Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / June 27, 1910, edition 1 / Page 4
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Ipennv Column Bni-S-way is an effective protection against mosquitoes; 10c. Davis Drug Co. 6-27-7-3 For Rent 7 room cottage with all modern conveniences on Marsh avenue. 6-27-7-3 Ritchie and Sidney Troy are au thorized agents of the Charlotte Evening Chronicle and will deliver the paper to you each evening for one cent per copy, or six cents per ' Wanted iou to know that .John week. Give the Chronicle a trial. For Sale At once a small stock of dry goods, shoes, notions, station ery, etc. M. B. Sticklev, Assignee. ' 23-27 Family Horse and single phaeton for sale. Apply to W. J. Montgomery. Jr. tf. For Sale The P. M. Misenheimer lot on North Spring street, adjoining the lot of the Presbyterian manse. Jno. K. Patterson & Co. tf. For Sale Cheap Safe, desk, scales, stove and trucks. Max Moses & Company. 6-13tf For Rent A cottage with modern conveniences at corner of South Spring and West Corbin streets. Possession given July 1st. Apply to J. P. Cook. 6-23-30 For Rent One of the most desirable homes in the city the Cole cottage on Spring street. Modern conve niences. Apply to R. S. Wheeler. 6-7 tf. For Fresh Groceries and prompt de livery, phone your orders to No. 217. Gady & Mclnnis. tf. Join the Concord Pressing Club. BLil Phone 115 MONEY to lend on Cabarrus Real Estate, in Town or Country 20 t. f. J. L. CROWELL. For Sale Two story, seven room dwelling on Marsh street near North Union street at a bargain and easy terms. Jno. K. Patterson & Co. tf. Our Special New Coiffure Hair Net L C U D C Doub,e F"n 4 for 25c 2 for 25c SPECIAL HAM WEEEl New Hair Goods at Special Prices for this Special Week Chignon Puffs Neapolitan Puffs All $3 Chignon Puffs, spe- All Neapolitan Puffs, spe cial for the week at cial for this week $1.95 each. $1.95 each. All Hair Goods Special This Week Carnet Braids, B. B. Curies, Sham Curls, Chignonls At Special Prices. Special Ribbon Week Satin, Black, Velvet, per yd 4c, 5c, 71c, 10c, 15c, 19c, 25c Taffettas and Soft Bibbons, per yard lc, 2c, 3c, 5c, 7Jc, 10c, 15c, 18c, 25c, 35c, 39c. EB. B. Curb ' B. B. Curls 35 cents Jf lSljCrS 35 cents. VJhat UDo Vex Tftfofr . oil That? THE WELVILLE CHINA CO. ha placed on sale at the store that satisfies 66 Dozen Dishes to be sold at ; . 10 cents each. Every lady in Concord --should get busy. The best always fjocs first See that you do not Jose the opportunity of your life. It will not cost you a penny to stop and look. All kinds ot Porch Furniture at I" , Yt. Come and see us. Lutheran Minister Visits Concord. Rev. C. P. MacLaughlin, of Myers ville, Pa., preached yesterday morning and evening at St. James Lutheran church. A call from this church has been extended to Mr. McLaughlin, and lie was invited bv the congregation to I preach here yesterday. He was greet-1 Generally fair tonight and Tuesday ed with a large audience at both ser-exMpt ;n tne extreme western por vices and made a fine impression on t;on. moderate south to southwest his congregations. More about Mr. ; B;lus. MacLanghlin 's visit to Concord will j . appear in our next issue from the pen j LOCAL AND OTHERWISE. of one of the members of St. James church. j Rev. y. r. Richardson, of Mt. Pleas Rev. T. W. Smith preached twice ' was a Vmnl visi,,,r to,,a-v- -yesterday, conducted a funeral ser- I The deep cut in millinery at II. L. vice and performed a marriage cere- Parks & Co.'s will last all this week, mony. While he has no regular pas- j SlirU .lisls ,, sUirts lire ,he spec torate, he is one of the busiest minis-1 ia,tit.s al La,;ies Store this ters either in town or country. 