12 C2.-"J CrJLt TFJ2-..E
Editor and Proprietor.
Local Tsltuaone, Na. TB.
" . Bell Telapaons. Ma. 11'
8U23C&XPTI0M RATES.
On Year
Six Month.
Three Months
On Month . ---
ruBLiaHES'S Aiworaciaoari.
Advertising ratee euUWtt the
office Copy for changes must be in
by 10 o'clock am. '
- Cards of Thanks, Resolutions of
Respect, and similar articles are
charged at the rata of 5 eents per
line Cash in all eases.
Entered as second class mail matter
April 26, 1910, at ths postofflce st
Concord, N. .C, under ths act of
March 3, 1879.
Out of ths city and by mail ths fol
lowing prices on ths Craning Trib
une will prsrail:
One Month ... 25
6ix Months 1 $L50
Twelve Months 3.00
JOHN M. OQLESBT, City Editor.
Concord, N. C. August la, 1910
Tho fight over the chairmanship was
the one absorbing thing with the Re
publicans of the State, and if there
was ever a Mention before the conven
tion of the names of the candidates
for the offices, we failed to see it. The
only thing of consequence was to
name the man who would be federal
pie distributor, and no thought was
given to the candidates for such un
important offices as Supreme Court
Justices.
In its account of the Republican
State Convention at Greensboro Wed
nesday the Greensboro Patriot says:
"It was significant tiiat I lie mention
of the name of Marion Butler elicited
louder and more prolonged applause
than was given to any other man, in
cluding Congressman Morehead and
President Taft." Of course.
Well, sir; of all the bluffs that were
ever put up, that by Duncan, et al.,
was tho biggest. Charlotte Chronicle.
The bluff of Jim Jeffries and his
crowd was a pretty g:od one, but it is
not in the same class as that of Dun-
can.
Elopers Brought Back.
Sheriff Walace returned Wednes
day to Charlotte from Louisville,
Ky with Jim Lemmons and Mrs. J.
C. Furr and children.
The charge of abduction has been
preferred against Lemmons end that
of illegally living apart from her hus
band against Mrs. Furr. Mr. F. M.
Shannonhouse has been engaged by
Lemmons and Mrs. Furr to appear for
them and Mr. John M, Scales will con
duct the prosecution for Mr. Fum
The sheriff and the prisoners were
tired and worn from the long and te
dious trip and the loss of sleep. Lem
mons refused to talk. Mrs. Furr has
held a consultation with her attorney
and held on her lap the child, which
Furr has been so determinedly striv
ing for.
Salisbury Man Drowned in Texas.
Salisbury Cor. Observer, 12th.
Particulars of the tragic drowning
of Mr. George M. Cox, a former (well
known young Salisburian, at . Beau
mont, Tex., Monday, have just been
received here. - Monday Mr. Cox join-
ed party of tailors and friends who
were having an outing near Beau
mont where he had been making his
home for some months.' Late in the
evening he, with other members of
- &he party, went in bathing in a lake
and while swimming an deep water,
Mr. Cox was seized ith cramp and
went tinder. Another young man all
t but lost his life in an attempt to save
. thfl drowning mm Tli ihnrlv -
covered shortly afterwards, prepared
t for burial and sent to Gadsden, Ala.,
for interment v.-":' : ;
; Met Deaia Unte Wheels of Train.
' E. D. Howard, a Southern railway,
brakenmn, met death : 'under the
wheels of a freight train on the Spen-1
eer - yards early . Thursday morning,
, his body being frightfully manried.
- One arm and one leg were mashed off
and be was picked up and hurried to a
hospital for an operation, but he never
regained consciousness. In crossing
toe tracks no was, struck by a shift-
, ing engine which .backed over him and
it is presumed he: never saw the ap-
proaehing train. He was a member of
the Brotherhood of Railway trainmen,
was 33 years old and is survived by a
wile and three shmaU children.. ; The
. interment takes place at Burlington.
rather Kills Son in Horrible Jlanner.
