Lav.
pi'
■its?: tsS
, pine to
There.
ms ■
■ , Northern
,. ril soi tt -I .’ ■ 1 ■ ■
[®f 0 ‘ t I K^rnson
K,jon He ( an.
WBSB oi I ,'! >
"!•"•.! !•
■ r •':;•• w .! I'!),'ll
mßtizK- .-t .-amp
" i :iii ii k by
HHj .in aged
Wmr 3[ ' ."w ~ 1" '
»•
Hflß roups i"
HE . .., r i.i do
mm ■ in' nat
*-
« :::
HE ; ir.':i Spruce
1 1 ci 'lari'il.
HE " i •»•<*-
Jm a. n
mm**.... ..tiicr aittlior-
K
|H . morning
,• y, ■ citizeil'
|H [ 3 ','. . . i amp located
H| an - linrit ies.
v
H ■ s:l '
IH/ . p,., ;<• move camp
ins t liat
\v:!'
E .tjv.' working on
■ . : M ■,• ..i roiinty. left
u : *•: iji...l to ijepai r by a
i following the
fi'.-k a "a an aged
... til fee nii.es
H- v . .. 1> i ' amp.
|.... 1'..., ;.! am! a pos<
n ,. , 1..- ■ ii 4 .-him. for him.
in ailvii i •!. mil lure..
HmiiO liKl.itA J’,S IN
■ .knkoh!\ v «*f dry law
Batunu Minin'. in !i:r : view in Lex
limitnn. Olftr. I :;tk Ktir'iiragemnit to
I
■ h, o I‘nim. S'.- 27 A lu-al infer-
i'f " 11 V. n<l> rwood. of
HUuna. eai'.ifor tin Democratic
H«iiE;:ri f<.|- I : : • 1< • i.-y. asked
H i;:' woiii! :i. '..'ii'ameiinr in the
(Till r ii. a::! Hr i mlerwood said
Hr f<»rc;«ii r*-l:.: >\. aM loom larg-
H*> a;. >* icve«l.
■ Tis «• man no; lo see Mr.
BtHlnu'io.; !. .:!i. evening.
Hf* th' '• natot dc : !vered an ad
■ Alti.'i'izit it»o iliat lie- ma 11 of
affairs mi.: A: .» rii- in relations
.'"'i'll !>•' ui'.-at i—u«* for the
•wpiifa, .''.ir. I i'lmv.o ,j added noth
» .'!•'• m.u• ii,. nt c -uemting
te 1.-a.i" Ilf Natio;
*bM :t " !:•" - !:•• whL-key laws
i'.' i! \| . 1 t.ilerwood
i ti e 1 s :li amendment
-itiiiiim. Kit •!,.: ii.- :ow believed it)
:: of ~ . . , |, the hooks.
liad in . mind the
tli:i'_ Mr. I mlerwood is
V ' hei tutse* of his
!'i'.iii:liiti.o;, l,i,i tl.e senator
iiat he offered any
"'denin ii; of the condition
ikirli.tii is Srli‘|.p,i as a Co-op Classing
Station.
' s ~-7 Ii gntjiing the
"He a a!• i^i-al dis
,“ lj ' ' A' : ii ami South Car
j •• i'i.i!ton industry.
- ianao.'i I j, lilaionk spent
1 i his weeke. to-
M | i' ri , i i I lavs, assistant head
a <-las#
, ■ he known as
i',.. 1 ■ i'. i t the North
'■ ! v t ’o-operative
* ! i ! direct con
i. ' o'; tin* assistance
the necessary of
< out ml |he eItUKK
ntrated- at Cliar
' depart iiknt
all the wares
Niorth Caro
: "l it is expected
1 * *ncent rated there
ami probably the
!’- Dee river,
"titrated in Cliar-
H . v,,, 5 . , •'"'ton association
„ H " ' l ' h\ I m i
Hale.;;'; S 'A '’('Vffnor.
lit. ' - s 1 North Caro
’■ ti-ssion announces
d < i >vernor Bick-
»f prepa
' 1 xpected to he
The book.
“V ! “‘l'iiVsv . ‘ I‘uhlic papons
' ’ >Vi : ' t,or ‘'tiring his
\|, ''O’,ipiled hy
- r Biekett’s nri
iJl'r :<ai ' 1 B- House, of the
N> 'v \m».,,.d ; ..
Hi. s l' • • i Hie Public.
' • f the pub
•r'-l at the oft
- '“ :i '0 tllC follOW
| ' '
s ■ , A l\l IJray.
a. Salisbury ;
ij s.' : riioinas S. Hail
j. '• s 'i"tv jj • Lena Potter
\ ‘ darvrs. Sneads
x —1 !l " "h Asheville.
