Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / June 6, 1910, edition 1 / Page 1
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vouxx. Price 40 Cents a month. CONCORD, N. O, MONDAY, JUNE 6, 1910. Single Co- No. .a- - SWINDLING THE LADIES. Cheap Department Store Lace Sold to Concord Ladies as the Heal Ir ish Article. Tlie Irish girls who flawed the la dies of Charlotte by selling them de partment store lace for "real Irish lace, evidently made some hand some profits out of their business, Like most other business enterprises when prosperity knocks at the door, tbev derided to increase their busi ness and cover more territory making Concord one. of their places of oper ation. 'As a result there are a num ber of ladies iri this eity who possess a large supply of lace and an equally large supply of wisdom. If the Ir ish girls secured as much business in Charlotte as they did in Concord they themselves can wear real Irish lace or real anything else they might take liking to. The Irish ladies, as they termed themselves came over to Concord the latter part of the week and succeeded in selling a large supply of lace at fancy prices with very little effort, About al they had to do was to show their goods and collect the good coin although they did meet with two la dies who required them to show some thing of the art of salesmanship be fore they made the sale. After in specting the lace very closely and comparing the prices of Irish lace with just plain, common, ordinary lace for several minutes, these two ladies succeeded in "jewing" the Ir ish girls down on the price from $7 to $4. One of the ladies said that she did not regret being fleeced bo much, but if she could only keep her husband from knowing the fact. As a result of the Irih garl's visit here there is little doing in the lace mar ket. Mn Taylor, of Reelfoot Lake Fame in Aaherille. An interesting visitor in Asheville is R. V. Taylor,of Trenton, Tonn., and his daughter, Mrs. Anthony. Mr. Taylor -was the person who made the miraculous escape from the night rid ers of the Reelfoot Lake district about two years ago it the time Capt Quinten Rankin was killed. At that time the night riders, claiming that they were, enraged because the fish ing privileges of Reelfoot lake had , been revoked they - proceeded to ' two men. Mr. Taylor, escaping from the night riders, jumped into the lake, and as he did, the night riders turned their guns npon him. He dived under the water and by his powerful swimming was enabled to make hairbreadth escape. In fact, the night riders thought they had riddled his body with bullets. However, a day or so afterward Mr. Taylor made his appearance. News from Forest HilL Mr. June Sapp, of Charlotte, is spending a few days in the city with his mother on North Church street. Messrs. Chester Howard and Chas. Cress have gone to Rockingham, N. C, where they have secured work with the Thompson Construction Co. Miss Cordis Bunton returned to Kaunapolis yesterday after spending , a week in the city with home folks. '; A great improvement is being . . made on North Church street in add- . ing a sidewalk to the west side. It adds very much to the general ap pearance also, i I x . Mrs. Evvie Kime Emery, of Saco, Maine, expects to arrive in Graham today and will spend some time vis--iting with Jier sister, Miss Annie An Insult to the World Tonng Egyp tans Say. V ' The yoiAg Egyptian committee, at Ueneva. tewttieriand. lias issued violent protest against the sentiment expressed by, Theodore Roosevelt in 1 Wis London speech, in : nmea Mr. j Roosevelt' declared . Great "Britain . ghonld show a firmer hand in Egypt. - The committee declares the speech . was an insult not only to Europe and Egypt, but to the whole civilized world. t ' i - .', - i. j i a . i i ii i i v i 1 !. ': . Jas. J. HOI Refuses to be Alarmed. James J. , HilL . (he railroad "mag nate, noted as an optimist." is un disturbed, despite the government's action to restrain railroads from ad vancing freight rates, and the Wall street situation.. . , J -' "The present uneasiness in Wall street is more fictitious than other . wise, be declared; "there is no ex cuse for alarm upon the part of any body." - I-;..-..