4.uvuiua vwiwi m juuuk vanv WULl'
ty farmer, was killed in a horrible
manner by his father, WiJIinm Jarvi?,
near Advance Thursday. It appears
that the father and son got in a dis
pute' when the Conner drew a knife
i -il cvt tie latter across the abdomen
i'.-om tip to hip, after which the fa
t r gi, ,rn3 the son until his bowels
- ' . ' i. T: 9 son died and the fa-
; '.' -1 ;..r c 'coped arrest,
sTATH'irrrr or coumr
SUPLIXTEXDESI E0QLX.
Ths fallowing is ths report of tht
treasurer.- of tht ' Cabwrss toonty
ehool'f-nd from J jus 30, lt09r lo
July 1,1910: ,
L Receipt. - i "
L BelaneeJuae 30, 1909,
brought forward I t 2,005.49
ZL County rnds for Tsar.
General State and county
poll tajt , 4JSS0M
General poll tax. 18c 1ZSTU3
Fines, forfeit am and penal 1
ties ... . 272.00
By return treasurer's com
mission Slate Voucher. 28.18
Examination, fees 46.00
Sals old school property.. . 2110
-; TWttoo4ntyr! foods for
ytsj...i. ..$21,387.37
m. Local Taxes, for Tsar.
Special local . property tax ,
(rural) $ 542713
Special local poll tax (rural) 200.00
Total special local taxes.! 2,32713
rV..rtmda From Stats.
From first $100,000 $1,471.64
From loan fund 250.00
For libraries 75.00
For public high schools 250.00
Total funds from State..! 2,046.64
V. Private Donations.
For libraries 30,00
Fon increasing school term. 250.00
Total from private donation.! 280.00
Total funds from all
sources :...$28,C46.63
EXPENDITURES.
I. Spent for Teaching and
Supervision.
County Superintendent $ 1,100.00
White teachers 11,08410
Colored teachers 1,890.17
Total spent for teachers
and Superintendent ..$14,074.27
n. Spent for Buildings and
Supplies.
Fuel and janitors $
Furniture Desks, Stoves,
Blackboards, etc.
Supplies Brooms, Buckets,
Etc
Libraries . .
Insurance and rent
Installment on loan fund
413.07
472.51
15813
258.36
19.50
1,309.18
New buildings, repairs and
sites (white)
... 1,351.04
New buildings, repairs and
sites (colored)
486.07
Total spent for buildings
and supplies $ 4,464.86
m. Spent for AdministN
tion,.
Treasurer. 2 per cent, on dis-
bursements 502.58
Mileage and per diem of
County Board 67.70
Expenses of County Board. 36.01
Census and Committeemen 74.77
Other expenses 114.59
Total spent for adminis
tration $
795.65
V. Transferred to Public
High School Fund.
Balance from 1909 ; $
State apportionment
Private donations '
33.00
250.00
250.00
Total transferred to pub-
. lie high school fund.. $ 533.00
VI. Paid to City Schools.
Concord , $ 5,197.00
Mt. Pleasan.t , 674.40
Total . . $ 5,866.40
Total expenditures for all
purposes ........$25,734.18
To balance on -hand .... 2,312.45
High School balance ....
All Other Expenses.
103.00
Postage, printing,. etcv$
48.49
8.00
15.00
12.00
15.84
15.26
Surveying and registering
deeds .....
Attorney's fees ..........
Tuition to Mecklenburg ...
Computing faxes .....
Local election expenses .
Total 114.59
The foregoing is a true statement
of the "receipts and expenditures of
the teehool Fund of Cabarrus county.
for the year ending June 30, 1910, as
required by Seetion 4158 of the School
(Signed) - CHAS. E. BOGER. ,
Superintendent.
Concord, N. C., June 30tb 1910.
Boy of Fifteen a Paster.
