Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / July 25, 1910, edition 1 / Page 2
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c:.:lt ii m - Local Tslephons, Ha. Tt, . ea Telephone, ITo. 14. ' fiUISCSIPTIOX BATES. On. Year H fc;x Month turee Months L2 On Month . . mmsina's , axkovxcesilst. Advertising rates uo be had at tbt Am. Copy or change mutt b it' y lQ.Uoeka.aa.' ' Cuds of Thanks Besolutiona fieepeet, and , similar article arc barged at th rata of 5 eat per In Cash ia all cases. -- - Entered as second class mail matter April 26, 1910, at tke poetoffle at Concord, N. C, under th aet oi Jf area 3. 1879. Out of Us city and by mall the f ol lowing prices on the Evsning Trfb nns will prevail: )ne Month : .25 Rx. Months L50 (Twelve Months $3.00 J0B2T M. OGLESBT, City Editor. Concord, N. C. Jult as, 191 The suggestion to erect a suitable monument or establish a fitting memo rial in honor of the memory of the late -James W. Wilson, whose death occurred recently at Morganton, should meet with a prompt response from North Carolina people. It has been suggested that the Sound Knob fountain be rebuilt, that, situated in that conspicuous and attractive spot, it might be a constant reminder of the wonderful work of Maj. Wilson in building the Western road through the heart of the Blue Ridge. Concord is to be honored Wednes day by a visit from Bishop John C. Kilgo, who will preach that evening in the Forest Hill Methodist church. Bishop Eilgo is very popular here, and our people always consider it a great pleasure and honor to bave him visit them, and to hear him preach. President Taft said Friday that every man should have two months vacation each year. Will he please tell ns how this can be done when un der the present tariff law which he and his party passed a fellow can barely make ends meet by working twelve months in the yearf Tom Watson in a speech at Thom son, Oa., Saturday said he would not enter the race for Congress against Mr. Hardwick in the tenth Georgia district He declared- that unless Hardwick is beaten for Congress he i (Watson) might as well retire from the arena of public life. Negress Plunges Knife into Body of RivaL v In plain view of hundreds of pedes trians: and theatre goers who - were leaving a vaudeville show, in Char lotte, Mary Gaston Saturday night stabbed Hattie Brown with such fa tal results that she died before medi cal attention eould be given. . Both parties are negroes, and the affair was the result of jealously, the Gaston woman meeting her victim in front of vaudeville house in company with her husband at 10 o 'clock. . No sooner bad she spied the pair, before she made a dart and before she could be intercepted a sharp knife bad been planted to the hilt is the body of the Brown woman. The : incident created considerable excitement for a time on the street. The murderess was caught shortly after the attack and safely lodged ; behind the bars. . . , . A- Iiamigrations to Northwest will Torn to Southeastern States. -v - Migration from the Central and Northwestern parts of the country, including western Canada, to the Southern and Southeastern States, is attracting the attention of the gration authorities. Tfie bureau of .immigration officials expect soon to receive special report from Com missioner Clark at Montreal, bearing on the subject of Canadian immigra- ion. including the return ': of. Amer icans to this country, and pending receipt of that report decline to dis cuss the matter for publication. ? v . : ' Industrial experts say the movement to the (Southeastern States will begin next October . Jnijt T.Taunfttg EL . Ju3 James S. Manning, of the f -rcr-i court, is confined to his E art Durham with a severe attack il f.V.' a, which renders him alto- r r t - unwell to leave his bed. J T "lorlng has been unable to " : : la end shows little or r f " 7f"rt; Los vigorous on " ' 1 douLilesssoon pull him , ' t E.9 II "3 l:on a tally af- r.i. loir.e- i r 1SEFIIES BliiE Kl Tt:a KJ Arc!! D!s ; C2S3 b Yc:r FHy TBB fly referred to In this article ' Is th on - most comawoly N found la oar booses, tb llusca T domestic of Uanaeua.- Speaking broadly, man bas mad the house fly.