statement that he will send out to groups of citizens in the twenty-four counties in volved in the tabulation. THE SUMMER SCHOOL OPENED HERE YESTERDAY School Will Be Conducted by Miss E. Canim Campbell and Miss Lois Work man. Tlx* Summer School for Cabarrus county began on Wednesday morning. July Ilth, and continue for six weeks*. Final plans for the school have been made and everything was in readiness for the opening. The sessions of the school will he held in the high school building on Corbin Street. The school is expected to be a very successful one, both from point of at tendance and instructions. Miss E. Canim Campbell, of Greenville, and Miss Lois Workman, of Burlington, will be instructors in the school, and both are experienced workers in the summer schools. A number of teachers have already signed up for the work to be given (lur ing the school, and the number is ex pected to be increased by those teachers who determine at the last minute to en roll. Miss Campbell and Miss Workman ar rived in Concord Monday night and dur ing the day have completed all plans for the conduct of the school. “It I /Hiked Like a Battlefield in Europe.” Said Mr. C. Dunster. “Was staying at a hotel in a small Pennsylvania town. Early one morning I went to tlx* stable to hire a rig and was shown a pile of dead rats killed with RAT-SNAP the night before. Looked, like a battlefield in Europe.” Three sizes, 35c. 65c. $1.25. Sold and guaranteed by Cline's Pharmacy and Ritchie Hardware Co. Adv. With Our Advertisers. If you want safeguards for your ♦es tate, have a talk with the Citizens Bank and Trust Co. Mr. and Mrs. A. C/ Cline and son, A. C, Jr.,- spent- Tuesday- in Charlotte, where the child underwent an examina tion conducted by an eye .specialist. THE CONCORD TIMES PRAISES “BILL” HARRIS Cincinnati Sports Writer Says Pat Mo ran Has Star in the Concord Twirler. "Bill” Harris, of this city, now with the Cincinnati team in the National League, will become one of the best twirlers in the majors, according to the opinion of members of the Cincinnati team. IV. A. Phelon. sports writer, writ ing on board the team's train, on July sth, has the following to say about Har ris and his prospects: With much talk being indulged in about another pitcher for the Reds sight must not he lost of a young fellow in whom Pat Moran and the members of the team have the greatest confidence and for whom the prediction is made that he will he one of the great National League pitchers before many moons. He is no other than Will Harris, the tall, gentlemanly southerner who looks like the twin brother of Pete Donohue. Pat Duncan is one of the greatest ad mirers of the youngster and is not slow to voice his opinion of him. "The Reds have the pitcher they need.” said Pat to day, “Moran will flash him when the time comes." The fans have wondered all season why Moran has not released Harris, who seemed as useful to the Reds as a fifth wheel to a go-cart. Pat didn’t release Harris, and he did not farm him out. Harris was doing nothing; other clubs begged for a pitch er. and the chances to loan Harris, and to find oußwhat he amounted to, seemed too good to be turned down —and still Pat kept tlx* silent, workless pitcher. He had his reasons and it begins to look as if Pat's judgment would be richly re warded in due course of time. - Harris, ill till winter, and ill part of the present season, is a great pitcher, and will show it before many days go by. Manager Pat believed in him, believed him too good to release, and thought his value might he shown too soon to risk losing him by the loaning process. So he kept the pitcher; the catchers grive Harris I'iglit exercise, and day by day. the boy gained strength and speed. Now, lie’s almost ready. Two weeks more, so the other players say. will find him fit and strong—and then