The Oaks, N. O, boasts the young
est full fledged preacher and pastor in
New: England. Milan 8mitb. who is
fifteen. He i lives in Laconla and
walks tor his pariah, The Oaks" Me
morial, Sundays, three miles each
way. He prepares hts sermons Satur
days, instead of- playing, and the 100
churchgoers think him the most fin
ished clergyman in the United States.
Smith plans to erect a large chapel
next winter. "
' The Chanticleer Hat -Now,
wife, don't wear a chlckrn hat
I lust can't bear the thought. " ';
for I can see what's coming of that
. Whether you can or not. u s? 1
Tou think you'll be a bird, 'my diaiC
But think ot your (eelinES when
The spring breeze wafts this to your earl'
"Here cornea another hen."
And when to the thter you so '
. And drop down In your seat to rest,
"her eontee hen to see the show,
And now she's found ber nest" . '
And as each lofty barnyard dove
Down the aisle will proud!? go
From the mysterious realm above '
f Tou'll hear a lusty crow.
Chicago l.ecord-Herall
r p " . "
Qasev Saperctldoa ef ths JtatiTe
" Clacks of Australia.
Tat. native blacks of Astti-lla
are sup4 la superitltioa. Hack
faUow will oa bo account 10 r
the spot where another black lias
been burled. He has a deep robud
arersloa to one partlcaiar blra the
waxuU because, be saja, "htn all
Us talk, talk along a wblte feller,
UU all about' black feUw." aad
bo opportaaitr is lost . of kUlta
thseo Uttle birds. .. . . .
alaay trtbee "bury" their dead by
stlcklm them mp into the forks of
trees and there leaving them till the
ftesk has either dropped or been tak
en, leaving the bones clean. These
bones are' then taken down, the larg
Or ones burled and the smallest band
ed rouad as keepsakes to those senar
ly related to the deceased. Should
one black fellow wish tho death o!
a rival or enemy he points the boae
at him. This means that he takes
one of his late relation's bones from
bis dilly bag and petnU it, la the
presence of witnesses, at the man he
wishes to get rid of, all the time
pouring forth threats and curses.
Strange as It may: seem, the one
pointed at will often languish' and
eventually die, perhaps In a month,
perhaps in a year, for no sooner Is
tho bone pointed than he makes up
his mind to die, and there is no sav
ing him.' - ' . .1 .
How Hair Grows. V:-.
A single hair, which can support
a weight of two ounces, is so el actio
that it mar be stretched to one-third
of its entire length and then regain
its former slse and condition Dr.
Plnous has measured the growth' of
hair by cutting off circles about one
inch In diameter from the heads of
healthy meo, and so comparing the
growth of the patches with that of
the rest of the hair. He tonnd that
the growth rate generally . became
slower after cutting; that In some
cases ths hair on the patches grew
at the same rate as the rest, but that
It never grew any faster. " '-,;f.'
The ordinary length of the hair
on the head ranges between twanty
two lnohes and about forty-five
inohes, the latter being ' considered
unusually long. It has been calcu
lated that the hair of the. "beard
grows at the rate of one line nd a
half a week; this will give a length
of six and a half incnes in the course
of m year. For a iian eighty years
of age, who has been a clean shaver'
from , t arly maturity, no less ' than
twenty-seven feet of beard ; must
have fallen before the edge of the
razor.
His Uncle. ,-.
The Prince of ale. Is fond ot
telling 07 good stor.- to his friends in
connection with his visit .0 Ottawa
some few years ago. The Prince
then Duke of York stole away for
a quiet bicycle spin early one morn
Ing,. and in his rambllngs met a
farmer-, heading marketward, , his
wagon temporarily st' lied by the
loss of a nut'belonglng to the whlf
fletree - bolt. His Royal HighnesB,
with his -usual uemocratlo kindness,
assisted him In putting things right.