A ' V- . -- .
l-‘y' pj ", kid peach tree
j.*' 1 d" " •••■robenacre. It's
, • Wts rhe knif*
-'ftiitutws;.
LOCAL AND OTIUSRWISE.
Miss Charlie Huss. of ,Gastonia, is the
nest in Concord of Mrs. 15. E. Harris. Jr.
' . t
Miss Carrie May Griffin, sister of Mrs.
Gilbert Hendrix, has entered the Char
lotte Sanatorium for treatment of an in
fected foot. Her condition today is im
ported as favorable.
Master Thomas Ross, son of Mi*6.
Laura Leslie Ross, is confined to his
home with an attack of diphtheria. The
child became ill Wednesday, and his con
dition today is reported as unchanged.
Favorable progress continues to be
-nude with the brick work ou the new
Cabarrus Savings Bank building. Two
'• ills of the building are being built rap
idly now. and a large-force of bwdelay
ers is completing -the work now.
Charlotte Observer: Mr. and Mrs. J.
R iss Cannon and children.' Ashlyn and
.1. W. Cannon, have returned to their
home in York. S. from Blowing Rock,
where they spent the summer at their
summer home. /
County Welfare Officer Brown has to
dispose now of the cave of two boys of
the city who are charged with entering
a place of business in the city Thursday
night. Both of the defendauts are young
sters. it was pointed out.
No new cases of disease of any kind
were reported to the county health de
partment Thursday, a department report
states. Only a small number of cases of
any kind have been reported to the de
partment within the past several weeks.
Albemarle Press: Mr. 11. AY. Broome,
of Concord, who is the \yide-awake ad
vertising manager of the Parks-Belk
Company, is with the local firm here for
several days, adding his part towards big
preparations for file fall display.
.Major AA\ A. Foil is undergoing- treat
ment at a Charlotte hospital at present.
Mr. Foil entered the hospital Wednesday
afternoon and may undergo ait operation
later if attending ifhysieians deem an op
eration necessary.
The condition of Master John Archi
bald Fisher-, son of Air. and Mrs. J. T>
Fisher, who underwont an operation in
the Concord Hospital this week for the
removal of his appendix, is reported tit
day as improving very satisfactorily.
Henry 8., two-year-old son of Air. and
Airs. I>. A. Motley, died Friday after
noon aFTTTe home of his parents in No. 2
township. Funerhl services were held
Sunday morning xt eleven o'clock at Fair
view Church, a tad interment was made
in the eemeteery there.
Carpenters have begun the work of re
modeling th.e C. S. Smart house on North
Union street. A number of changes will
made to the structure, both on the
interior and exterior, and as soon as the
work is completed Air. Smart expects to
move his family into the house.
Everything is quiet in police circles
here, local police officers state. Only
three cases were called in recorder's
court Friday and since that time no new
cases have developed. Two boys charged
with climbing.the stand pipe were tried
Friday, judgment being susjM-nded upon
payment of the costs.
Dr. G. A. Martin has returned from
Alt. Holly, where lie has been engaged in
the Gaston County-wide evangelistic cam
paign. Sixtv-four new members joined
the Baptist Church at Mt. Holly as a
partial result of the meeting. The cam
paign as a whole was a success. Dr. Alar
tin states. ,
There will be a business meeting of the
Music Club at the Central School audi
torium oil Alonday evening at 7:30
o'clock, immediately preceding the hist
rehearsal for the AVar Mothers Concert.
Business of importance will be transact
ed. and all members are urged to be
present.
Edna Jane, live-year-old daughter of
Airs. Essie AYhitt'ington, died Thursday
morning at 7 o'clock at her home at the
Franklin Mill, after a lingering illness.
Funeral services were held Friday'
at 2 o'clock at the home, and interment
was made in the cemetery at Oak Ridge,
in No. 11 township.
Three cases were-on docket for trtyl
in recorder's court Friday morning. One
of the cases was of unusual intere the
defendants. both boys, being .charged
with climbing the city's standpipe. There
is a city ordinance making it a misde
meanor to climb the standpipe and tne
i»oys were arrested on this law.
An interesting meeting of the Rocky
9 Frequent t
X Headaches K
“I suffered with chronic T
W constipation that would bring on
very severe headaches,” says
XI Mrs. Stephen H. Kincer, of IT
R. F. D. 1, Cripple Creek, Va.
“ I tried different medicines and Kd
YJ did not get relief. The head- [X
W aches became very frequent. * IN
uj heard of for
9 Thedford’s
BLACK-BRAU6HT
.j and took it for a headache, and ki
W the relief was very quick, and |Y
JU it was so long before I had
another headache. Now l just
keep the Black-Draught, and pr
don’t let myself get in that
[j condition.” t . I^.