'week The Ideal Hair Tonic Newbro's Herpercitlo 50c and $1 per bottle. Gibson Drug Store. Special Agents. Reward Offered Fur the arrest and detention of Javins Joshua Colonel Bulger Bill Norlh c 1 1 1 1 Brooks. The last seen of him was near the depot. 11; had a ging ham umbrella in one hand ami a sew ing machine head in the other and was iiiiiiiritig i he way to (Ji illitli. the Ma chine Man. We don't care what yon do with I.iin hut his wife machine. needs the For Rent A real neat cottage with all modern improvements, on South .Main street, near postolhce. Jno. K. Patterson & Co. tf prices to suit the high cost of i W THE TRIBUNE Concord,' N. C, Junk 37, 1910 TO-DAY'S WEATHER REPORT. I Rev. T. W I day morning Smith preached yester at S.. l'a'il church, at ! Knocliville. I Millinery nud trimmings in ftreat , profusion and at greatly reduetd 'prices at Fishers' this week. ' The Davis Ding Co. sells cigarettes to men who discriminate. They have them from 3" cents a package down. Marriage license was issued Satur day to Mr. .lames C. Taylor and Miss Benlah Demarciis. Miss Laura Row c. or Charlotte. dau-hter of Rev. Dr. .1. C. Howe, will for Europe June 2!'. Mrs. W. II. Lilly, who was expected li.mwt fV.im tlm rloirlotta Kmi.if nrinm i Sir,l,v ni.-ht. did not come, but ' will arrive tomorrow on train No. .'!(!. j The Indies' Aid Society of St. James' Lutheran church will meet to- morrow afternoon ;il 4 o'clock in the lecture room of the church. The condition of Mrs. R. P. Lentz, who has been seriously ill at her home on Corbin street for several weeks, is not improved. Sunday's Charlotte Observer: Mr. Karl T. Johnson, formerly of Char lotte, but now of Enid. Okla.. reached here yesterday to spend several weeks with his parents. His mother has! been mute HI tor tlie past ten days but her condition miewliat iiu- proved. 1 1 Rev. John N Cole, superintendent of tiie orphanage at Raleigh, preached at Central Methodist church here ves- lerday, morning and night. Mr. Dur ham was too unwell to come home to ! preach. lie and Mrs. Durham are now at Mr. Cole's in Ualeigh, and are 'expected home in a day or so. i Mr. Creo. W. Edwards died yester jdav afternoon at his home on Frank- ' li ii avenue, after an I weeks. Mr. Edwards ess of several IS ()) 0lls OL 'age and a native of L uion county. He tum a few 8rratcneg nad been m8(le. (moved to Concord several years ago Smithj lloweverj pnt nn umbrella out land since that tune, he has been em- (f bllsiness and tlie wa8 gU8 Iployed in one of the mills here, lie ;(wlded from offioe until Wednesday is survive,! by his wife and several lli?ht by. ,he exe(,utjve foard which ichildren. The funeral services will be :,0(k up'the matter, j held at the home tomorrow morning,; alter which the interment will ue j Tle executive committee of the made at Kocky Kidge. North Carolina Anti-Saloon League Mrs. Jacob Correll, one of the oldest j announces the selection of Editor R. and most estimable ladns of her see- F. Beasley, of the Monroe Journal, as tion of the county, died last vSatur- j state chairman to succeed Clarence day afternoon at 3 o'clock, at the : foe, who resigned several weeks ago home of her sou near China Grove, on account of pressure of other du She was 87 vears of age and had; ties. Mr. Beasley will assume the du- been in feeble health for several years. She is