On parting, tne farmer expressed
his rough thanks and asked ihe
might know the name of the person,
to whom he was indebted. The roy
al cyclist replied modestly: "I am
th Puke of York. And may I ask
vnom I have the pleasure of address
ingT" A broad, amused smlli beam
ed from the farmer's face as he said:
Met Mel , Why, I'm your uncle, the
Cxar of Russia!". .
. - A Most Useful Event , ;
The way. in which the first auto4
matte steam, engine was produced
wis undoubtedly thls-and it shows
how comparatively easily a really
great Invention may sometimes " be
made. It was the duty of Humphrey
Potter, a boy. to turn a stop-cock to
let the steam Into, the cylinder and
one to let In water to condense it at
certain periods of each stroke of the
engine, and if this were not done at
the "right time, the engine ' would
stop, ft He noticed that these move
ments of the stopcock handles took
plce In nnlson with the movements
of certain portions of the beam of
the .engine. He simply connected
Valvo handles wltb the proper: pors
tlons of the beam by strings, ana
the engine became automation-
most eventful result. '." "7
' "'KoHope, - "
t Mist Irene Ollllcuddy.of MUlvOle,
Mlss: writes: I have a gentleman
friend who has V. een keeping com
pany with me all this year, but who
bAS never lnalcatei or intimated that
he wishes to be considered other than
a friend of mine. I am 19 years old,
with rvby- ' Ut rose-pink - cheeks,
golden-hair, asureeyes and m tsntle
disposition. Do you think. I should
bang up soma mistletoe, and accl
dentallT stand I eath it while he Is
,.A 4.,.. -t. ..nnnn' MnH
Irene, if a young man needs the en
couragement of mistletoe nnder the
circumstances,-there is no hope for
him. ' . - '
Insanitary Bullqings..
. The city ot Washington is setting
an example to other large cities in
the country in destroying buildings
which ttk health authorities believe
to be laianltary. Thirty-two such
bu!i;:r;i are raced during tte
month cf Iirch, and about tho same
nusfcer rtzh destroyed during each
of the " cf January and r.
rurrj. . i tan twn years a.at
i,c; : 1 1 79 toon :t-r c
t ? ' it i trcv:v.t t t
fioo ncud, f::j.
The readers of tils paper will be
pleased to leara th tiers Is at kaat
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to curs ia all its sis tt, and
that is Catarrh. Hall's Cat an h (Xre
is tht only positivs cure bow known
to the medical fraternity. Catarrh be
ing a constitutional disease, requires
eonstitouonal treatment. Hall?
Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act
ing directly upon the blood and mu
cous surfaces of (he system, thereby
destroying the. foundation of the dis
ease, and giving the patient strength
by building up the . constitution and
assisting nature in doing its work.
The proprietors uare so much faith
ia its Curative powers that they offer
)ne Hundred Dollars for any ease that
if fails to care. Send for list of testi
monials. Addresst . -
F. J. CHENEY A CO, Toledo, a
Sold by druggists, 75e.- '
Take Hell's Family Pills for consti
pation.. - ' ' . ,
A School For Husbands. - :
Does every mother reflect thst if she
oss a son she la in a way conducting
a school for husbands and that wheth
er or not her- daughter-in-law shsll
rise np and call her . blessed and
whether or not there will be one more
nappy household depends largely upon
her! The sort of men who make the
best husbands are those men wbosjLad
ths best and most sensible mother
TsUeTslk. : -r ::-;".'
They Have a Definite Purpose. -
Foley Zindney Pills civ quick re
lief in eases of kidney and bladder ail
ments. Mrs. Rose Olaser, Terra Haute,
Ind- tells the result in her ease. "Af-
er suffering for many years from a se
rious case of kidney, trouble. and
spending much money for so called
cures, I found Foley Kidney Pills the
only medicine that gave me a perma
nent cure. I am again able to be up
and attend to my work, I shall never
hesitate to recommend them." Ca
barrus Drug Co. v, ,
Apple Charlotte.