Y\ Thedford’s Black-Draught Hr
AI (purely vegetable) has been In
k 2 found to relieve constipation,
X| and by stimulating the action of IT
A the liver, when itts torpid, helps
kJ to drive many poisons out of
XI your system. Biliousness,
Aj ludigestion, headache, and
• Ll simitar troubles are often
5 relieved in this way. It is the \T
A natural way. Be natural! Try
lJ Black-Draught. ]M
Sold everywhere. [2k
. _ E9l y *
‘ 1
River Community Club was held at the
schoolhoyse Thursday night. Mr. C. F.
Ritchie, of thi» city, was the principal
speaker, and he devote# the greater part
of his speech to a plea for support of
the county fair. The-members of the
Cldb at the decided not to enter
a community exhibit at the fair, but to
enter exhibits from several farms instead.
A public meeting will be held in the
court house here this evening at 7:30
o'clock under the of the Con
cord Textile* Union. Several men promi
nent in union work in North Carolina,
including C. P. Barringer, President of
the State Federation of Labor, will speak
at the meeting.. The meeting will be a
public one and the general public is in
vited to attend.
Air. J. F. Dayvault has returned to
his home here from a Charlotte hospital,
where he underwent treatment for some
time. Air. Dayvault’s condition contin
ues to improve, but he goe« to Charlotte
at regular intervals for further treat
ment. Air. Dayvault lias been suffering
with blood poison and part of one finger
ou liis left had to be amputated.
Ali,ss Helen Patterson lias received
THE CONCORD TIMES
from her brother. * Mr. Fred AI. Patter
son, a fine German police dog. The dog
was secured by Mr. Patterson while he
was in Germany this year and as he is
still a student at the University of Penn
sylvania and has no place to keep the
dog there, he forwarded it to his sister
here.
The race in the National League is
over for another year. By defeating
Brooklyn Friday the Giants clinched the
pennant in the National Leagtm for the
third consecutive time and gained the
right to play the Yankees for the world
championship. The series will begin Oc
tober 10th, the first game to be played at
the home of the Yankees.
The Davidson College football team
won its second game of the year Friday
when it defeated Presbyterian College
3 to 0. A field goal was responsible for
the Davidson victory, the two teams be
ing about evenly matched in practically
every department of rite game. The game
was played in Rock Hill and was wit
nessed by a large crowd, a number of
Concord fans being among the spectators.
On Friday. October iitli. a baby clinic
will be conducted at Rockwell for the
Our Hew home soosTto. be opened —
, A Shopper’s Paradise!
' QKETCHED above is a picture of Miller & HhoaJs’ new
I, addition to the Store, hoav fast nearing completion in lh
s . Richmond. Workmen are rapidly putting on the finishing ' rT~|l if I)
! ‘ touches, and when it is complete—the South’s greatest shop- ' j
_ ping place will be greater and more splendid than ever. ’ j
As this fine big building nears completion, it seems like \ j
the realization of a dream. A few mont 1 - ago it Avas nothing f
‘but a great hole in.the ground of building material* f f*
y| about. To-day, ii stands, one of-the handsomest business f ’
buildings in Richmond, five stories high, and basement, and
The building is surpassing even our own expectations. As Pause a moment in your
a place to shop in comfort, it promises you a genuine thrill \TinnVcilfh?tomf^t.
A big section on the main of pleasure. , abis ne .f re /‘ roofns - S . ed [
floor of the new building . • . . ° aTT\?\
will be given over to dress Every cepaidmcnt iii the store will have more room and long overdue o letter!or ji^st
largest °:ti Sl fnost bigger stocks. There will be new departments, and among m/" ° b * S loungy arm
terns them Avill be one of especial interest to men —a department _
Men’s Clothing. *
' 7 - There will be everything for your convenience and com- JT
■ fort—rest rooms, where you can stop a moment to refresh , t ffwi
yourself; a tea room for delicious fqod, case and loungp; a
place to check parcels* ami a place to write letters; a central u ll
information bureau Avhcrc you-can buy postage stamps, send jf^T
telegrams, ask about trains, and inter erf ing places in Rich- '
rnond to visit, and get almost any other information you
flfil). It will be a tdace for you to stop when you are in Richmond; pi)
a place to make yv):r- headirua: iers, rest ana refresh yourself
\ end meet your friends,- and a place! to shop for the best values , The Embroider, Depart.