tlx* Rials will have what they have needed so badly, a fast right-hander who can (step in there and do his ]>ortion of the pitching. The Reds says that Harris will be Donohue's "stuff" its well as looks —that lie has control, judgment and a marvel ous curve. In his brief workout against the (’ubs. lx* had a shoot that was a wonder and the Cubs were easy—even the pop home run scored by Friberg would have been a certain out at Redland field. Pat Pttnchan thinks Harris is about ready and that he will be the sensation of the late season. Edd Roush aud George Burns believe that Harris has plenty of valuable goods. The catchers say that lx* is it marvel an| bewail the fai t that iiluess held him back so long. Harris himself, tlx* most modest of youngsters, says that he appreciates Pat Moran's kindness in holding him so long, and that lx* believes he can make good. Ami if he delivers tlx* proper stuff.' WOW! Watch the Reds in August and September! ALL FI NDS RAISED FOR NEW BETHEL CHURCH At Services Sunday it Was Announced That Campaign For .Money Was Suc cess. The enpipaign for funds to finish the construction of Bethel M. E. (’hureh. South, in No. 1U township—was complet ed Sunday at the regular morning ser vice at Bethel Church. This campaign had been in progress for the past two weeks, and it goal of SIO,OOO was set for this drive. Reports from the workers Sunday showed that the total had gone over tlx* top. and work has already been resumed on the building, the cornerstone of which was laid last October. It is planned now to have tlx* building complet ed by late this fall. When completed it will be one of the best country churches in North Carolina, in the opinion of per sons who are familiar with this subject. The new church will cost $23,000 when completed. REAL ESTATE DEAL E. F. White and Ritchie Hardware Com pany Sole Owners Now of Pythian Building. Announcement was made here yesterday morning of a deal whereby Mr. E. F. White and tlx* Ritchie Hardware Com pany become sole owners of the Pythian building, one of tlx* most f important pieces of real ('state in Concord. Mr. White and the management of the hardware company have purchased tlx* stock in the building formerly held by Stokes 1/odge No. 32. A. F. & A. M. The purchase l of flie stock gave them entire ownership of the property. Mr. White, according to the announce ment, will be owner of that part of the building occupied by Etird's and the hardware company will own that part of the building it occupies. The total purchase of the property represents tin expenditure of about $02,- 000. receiving much favorable comment.” “How I Cleared the Mill of Rats,” by J t Tucker, K. I. "As night watchman believe I have seen more rats than any man. Dogs wouldn’t dare go near them. Got $1.25 pkg. of RAT-SNAP, inside of 6 weeks cleared them all out. Killed them by the score every night. Guess the rest were scared away. I’ll never be without RAT-SNAP.” Three sizes, 35c, 65c, $1.25. Sold and guaranteed by Cline’s Pharmacy and Ritchie Hardware Co. * Adv. i Theodore Patrick. Jr., writing in The Raleigh News and Observer from Camp Glenn, of the activities of the guards men says: "The first military ceremony of the camp was executed Tuesday af ternoon. with a formal guard mount ac companied by- the full band. Company E, oi Concord. Capt. K. E. Caldwell, ex ecuted a guard mount that was watched by a large number of officers and men. Mrs. Hilton Philipson. the former show girl who has been elected to the British -parlitment, lnm been married, twice... Her first husband,- a nephew of Cecil Rhodes, was killed in an automobile accident. ►IRS. BUZZI SENTENCED TO DIE FOp MURDER Hay Not Die For a Year Yet, if She Ever Does, Pending Appeal Proceed ings- r . 