- It has developed along with th human dwelling. .If we bad no closed In, dwelling places. M Is doubt ful If th housefly as at present eon- FEMALE HOUSEFLY BESTING stltuted could continue to exist It! thrives simply because we afford it mod, protection and breeding places. It Is at this time of the year that the housefly takes on life tor the en suing summer and autumn. Eggs laid last fall are ready, to batch. At first It Is only a little worm, wriggling its tiny grubUke form In some incubating pQe of filth, usually th manure pile, the outhouse or the mound of rubbish or garbage In the back yard. In this condition it is easily killed, and it should b the duty of every person to kill it now. - The housefly could not exist If everything were kept perfectly clean and sanitary. Exterminate the fly worms, do away with its breeding places, and there will be no files. , Way It Is Called JXypnoid Tly. Th common housefly Is coming to be known as the 'typhoid fly,"-and when the term becomes universal greater care will be exercised in pro tecting the house from its presence. Flies swallow the germs of typhoid In countless millions while feeding on tb excreta of typhoid patients. AS a result they spread a thousand more ty phoid germs la their excreta than on their feet , Flies kin a greater number of hu man beings than an the beasts of prey and poisonous serpents, for rthey spread disease which slays thousands. - As soon as the fly comes out of its shell It is full grown and starts out la the world to make a living,' and if your borne la not clean it knows a, for the fly can discern an unclean odor formHes. , ? . As much as flies like odors of filth they dislike clean smells,' and where the former win attract the. latter win repulse them. . A pleasant ., smelling substancethe fragrance of flowers, geraniums, mignonette, lavender : or any perfumery will drive them away. Most of our diseases are caused by Invisible germs that lodge and grow in out bodies, destroying our tissues or poisoning us with their excreta. These germs may be brought to us from some sick person by whatever . is large enough to' carry them and has the op portunity. Combine ., this fact ; with what every one knows about files and we see at once the tremendous import tance of "files as carriers of human disease germs. .-, - Feet of Hi Are Iea21y. : Look closely at the picture of the fly resting on the glass and viewed from below.' Look at the feet and observe that each foot is equipped with two claws and two light colored pads The fly clings to ronfb surfaces ty means of tts claws and tj smooth turfaco ty a csniT ' icl ati; a of the claws an 3 r 'J. 1-3 f;s fa's t.12 c .rcr.l v.IIj f oz;:-t " cf rAliiute short tr.'rs sllckj itt'u I TLcra La no s-.tctloa r:ore ' ' r t. a ( U w p- -.... 4, w OFJlLIIir Erc2fesK Cznlsr cf D:! to Scleailsls. -: manage with sticky feet . Imagine our pUaht If th soles of oar. feet were sticking plaster," perennially renewing tts stickiness. ; ;: v . .- r,. TO such lncoavenleaee th fly Is con stantly subject sad it Is this that baa bred Into It tb habit of fre quently preening Itself, particularly th feet These are constantly becom ing clogged with adhering substances. ON GLASS AS SEEN FROM ABOVE and this contamination the fly must assiduously remove if its feet are to act properly , in supporting it on slippery places. If this contamina tion' Is too sticky to rub off the fly laps it off, and it then passes off In its ex creta. The fly lays its eggs In the manure pile or other objectionable filth. All the germs all the Imaginable abom inable microbes fasten themselves on the spongy feet It brings them into .Of K 1 1 - ' " , FEONI JEW OF. TIID HJAD OF A IIOIJSEFLy STUDDED ABEAS H'" " ABB COMPOUND EXE3. the house and wipes them off- The fly you see walking over the food you are about to eat is covered with filth and germs. : ' If there Is any dirt In your house or abo t your premises or those of your nef. '.!.::3 It tas Jzzt come from It T7; '1 it as it star.." 1 on the si? ,7" r 1: " - --'y T I'l f..vt It 1; VALUABLE FLY DO NTS. . Dont allow Oa la your bous. Dont buy toodtuSs vber files are tolerated. Dont allow your fruits and confections to b exposed to tb swarms of file. Don't let flies crawl over the baby's mouth and swarm upon th nipple of Its nursing bottle. tiitmniinMHt to eat leaving th poison for yon to wallow, ; - This does more to spread typhoid fever and cholera infantum and other intestinal diseases than any other causa. ;. - a -' ... - Contact Brings Disease, - Disease attacks humsa beings only when they are brought m contact with it For Instance, you cannot get ty phoid fever- unless yon swallow ' the germs of typhoid, and 'yon do not