survived by seven chil dren, 41) grandchi'dren and 19 great grandchildren. The funeral services were conducted yesterday afternoon at Zion church by l!ev. T. W. Smith. Rev. Plato Durham preached in Ral eigh yesterday. The News and Ob server publishes a column synopsis of the sermon, prefacing it with the following: "It was a large and ap preciative (congregation that heard Rev. Plato T. Durham, of Concord, at Edenton Street Methodist church yes terday morning. The speaker, always a favorite in Kaleigh, more than sus tained his reputation as a preacher of power who puts .thought into his preaching and compels his bearers to think." Eey. Mr. Simpson to Remain Here. Rev. J. W. Simpson announced to his congregation yesterday morning; that be had declined the call recently tendered him by the Associate Re formed church at Corsicana, Tex, and would remain in Concord. The Texas chnroh made a strong effort to secure Mr. Simpson as their pastor and made him many flattering indnee- Lments, raid in deelinging their call he does so at large financial sacrifice. The charge here was K. Simpson's first work after joining the ministry and his success has been remarkable. When he came here the church only bad thirteen members and from that small mnmber they have erected a Handsome ejbnrcn and have a eongre- gation that is gradually growing. Mr. j bunpson's many friends will be de lighted to know of his decision. ' Mr. John M. Winecoff Dead. Mr. Jno. M. Winecoff. a native of this city, died yesterday afternoon at the State hospital, at Morganton. He was about fifty years of age and a son of Mr. and Mrs. Ransom Winecoff, both of Thorn, are dead. He was reared in this city and up to tbe time pe was about 30 years old be engaged in farming. ' His mind became ' im paired and for the past 20 years he has been confined in the State hospital for tbe insane. He is survived by two sisters, Mrs. M. J. Freeman, of High Point, and Mrs. Jno. W. Fetzer, of Baltimore. The funeral services will be held this sfternoon at St. James Lutheran ehnn li, conducted by Rev. C. P. MaeLau-Uia. PERSONAL MEHTION. Some of the People Hen and Else where Who Come and Go. Mr. C. R. Propst, of Salisbury, spent yesterday in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bangle, of Charlotte, spent Sunday here. Rev. D. A. Braswell, of Alamance county, is visiting in Concord. Mr. T. P. P. Carson, of Greenville, S. ('., spent yesterday here. Mr. A. Frickhoffer, of Charlotte, was a Concord visitor yesterday. Miss Lucile Pitts, of Statesville, sient yesterday in the city with her sister, Mrs. N. r . lorke. Mr. E. P. llart-.-ell f.pent yesterdry afternoon at the home of Mr. J. L. Hart sell. Mr. W. R. Harris, of Asheville, came in Saturday night to spend a day or so with his family. Mr. Everett Cook left yesterday for Whitney where he will spend several days on a fishing expectation. Mrs. W. J. Rudge and daughter, lit tic Miss Fannie Person, of Monroe, arrived Saturday and are the guests ot Mrs. W. C Houston. Messrs. E. Sauvaine, W. A. Sappen ! HeM, K'ipley Pounds and LeRoy Ivey spent yesterday at Misenheimer springs. Miss Rachael English Mauney, who has been the guest of Miss Margaret h'"t7- returned yesterday to her h"me ' Salisbury. ! Sheriff Iloneyc-.'