The literature of the kitchen some
times sheds a light on the traits of his
torical: personages. For example. It is
not : uninteresting to - read in a new
book of recollections of the origin of
that rather agreeable dish of ' bread
crumbs, fruit, and spices - known ss
"apple charlotte." It appears that the
thrifty wife of George IIL invented
the pudding .in order to use up the
weekly palace crusts.
Acute or Chronic Wlioht -v
No matter if your kidney trouble is
acute or chronic Foley's Kidney Rem
edy will reach your ease. Mr. Claude
Brown, Heynoldsville, 111., writes us
that he suffered many months with
kidney complaint which' baffled ' all
treatment. At last he tried Foley's
Kidney Remedy and a few large bot
tles Brected a complte cure. He says,
"It has been of inestimable value io
me." Cabarrus Drug Co.-
A Baoking For Letters on Glass.
A backing up for letters on glass
that needs no varnish may be made as
follows: Equal parts of tube lead and
fat , oil : should be - mixed, to i which
should be added a tablespoonful of
litharge, says Signs ot the Times., Col
or with green or yellow tube color to
suit and '.strain: through fine bolting
cloth. If the mixture Is too thick aft
er straining It should be thinned with
boiled otL - '
For Quick. Belief from Bay Pever.
, Asthma - and summer bronchitis,
take Foley's Honey and Tar, It quick
ly relieves the discomfort and suffer
ing and annoying symptoms disappear.
It soothes and heals the inflamed air
passages of the head,' throat and bron
chial, tubes.- It" contains no opiates
And no harmful drugs. Refuse sug-
stitutes. Cabarrus Drug Co. ,
'a peasant Insured bis bouse against
fire. : When he- got the policy, be asked
the clerk;
, "What should I get If my bouse were
burned down tomorroW?" , '
."Three or four years' Imprisonment,"
was the short and prompt answer
London TltrBltat ' ? . . :-.
,;i Foley's Kidney Pills. ,
Tonic in quality and action, quick
in results; For backache, headache,
dizziness, nervousness urinary - trou
bles and, rheumatism. Cabarrus Drug
..To keep your health sound; . to
avoid the ills of advancing yeaw, to
conserve your physical, forces for a
ripe and healthful old age, guard your
kidneys by taking Foley's Kidney
Remedy. vabarrus Drag Co, .. .
Where there is plenty, charity is
a duty, but not eourtesy, : . '
: Itching piles provoke profanity, but
but profanity won't euro them. Doan'i
Ointment cures itching, bleeding or
p winding piles after years of suffer
ing. At any drug store. -
Never kick tie man who toll yon so
utiles he reminds you that ho did,
Soothes itching skin. ; Heals cuts or
burns without a scar. .. Cures piles,
eczema, V salt rhenm, any, iteLin
Doan' Ointment, Your drust sells
it.
Extravagance is your neighbor's'!
method of ppcnJinj r..oney.
"Cl.cr.r?"t ac.'rt i -iry-T
Tlion'is' I.loctrio C'U. ' t';e f ' 1
BEAL-.ESTATE
115 acits, two slJ os-lslf n.Ues east
frame dwelling and oatbuilr-a, K.SCD.
5-room dtli.cf on FtacLtree stiet, lot 60 x 120 fret.
. 115 acres land lying 00 Cabarrus and Stinly cuuuty Hue ua big road
leading from Concord to Mueabeiasr
dvelliDg, double barn aad Out bouses; 75,UuO feet fre pine, 3,0w3 f.tt
- l linniU) . . . 1 A ! 1 ' . O r,"f : 1 ' ,j 1 . - ) . . I
VSk, AUU,UVU ViU pUiD, CIVH IIO, tJVM CU. U B WUVQt i UtS
well with day subsoil, f20. ' . - V
: 13 acres land fronting on macadam road 1 miles south of Kaanipolis,'
with two story, 8 room dwelling, splendid bam, on other two story tiUi- -ing,
one tenement dwelling and outhouse, good orchard and splendid well of
water. This is one of the (best pieces of property between Concord and.