, . ' in nearly ever\i:hing you need. ment is a treasure-house of
We ere planning a v *' ■° ‘ , exquisite hand-made fcr.cy ,
* Zome»'s U J*>(?! t S Ji l i!?thi Tlic patronage of ow. friends, not enjv in Richmond, but ™? rk ' pi d °? d ,
womens appatel tn the . , L «.v . * . . pieces that cc. it be dupli
new store. The entire throughout the Virginias and Gsrolijiaf;,. has made thi3*splen- cat™. You can get the ma
second fioor will be Je- a* -j i • \ - x -x , »*, " , ~ tenets here to work your
voted to women and CiICl ITCW aUtlltlOJl | i* vvil j- OL COaIIC cO Visit 01 TO scl^, if you prefer. If you
“r" ,keirclotk - ■ shop, there is'always r. welcome for w
H ...... LS IP
• \ %
RICH MON D, VA. ‘ ’
*v- • • •
- • Tpf'ijit’ f I -‘U’ IT Kjrf \ '
>'■ ■ y-.yv Zlr : , • .
1 b !i t \ ; r>V :t 1
, ' ' . • in! rkicßikk . ■ A
L.•-J- ■ ' /
lioii' lit of Peroral prominent foreign phys-!
icians who are visiting the United States
studying health methods of the United !
States. Aliss Gazelo. loenl county healtlH
nurse, and Dr. Buehanun. county health
officer, will .ossist the Rowan ’nurse njtd
county physician with the clinic, one of
several to be held in this State for the
benetit of the visitors.
Sheriff AA’. P. Alabry lias been n ii ified !
that Governor t'amerou Morrison has Is-j
si.ed a -parole for Bam Cook, white coii
\. -t, of this county who was sentenc' d)
to the chain gang in 1!)22. Go ik lias
been ill, it was pointed out. and some!
time ago was paroled to the County Home ‘
and then later given a 1)0 day parole so j
he could get medical treatment. The lat
est parole covers the remainder of the
term he had to serve.
A number of race horses have already j
reached the fair grounds and* warming
up exercises are held at the grounds al-:
most every day now. The exercises are •
held every Tuesday and Friday and' num
bers of persons have been going to the
fair grounds to see the horses in opera
tion. Interest in the fair continues to,
increase, and. when the formal opening I
is made ou October lUth persons- from
' all parts of this and adjoining counties ]
aw" expecteil to be present.
The condition of \A T . R. Quarterman,
* the young senior of the Collegiate Insii- j
; tute at Alouut Pleasant, who had the:
misfortune to break both wrisKs and an ,
i elbow Jit a fall from the third story of
’one of the main dormitories, is consul-,
ered quite favorable to a complete ro
| covcry in t.me. As far as can be now j
j determined he lias receiver! no infernal \
injuries, though it may be about three j
, months before he can rejoin his ( lass. Hia
mother has arrived from Savannah. Ga..
| to be at his bedside and his classmates
j and friends are* very attentive (o him
in the way of frequent visits, flow As and
delicacies." ' -
WILL INVESTIGATE THE
DEATH OF MRS. WEBB
Prominent Society Woman of New York
i and Philadelphia Died Last Tuesday
After Illness of Throe Weeks.
I Rye, N. Y., Sept. 28.—Thd dfath of
Airs. (’has. AVebb, of New York and Phil
adelphim society woman, which it is
lenjrned aast nigiit has aroused the sus
i picion of several AVestchester County of
ij,-ials, will be thoroughly investigated in
PAGE FIVE
an effort to discover its cause, authori
ties said today.
Mrs. Webb, who is said to have been
wealthy in 1 er own right, died last Tues
day in the fashionable Westchester-Bilt
juore country dub after an illness of
! three weeks. l>r. Wm. J. Meyer, her
physician, declined to issue a death cer
tificate ou the ground that her death fol
lowed unnamed mysterious circnut- -
stances.
Secretary Weeks to Visit State.
Washington. Sept. 2S.—Secretary
WeVks today accepted an invitation ex
tended by a committee from Durham,
X. C., to attend exercises to be held there
I some time in October in connection with
| the unveiling of a memorial to General
i Joseph E. Johnson of the Confederate
army. The memorial has been erected
at the old Bennett place, three miles
i from Durham, is the point at
; which General Johnson surrendered to
Sherman after th'e war between the
states had ended with Lee's surrender.
Something like 20,000 original kinds ”
: of orchids are known to exist, and from
I each of them as many as 3,000 crossed
i varieties have been reared.