.tt returned last 1 night from Morganton, where he car ried Daniel Covington, of this city, to it he State hospital for the insane. Misses Rosa Young, Pear Ziegler, Rosa Hildebrand, Bessie Bangle and Annie Laurie Boger, Messrs. Jno. Boger, Sam Weddington, Lloyd Day vault, Lloyd Cook and Paul Moose spent yesterday at Misenheimer Springs. Suspended the Chief of Police in Charlotte. Tl nmni.Mli. nrimnrioa in Mlc- lenburg countv Saturday attracted widespread interest. The irreatest in lerest was taken in the race between D. H. Smith and F. M. Shannonhouse, candidates for the office of solicitor. Both have many staunch friends who put up a game tight for their choice. At the city hall Saturday afternoon Smith, who is the city recorder, and T. M. Christenbiiry, chief of police, engaged in a tight, in which no seri ous damage was done. The chief call ed Smith a liar and Smith went at ,lim ,jke a bull flt ft red flag FrieJldj tn Mt tlipm liAfnrA nnvthinff mrvrA ties of chairman at once. ASSESSMENT. Tbe Cabarrus Mutual Fire Insur ance Assessment for May is due and payable at the Concord National Bank within sixty davs from May 1st, 1910. JNO. K. PATTERSON, 6-19. SeoTreas. CIGARETTES FOR THOSE WHO DISCRIMINATE Pall Mall, King'i size 35c Rameses II 25e Egyptian Deities . 25c Moguls 1 16c Morada . . 15c Turkey Red 1 . 10c Tnrkisli Trophiea...,.. ,..10c DAVIS DRUB CO. . e ', bsatotiutri To-day THE WHTG3 OF LOVE (Comedy Drama) A RACE FOR A BRIDE (Comedy) . A ROUGH NIGHT OS THE . BRIDGE Y . (Comedy) L N. D'Jibyccd, 7.1. D. Concord, IT. C . Office and residence in Morris EuilJ ing, rooms 12 and 13. ' 'II ' ' l Hi.' HX fc- " 9 This Time It's The Late Bird That Gets The Worm. WE OFFER A LIMITED QUAN TITY OF CHEVIOTS, CASHMERES AND WORSTEDS IN THE SEA SON'S NEWEST PATTERNS AND COLORS AT GREATLY REDUC ED PRICES. THERE'S ONE TO YOUR LIKING IF YOU COME EARLY. THE QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED BUT THE VALUES ARE IMMENSE. IF YOU'RE OUT TO SAVE MONEY HERE'S YOUR CHANCE. BEOwK CANNON Auto Hats and Caps. Something all the time. There's nothing Daintier Than the "Shirtwaist Girl," especially i a the good old summer time. And she'a wise, too, for ehe buys Shirtwaists and Skirts From The Ladies' Store. We have some especially good Wash Skirl; 'Black Si SheparcU ffAf Will appreciate the prompt way in Y OJ II which we handle your Phone orders. No delay; no disagreeable wfaita. Any thing to be had in an up-to-date drug store., you wdl find here. Call up 333 and tell us your wants. THE PEOPLES DRUG CO. FRESH LOT OF WHOLE WHEAT GRAHAM FLOUR, MILLED BY DAVIS BROTHERS, HIDDENITE, N. 0.. Phone 21. Dcve-Bost Co. Ice Cream! Ice Cream! Ice Cream! Bettet than you can make at home and delivered at a less price than it cost you to make it. TRY US WITH AN ORDER, s , . Fancy Imported and Domestic Fruits. . Our Horn tVlsad Candy 1st Good. Sanitary ' and Healthful. Give ua atrial. riilk Shakes and Ice Cream Soda, 5 cents. CONCORD CANDY KITCHEN Phoni t. 1 . ' New Irish Potatoes now on hand, . ' , Nicest kind of Tomatoes , ' and every thing accord ingly. Phone nsx yonr orders and be pleased, or comer : and see onr stock. I ! A II n il 0 II E YC UTT CO. , Phone 263. Concord, N. C. ISasonle Notice. Regular eommnnicatioa Stokes Lodge No. 32, A. F. & A. iL, Monday evening, June 27th, St. John's Lay, at 8 o'clock. Installation of officers and refresh ments. - v J. S. Laerty, See. New 10 S. Union St. PASTIME Popular Picture Stow. TIIE "STOLEN FORTUNE (Comedy Drama) THE SUIT CASE MYSTERY (Comedy) . . Why Not prj 3;j . Have (jriir.lii examine ycur sewing machine. ' 1 costs you nouiiDg., lu.i bALE two eiecu a r tnd two horse po'-T. J. C t
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 27, 1910, edition 1
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