4 „ of New York, July 9. —Mrs. Anna Buzzi ►van taken to Aubnrn prison today to w nvait execution in the electric chair at Sing Sing for the murder of her lover, Frederick Schneider, sr wealthy Bronx .•ontractor. a: Sentenced this morning by Supreme e] Court Justice O'Malley, Mrs. Buzzi ?olmly made a statement to the court » protesting her innocence and as calmly , prepared for her trip to Auburn. Although Justice O'Malley set the date m for her execution week of August |j 8. it is not expected that Mrs. Buzzi will pay the death penalty for a year, if jt she ever does. Her counsel gave notice };, r»f an appeal, which nets as an automatic p stay of execution, pending the long |P drawn out court proceedings. Ts the j!j appeal fails, Mrs. Buzzi’s friends are planning to ask Governor Smith for a ;| commutation of sentence. Cabarrus Y' and Albemarle Split Even. Kannapolis. July 7. —Cabarrus Y and Albemarle split even in the two games played here today. Albemarle won the morning game which went eleven innings. S to 5, but.lost the evening game by the score of (> to 4. A triple play made by the locals in the eighth inning and Fink's triple and home runs by Mooney and McLean featured the morning game. Clayton and Lee both pitched a good game. Errors behind Lee killed his chance of winning. The locals found Maitland for. seven bit£ and six runs jn the* first inning (ts the second game and tiie visitors were ■■ Unable to overcome, this lead. Anderson E allowed eighteen hits but tightened in the ;? pinches and backed by fast fielding only 1; allowed the visitors four runs! The Albemarle Club has lost only two II games this season. =! Morning game; score: R H Es! Albemarle ...001 000 400 03x—8 12 2 |! Kannapolis .010 000 040 OOx—s 10 7 f; 'Batteries: Clayton and Honeycutt; V Lee and Meehan. j, Evening game, score : ; •RH E * Albemarle 010 020 100—1 18 .1 Kannapolis 000 000 000—0 10 1 : Batteries: Maitland and Honeycutt; \ Anderson and Barnes. Quarterly Conference Bethel Charge. The fourth quarterly conference for j the Bethel charge, M. E. Church, South. \ will be held at Chapel Saturday, i July 14th, at 11 o’clotk. Preaching by. j Presiding Elder Craven. The revival at { Love’s will begin at this time and con- I tinue through the following week. The j Sundav services will be at 11 a. m. and j 2p. m. ROBERT E. HI XT, , | f Pastor. I New Superintendent Named for Orphan- f age. Goldsbors, July 7. —C. 11. Warren, of | Caldwell county, has been elected super- j intendent of the local Odd Fellows Or- J phauage. succeeding C. O. Baird, who j resigned several weeks ago after serving 1 faithfully and efficiently for a number of I years. Mr. Warren, who will be joined | here soon by Mrs. Warren and their lit- i tie daughter, assumed his duties today. j Miss Yirgie Cook, of No. 5 township. 1 who was with the Hickory Hospital for I several years, and who has been in Ashe ville for the past several months, has re turned to Concord and will make this place her home. She is at present liv ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. It. A. i Brower on Marsh Street. •M,p Wicc^' a v \\7 3*4 HCc °unt m §i s . F Cabarrus Savings BANK | "Feeling § 1 Fine!" | (M> "I was pale and thin, hardly able to go,” says Mrs. Bessie Jr Bearden, of Central, S. C. “1 m) would suffer, when I stood on /rj|fc my feet, with bearing-down Jr pains in my «ides and the lower W ($P part of my body. 1 did not rest <Hy well and didn’t want anything Jr to eat. My color was bad ana <IP 1 felt miserable. A friend «f mine told me of rfs* iCARDUII § Hie Women’s Tonic I and I then remembered my yB ft®) mother used to take it.. . After (fg| X the first bottle 1 was better. 