- : v . '. Early "Boasting Ears.".':... - Mr; J. P. Allison tells as that he had "roasting ears" for dinner today frefn the fine patch of corn in his garden which we wrote about some days ago. ' ' ;:,-"'.:'" The Lenoir News says that Mr. nosea Bradford, of Caldwell county, was a Confederate veteran and his six eons and -three sons-in-law were "also Confederate soldiers. - . I AN APPEAL TO PATRIOTISM. North Carolina People Should be as Patriotic as the French and Buy the State Bonds. News and Observer. On June tenth the State Treasurer will open bids for the last time for State bonds. Unless there are bids for the $2,211,000. unsold bonds by that date, the Legislature will meet on June the fourteenth to authorize a temporary loan to pay the bonds that fall due on that date and give time for placing the full issue of bonds. The stringency in the money mar ket, and the glutting of the bond market with two hundred million dpi- lars of securities at this time have made it impossible for New York or Philadelphia or any State to float four per cent, bonds this year. Rich investors who are offered five per cent, securities, in a time when in terest rates are going up, do not de sire four per cent, securities. Just as the Notrh Carolina bonds were of fered, the Carlisle committee repre senting the Repudiated Fraudulent Reconstruction bonds, issued a cir cular containing false statements in tended to injure the sale of the pres ent bonds. It was shrewdly worded as are the attacks upon a woman's honor. Bonds, "like Caesar's wife, must be above suspicion." The name of Carlisle gave weight to the un founded damaging statements about North Carolina's credit, and in a time of money stringency these state ments hurt the sale of the bonds. Now is the time for North Carolin ians to come to the rescue and take these bonds. They are as good as gold. This is to you : Write today to the State Treasurer or see your banker and subscribe for1 as many bonds (they are in $500 and $1,000 denominations) as you can- take. lou can do your State great ser vice now. bee the State Treasurer's advertisement in this issue and let North Carolinians subscribe for this bond issue before the tenth of June. North Carolinians in this emergency should show the same patriotism as France showed. The most gilt-edge security in the country is a North Carolina four per cent. bond. "Pug" Hicks Manager. Greensboro News. TF was currently reported laifce last night that Rowe Hicks, first base man and field captain of the Greens boro baseball team, had been- made manager of the club to succeed the late Manager Beusse and that Beusse had been signed as catcher for the local club. The Dnily News reporter called at the headquarters of the ball club at the MeAdoo hotel last at about 11 o'clock last night and. inquired ii there was "anything doing" in a baseball way and was told that n decision had as yet been arrived at. As a matter of fact President Sterne told a Daily News reported yesterday afternoon that he was negotiating, through Manager Brad ley, of the Richmond team for a first class man to take hold on the Greens boro club and that he had hopes of being sucessful in his endeavors. Whether or not Hicks has been made permanent manager remains to been seen. Meeting of Board of County Commis toners. n The board of county commissioners is in session today. The usual rout ine was gone through . with, at the morning session, the only matter of interest being the question of grant ing the drug stores license to sell whiskey on prescription. It devel oped during" the discussion that the drug stores had been handling whis key sinee the first of June without county license. , All of the drug stores that held license . last year were granted renewals and the 'Means Drug Co. and the Eureka Drug Store were also allowed license. There was no evidence before the board that any of. the stores had sold whiskey since the first of the month and if it develops that there has been a sale it was intimated at the meeting this morning that the board .would take some action in the matter. . - Advertised List at the Concord Post- ; v office, Jon 6th, 1910. . J1EN.- . Will Allen, John B. Anderson, J. L Brown, J. W. Johnston, James John ston, , Earnest Jones; Jack Jordan, Nioholsoa & BroJ Charlie Phifer, E. W. Pointer, Will Russell, Sam Rolf, George A. Reid, D. M. Thompson, A. H. Varner, Samuel Williford, (col.). J. C. Yost. , i:: v, WOMEN. Mrs. W. S. Brown, Miss Lizzie Gib son, Alice Howell, Mrs. Mary M. Isenhour, Gertrude iLtaker. , Nancy Moore, Eva Mitchel, Naney Mitchell When ealing for the above please say "Advertised." M. L. BUCHANAN, Postmaster, v See Tie Times for Job rrlsting. TAFT FEARS SOCIALISM. Next Great Problem that Confronts People, He Declares. President Taft last Saturday a speech at Jackson, Mich., proclaim ed socialism as the great problem that confronts the