swallow the germs unless they get on the rood yon eat or la the liquids you drink or on the glasses or cups from which yon drink. Intestinal diseases are more frequent whenever and wherever files are most abundant and they and not the sum mer beat are the active agents of its spread. W ' . ' :' - ' - There m special danger when flies drop Into such fluid as milk. This forms an Ideal culture material for the bacillus. ; A few germs washed from the body of on fly may develop into millions within a few hours, and the person who drinks such milk will re ceive large .doses ; of bacilli, which may later cans serious sickness. - Strike at the root .of the evO. . Dis pose of waste materials in such a way that the housefly cannot propagate, for flies breed In horse manure, decaying vegetables, dead animals - and all kinds of filth. , 80 look after the gar bage cans, see that they are cleaned, sprinkled , with v Urn or kerosene oil and closely covered. . - Screen all windows and doors and Insist that your grocer, butcher, baker and every one from whom yon buy foodstuffs does the same, and remem ber that a large percentage of files breed In the stable. y , - There la more health m a' weU screened house than In many a doc tor's visit .. ,-,.-.: After you hare cleaned up your own premises Inspect the neighborhood for fly breeding places.- Call the attention of the owner to them and If he does not remove . them' complain to the board of health. . ' " i v Keep flies away from the kitchen. Keep .flies out of the dining room and away from the sick, especially from those ill with contageous diseases. ' , Simple Heaus of Silling Flies. ' To dear rooms of flies carbolic acid may be used as follows: Heat a shov el or any similar article and drop thereon twenty drops of carbolic add. The vapor UUs the files. , ' A cheap and perfectly reliable fly poison, one which is not dangerous to human life. Is bichromate of potash In solution. Dissolve . one dram, which can be bought at any drug store, In two ounces of water and add a little sugar. Put sbme of this solution In Shallow dishes and distribute them about the house. ; r- Sticky fly paper, traps and liquid pot- ? sons are among the things to use In t.':-,rT-. A i ii - s?3i v f 4 .'-,t . VAllns files, but the latest cheapest and best is a solution of formalin or formal : yZo U v -1 r. A eroonfal cf tL3 Uz'-tl rut l-.o a charter cf a plat of water c-1 c-rcr-1 la ee room vr"l te enr 'i f 1 ' 1 a'.l t' 9 f x To c ' 'j C r tt.a too 1 w!: -: 9 " 3 f 1 1 ; f j l a 1 -t:r.:v 143 seres land IvL-.g on Cabarrus and S!aly coanty line on t: road leading from Concord to alisenheimcr Sprinsrs; 6 miles from Giadtons and dwelling, doabia barn and out hous; 75,0wi feet forest pine, 25,0000 feet oak, 150,000 feet old field pine, 2,000 cross ties, 1500 cords woodi; lies well with day subsoiL 13 seres land fronting on maeadana road, 1 miles south of Kannapolia, with two story, 8 room dwelling, splendid barn, one other two utory band Lag, one tenement dwelling and onthouse, good orchard and splendid well of ' ' water. This is one of the finest pieces of property between Concord and Kannapolia, .... y-" . .y , Two four room cottages on St George street, near Lock Cotton Mills, . lots 60x158 feet Tour choice for 13.50. ' ' , - : - - .' k One new 3-room cottage in Dublin, lot 62x150 feet, good well water; v $316 on easy terms." 03&0tr' ' f t ' " 139 Vt acres on puhlie road adjoining lands of Bob Wallace and J. S. . Ilarris; t owtsory dwelling, new barn, double crib, good well water, good .pasture; 15 acres meadow and some fine timber. -. , . , 2 vacant lots oh South Union street, convenient to business part of eity, . 60x200 feet, for G00 each. - - S2K v r ' : 1 ix room cottage on South Union street lot 134x300 feet at a bargain. : ' , r 1 very desirable vacant lot 65x300 feet near business part of eity. ': ' ; 1 Tacant lot on West Coxbin street, 160x246 feet, cheap at $1,000. J , ' v : ' 1 six room cottage on West Corbin street, beautifully papered with ' modern eonvenienees, lot 75x200 feet ' -- . . . 1 five room cottage on West Corbin street, near postoffice at a real bar. .. -fain. v . 'v . ;.s ' - : : , , J.'. v : . . 1 two story six room dwelling, lot 80x323 feet, near postoffice. ' ' 3 very desirable pieces; of property on Spring street, convenient io bo - J 'tnsag-.psitof ty ;:-' . - -t - . v T ;r.;..2 very desirable residences on Georgia avenue.