1 X l <§gL began to fleshee up and 1 re- 's§s> (®) gained my strength and good, (g| X healthy color. lam feeling fine. 1 took twelve bottles (of Cardui) M and haven’t had a bit of trouble ({§& <sgf Thousands of other women m have had similar experiences in X the use of Cardui, which has Jl? brought relief where other ft®) medicines had failed. ■%. If you suffer from female ail- ments, take Cardui. It is a 'SP m woman's medicine. It may be tg\ just what you need. W At your druggist's or dealer**. W W~ *- ~ EH @ ARBUCKLE GREETS WIFE j Delies Cabaret Contract—Crowd Heats of Rival Press-Agents. Atlantic City. X. J., July B.—ln spite of a word war between rival press j agents and theatrical managers, in which threats of injunction and counter- ! injunctions figured. Itoscoe (Fatty) Ac-1 buckle- met his wife. Minta Dupree, at the Reading Station late this afternoon and hugged and kissed her in the pres- j ence of a crowd of 1,500 ’ excursionists Are You Building] SEE US FOR-BUILDING \\ . ; - Best 5X Cedar Shingles Roofing of all kinds Nails, Paints, Oils and Brushes. ♦ f GET OUR PRICES— WE SAVE You \[, ,\t v Don’t Forget Us When in Need of a Real Good Auto T'- Yorke & Wadsworth Company The wonderful Patented KEROGAS Burner gives you a perfect gas flame by mixing the kerosene with air and turning it into gas. It concentrates a double flame just where you want it—under the cooking utensils—and is always under instant control. You can have the heat low, moderate or intense, just as you choose. The cheapest fuel you can buy —and the most economical, as every pamcle is used Nothing complicated about the Patented KEROGAS Burner—made of one piece of brass. Lasts for years. & We can furnish you with a splendid oil stov£ equipped with the Patented KEROGAS Burner—also with the perfect heating Kerogas oven. Call and let us demonstrate them (Name of Stove Here) THREE TIMES A DAY Three' hundred and sixty-five days in the year nothing' in ' 1 ' used as rpuch as your stove. Why not have the BEST? " -v your very' life out over an old wood when yen ean '<• oi these at so small cost, that the saving in fuel will mere ilia n m !'■ the stove? Concord Furniture Co. THE RELIABLE FURNITURE STOKE SHINGLES, LIME AND CEMENT! Eureka 18-inch British Columbia Red Cedar are just the best that can be made from timber, all sound line trees. All heart, sawed strain edge. tuy! 1! a size. No culls or loss. If there were a better ~ we would have it., A.big car bought at the'mill - u you on the price. Peerless Tennessee W hite Lime, i- the 5 ,e -’ car of it from time to You get the l<mt Atlas Portland Cement. When y«»u quality, dependability, strength you sa\ At 1•• - Our competitors sav “as good a< \l l a-. \\ hen you want a big lot of Shingle.'. Im or 1 bundle of .shingles, 1 barrel ot lime < ■ ~see us. CLINE & MOOSE P. S. —Just in—20,000 Pourids Domino Buy what vou need. It mav be hie SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM Passenger Train Schedules „ r ,|. \'■ ! Arrival and Urparfiirc of l'a**en««T Tralo**. ' 1:40A | 30 | New York-Birminghat i 2:45A I 29 I New York- Birmingh . 5:00A I 136 I Washlngrton-Atlanta 6.07A I 31 | Atlanta-New York '* 8:27A | 33 ’ —New York-NU w Orlea- 9:05A I 11 | Charlotte-Norfolk-Riohni-r. 10:25A ! 36 ! New York-Birmingham-V-h 7:10P | 12 } Norfolk-Richmond-At!a n - a 4:221* 4 5 Washington -C T-i ’lot t<- 3:15P | 46 I * . Charlotte -Da n vi! 1<• 8:28P I 32 | New York-August ‘ 10:06P 35 i New York-B!rmfngham-New ' 9:30P | 38 | Atlanta-New York 9:15P j 135 •! Washington-Atlanec . . Through Pullman sleeping car service to Yasri: , York. Richmond, Norfolk, Atlanta, Birmingham. ' - Unexcelled service, convenient schedules and din" _ .1 e , : i Schedules published as information and are not « , ke f N J. r. h. Graham: d. p. a., m. e. wpoi , Charlotte, N. C. Thursday, i -. *y • ’ J w v , ’ J -co [and to the a.•. J Arbuckh ] begin toinoii j Pearanoe m a i , . 1! ' I report«*d saln.t ~ i 1 j Dupree lo ad . 1 , opening tom, j ! bilk'd as "Mi \ NN, k | Proprietor | buckle's ‘ "' f v' ! not be sfN * i j w ife, as p*> D u : ~ ; ' ■