American people, the issue that is soon to come and that must be skillfully met. On the question of socialism the President said in part : "f or the future ail I can say is that the issue that is being framel, as it seems to me, is the issue with respect to the institution of private property. There are those who charge to that institution the corpo rate abuses, the greed and the corrup tion that grew out of those abuses the unequal distribution of property, the poverty of some and the undue wealth of others and therefore say: "'We will iave none of it and we must have a new rule of distribu tion that for want of a better name we shall call socialism.' " On the other hand it is contended that it is not the instituion of pri vate property that should -be abol ished, but only that the time has come in which it is necessary to lay down certain rules restricting the use of that private property which shall not deprive the world of individual effort but which shall still keep the law and the opportunity to use private prop erty under such control that these abuses may be wiped out and the boon of individual effort still be left us, "Now, that presents a great and difficult problem that I am quite will ing to admit we have not yet solved, and the question which the country will have to determine after all iss which party it is which has hereto fore shown sufficient skill and effect iveness in dealing with great issues, will have determine alter all that problem than which we have had no greater in the history of the conn- try." Railway Bill is Passed. Washington Post, 4th. The 'Senate passed the so-called administration railroad bill at 10 o'clock last night, thus ending a con test between the insurgents and Re publican regulars which has run on, fore or less generally, for almost three months. The closing scenes in the debate on the bill were characterized by a grand rush on the part of the insurgents to seats on the organization band wggon. Mot an insurgent voted against the bill, which went through by a divis ion or 00 to 13. All who voted against the bill were Democrats, so that President Taft will have the satisfaction of reflecting that, notwithstanding all the dust and smoke that 'had been kicked up in the long Senate fight, the bill has finally emerged a real party measure. Says He Saw Cook at Peary Lecture. A London dispatch of June 4 to the New York World is as follows: Dr. Frederick A. Cook was in the audience at Albert Hall when Peary lectured before the Royal Geograph ical Society, according to a man who says he recognized him and informed The World corespondent today. Ap parently Dr. Cook came to London especially to hear Peary. The informant further said that Dr. Cook by bleaching his hair, growing a beard and adopting other disguises has so altered his appearance that his identity is well concealed. He seems to have pletny of money. Mr. Lenti's Condition Worse. Mr. J. D. Lentz, who has been ill for two weeks of typhoid fever, had a convulsion last night, . about 10 o'clock, and his condition since, has been serious. JJrs. J. J. Montgomery and E. C. Register, of Charlotte, were summoned in consultation with Dr. Caldwell, the attending physician. It if) I ' ii in iii.. - 4 Per HEAR TE HEAR TEf IS rOL'R CREDIT GOOD M. MEHCHA NTf V ITHr KOT ESTABLISH A HEW? ' AT ION fO-n. BUS1MSS LIKt METH ODS Ah' VOtT A CREDIT RATING THAT . MILL EN A LI TOO TO EXPAND AND DE ; fELOP TOVR BUSl OMV A BANK-AC-I COVNT WlfH vs . i MEET rOU ORLIG.1 HONS WITH A CHECK Cent Interest Paid Time Deposits. ' COXCOZD NATIONAL BAITS Capital flZZZi ; Surplus f30,f(C0 on PERSONAL MENTION. Some of the People Here and Else where Who Come and 3o. Mr. W. W. Stewart is spepding the day in Charlotte. Mr. Clifford Porter was a Concord visitor yesterday. Mr. W. L. Bell is spending the day in Spencer on business. Mr. A. Frickhoffer, of Charlotte, spent yesterday in the city. Rev. J. C. Mock left this morning for his home in Winston-Salem. Mists Myrtle Gray, of Gasltionila, will arrive this afternon to visit Miss Alice Brown. Mr. Frank Crowell returned yester day from Raleigh where he has been attending A. & M. college. Mr. Chas. Sfbne spent yesterday here with Mrs. Stone, who is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Al exander. Miss Shirley Montgomery arrived on No 29 this morning from Greens boro, being called home by the change in the condition of Mr. J. D. Lentz. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. M. Robinson, who have been visiting Mr. Robin son's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. I Robinson, left this morning for Salis bury. Dr. and Mrs. M. M. Hendrix, of i hina Urove, spent last night in the city, the guests of Mr. Hendrix 's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hen drix. Frost Predicted for Every Month this Year. Frost every month in the year, ex cept perhaps m July, is the sad intel ligence communicated to a cold and chilling populace in Western North Carolina by the oldest inhabitants. According to Deputy Sheriff C. F. Williams, there was frost in 1835 in every month except July. This was the year that Halley's comet made its appearance, and that year was known as one of the coldest. It was also, it is said, the year when the people of that section came very nearly starving to death. Inland Waterway Will be Opened in November. The work on the inland waterway is being pushed rapidly and the canal will be opened for traffic in Novem ber. The two dredge boats are about one mile apart. The United States government dredge Cape Fear is working on the bar. The sand is pumped aboard and taken to sea and dumped. There is about 18 feet of water on t he bar now. ATTENTION, FIREMEN I Tonight is the night for the regular monthly meeting of the Fire Depart ment and every member is urged to be present. It is very important that this meeting be well attended as it will be decided whether or not the company will attend the annual tour nament at Newbern this year. No ex cuse will be accepted for absence from this meeting, but sickness or one equally as reasonable. C. HOKE PECK, Pres. Luke Boger, a negro hack driver of this city, was shot Saturday night in Albemarle. Boger was injured dur ing a Saturday night brawl at a ne gro woman's house by an Albemarle negro, who became jealous of his at tention to the woman. He was car ried to Salisbury yesterday. FISHERS Kaysers Chamoisette Gloves, 50c There Are Many Cheaper Cloves bat None so Inexpensive Complete range of sizes Niasara Maid Glove Silk Stockings, the Stocking that doesn't drop the stitch. READY-TO-WEAR WEEDRIESUDbQ V Middy Blouse We have just bought a big clean-up lot ol $1.00 Middy Blouses from the manufacturers at about half price, trimmings in two shades of blue, made with detachable guimp, sizes 8 to 16 years. Wednesday morning at 8:30 o'clock these go on sale at the remark- CZ. able low price of' m7 w Buy as many as you like. They will be in Ready-to-Wear Department. Wednesday the Knife Goes in All Our Wash Coat Suits Now is your chance to buy a Summer Suit at quite a saving. All Silk and Wool Suits will be in this lot. Most all sizes are to ba had. $6 Wash Suits in white, tan and green, Wednesday $3.98 White and Mullbery Coat Suits that we sold for $5.00 and $5.50, Wednesday $3.89 White and light blue Litiene Coat Suits that we sold for $3.50 and $4.00, Wednesday $2.95 Waists Wednesday .50 Lougere lace trimmed, for Good values in Waists at $1.95-$1.98-$2.48 $5.00 Blflck All-Silk Taffeta Petticoats, special $3.48 Don't Forget It's Wednesday. Deposit this means SAFETY We want many Checking Accounts- among Cabarrus Savings Bank. Your money back for any unsatisfactory purchase. Chamoisette is the favored glove of the hour vdth the particular woman. It possesses all the advantages of real cha mois with its own desirable features of lightness and coolness. "v .V : Cleaned hi a minute, dried in a minute, ready for wear new glovt in a few minutes, '. . and such a Smart, practical Summer Clove. -. KAYSER'S REAL CHAMOISETTE We emphasize these uiree wora because so many inferior grade are offered as chamoisette at 5c or iOc. less than this price. They are not the true chamois color and are .' not nearly the VALUE that these are. Of what signific ance is a lower price if the quality is unworthy f , ' KAYSER'S 2-clasp length, fine soft nap, made and finished like a kid glove with the double drawn backs, all so closely resembling real chamois that it is diffi cult to tell them apart. The color wanted is the soft, creamy natural chamois color; perfect washing CAn . and drying. Exceptional value at . - , - in Kayser Silk Gloves the Glove that wears.. 59 (Dfls, aud Pure Linen Waists 98c ' Don't hide your savings away or invest them in Set rich quick schemes which promises high mte of interest. Deposit your money with this strong, conservative old Bank and get a 4 per cent Interest bearing Certificate of and PROFIT to you. -also yours themj Fishers
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 6, 1910, edition 1
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