- - r I nice cottage on comer of N. Spring and Harsh streets, with six large -rooms and pantry. . n. . ... -, . .. , , ,i 'f;lnic vacant lot oh TEast Depot street r , . V- - ... 30 nice cottages and vacant lots on Franklin street, at Gibsor Mill and Brown milL Ws can givs you some real bargains in , the cottages V :v;:f.83. um Ubl:fv1ailding'lota or for fsjnung lands, - f ' : ' " 29 aeres in No, 11 township near D."V. Krinuninger's land, -."t . j' " 8 acres one mile east of court house with good dwelling, double larn t ' ? and outbuUdigs.:. A &&MmS:- ' r.v:rt:"MV: v . Barrier Mill property," 3 miles south of Mount Pleasant, consisting " b ? ' of .;' acres of land, flour mill, corn mill, saw mill, boiler and -engine, eot- V i- V.; ton gin, wagon scales, all in good running condition by steam or - water ' ' ; . ' power. ! Dwelling stable and outUildings. A good stand for business; ail ' '. ' ' ! for $1,600; one-half cash, balance in 12 worikafj X-- - 130 aores with six room dwelling, nearly newj! splendid doub'e barn, -T- li and outbuildings, situated 3 milos southwest of-Kannapolis on publio road. :l : v v -.v -' 68 1-2 acres of highly improved land, one miles west of Depot on Char. " '" lotte road. V.':'-'v.-'-.,:;..- ..-'v1.- -: : - , i-sv 151 seres known as the Spring Hill Farm, one mile west of depot on -v ' 1: Charlotte macadam road. This is one of the most desirable pieces of real ' estate in this section of the country. .' .. - ' : : , . r s u .. . -.N 87 1-2 acres, four miles east of Concord,' good, buildings, good orchard, . ' "r good pasture, 30 acre,' iu cultivation, 50 ae3 in timber, two rich gold veins. ', 4 ; 139 acres, 3 miles esst of Concord, two story .dwelling and outbuildings, -il 4' :S 1500 cords of wood, several fine geld veins. lYiao $2250. A bargain. -: Good six-room residence, near North "7nion street, with city water In ' house.' New metal roof just put on. ' -Good barn; lot 67x195 feet- On of H " ' the best neighborhood in the city. - Price " $2200. On Marsh street, opoo- V , . -: site DJJ. Bostian's residence.;';-. '-:vf,,i: "82 acres, all in the corporate limits of Concord, suitable for almost tny''Xi' thing.: Small stream of water running through it. ? About 6 acres good - . " " i meadow, and 8 acres fine trucking land, r Can be cut up into fin building lots, i Will be sold as a whole or cut to suit purchaser, , , - - " , We have several other bargains in town -and countrvrDroDerty wsuon ; - are not mentioned in this list ,';.i:::-e";t ct--rZMU ;WlnU iitquiries veiy..aa7 'fVlandand iown property - tL 'wa would be gla dto list anything yon hate for sale.i;There is no cost to too nn- ' " less a sale is made, ' - .-'k' ' . ' . v;-: .: '?-.".,., a1?'-. JIIO. I. PATTERSON 1G0IJPAI1Y SEABOARD AIR f ft Schedule In Effect May 15 1910i . I .rii;i,. Quickest lihe to New York; Washington, Fiorida Points 1 v S ' " Charlotte. A tlflfltfl. TUrtninoTiam Xomt.:.' - 5 - .--'I! . . . - ' r flOnMp Tlniltr fimim riti Ttin'h jc - - : a man Sleeping cars ..-;vs- J-rain8 leave Charlotte aa follows 5 " .iTi'V.IBBOOSTIN ol'' : Br wa ja - - " 1 ... . yj UV.W..,.,..,..,. ....... ...... 4;J . m. J 9o.ua..... imp. m-. 1 r; Local Sleeper Charlotte J, We operate double daily vestibule service with "through : "'t ; Pullman sleeping Cars to Jacksonville, Atlanta, Binning. " -i . ham, Memphis, Fort Worth, Norfolk Washineton. ' ' V ; I; , Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York. ; For time tables, booklets,' reservationof a ; . j g call on Jas. Ker, Jr., TjT:JCt Charlotte, or address, 1 . v. -ry--. aaaaeeaiaastassisseeee r CLCiI0U3 V7c:!crn IlcrtlxJ Cdfclina r - .J "tits iATD c'p tub esr:4s 'N ' "THIS CATIIISS C0TXEY?;rf.' Where Tiers !i H--::! ii r?cry rreath..". . . The t -3 U rcrfact tie Year tmn''-t-ii - -. La l.-i:z t-l Cnr-r-ar the Region is Ideal . . . . T.2ACII2D BY i r- i a. lacladins enj A.! ISJi, Greesrboro, Salisbury. - Other Con- i,4 vemcct i-r. ,il r Arrarjemccta. T:--.-' S . YCU IDZZA3 AITD . - ' V. 1 .J. LIHB RAILWAY. r "i .viuum. . . j v ., Tlaob r-vl." T11 : and Duiing Cars.- .. v v p WSSTSOUKD. . ' Me.4T to Portsmouth on 132, - , I ' " : 'l - -.:-,,.---v-,,.v-. -...J. X lI0TNTAilsT3 Tarlor Car. between GoliliihorftL : ; , , '"V T7IEI ii. a (" - :3 BIS' KNOWN. hill Ae D
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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July 25, 1910, edition 1
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