Ksnospolis. --.. . ...V .." , . - . -: -.
' Two four room cottages on St George street, orsr Lock Cotton Hula,
lots 60x158 feet Your choice for $150. "
One new i-room cottage ia Dublin, lot 62x150 feet, good well water T'
fjio on easy terms, r - - -., . , t ....
139Vi seres on public road" adjoining lands of Bob Wallace and J. S."
TTflrriat t avIAif Hvollinff m iisMl n n K 1 A jr!K . .11 wtA- ma n A .
- - - 'J "
xiarris two-story aweiung, new tarn, aouoie eno, good well water, good
Dssture: 15 acrea meadow and au fine timber. 4X405..
2 Vacant lota on South UnUn street, convenient to businia rrt n alt. .
'itn9nn .t tv amn ..k
isix room cottage on South Union street lot 134x300 feet at a bargain.
" . 1 very desirable vacant tot 65x300 feet near business (.ait of city. - v .
- .1 Vacant lot oa West Corbia street 160x240 feet, cheap at $1,000, C ",3
'" . 1 six room eottsge on West Corbid street beautifully papered with -modern
eonveniences, lot 75x200 feet, $2,200. " ;, J - , . -
'-1 five room cottage on West Corbin street, near pvstofflce at a real bar.
gain.;; '..'.-;'. '. '.--'' ' V " --' '"::1, : ':'-' i";ir
1 two story six room dwelling, lot
. 3 very desirable pieces of property
ainesa Dart of city.", -,' -
.2 very desirable reaidenvea on
"T nine Mittaira on tarnr Af N. Rni-ini nil Marah mtraftM ili i lieA
. -o- : -r
rooma and ttantrr. ' -v
. I ? A t a. W A T A k
. x nico vacant 101 on xst .vepot
30 nice cottages and vacant lots
ana urown mm. - we can give yon
and lota.--:-i?'L.J:''.i'- .- '-'.-'i 'v ..
k ; ,33 seres suitable for building
z acres'ln tio. 11 townsorp near
, acres uuo uuie eut 01. Q-iuit nause -wnn (ooa uwetuug, uuuoie oarn .
-end outbuildigs. . :' ;f-'y-::':. '. .-v f. i
. . T' Rarrier Mill nrorifirtv.' 3 milea aonth nf Mncnt PIamatiL mnnmmHnm
o . :i t. . a .
- .rr Af liinil. flnnr mill. wi-i
ton gin, wagon scales, su in gooa running conoitwn oy Bteam or water '
nmi.D t rimAliinA tt4fihlA Anil Anri.ilminM . A- ctaajI .fan1 fmi.ii.aInM.t all
hfer $1,600; one-half eatJl, balanee in
. 13U acres wiu six room aweiung, nearly new, sphenoid doub'e barn,
and outbuildings, situated 3 miloa southwest of Kannapolis on public road
Price $3,150. , ' ' Mr XtVi ' '
68 1-2 acres of highly improved land, ne miles welt of Depot on Char
lotte road. . ' . ,'.'.,v- ::. :,"..'V : - r'-;
151 tieres known as the Spring Hill Farmone mile west of depot on
Charlotte macadam road. This is one of the most desirable pieces of real
estate. m this section or the Muntry.--it;.f-..'fi: x:;r;9,.;''
"' 87 1-2 acres, four miles east of Concord," good buildings, good orchard,',
good pasture, 30 acres in cultivation, 50 aires in timber, wj rich gold reins.
inn: r j .in: -j iv -ist
- lov acres, 9 nuiea oai ui vuueutu, iwu oiuijr unuuig suu uuuiuuuuigs,
1500 cords of wood, several fine geld veins. Price $2250. A bargain. .
' .Good six-room residence naar North "nion street, with city water in
house. New metal roof just put on. Good barn; lot 67x195 feet, s One of
.the best neighborhood, in the city. Price $2200. '. On, Marsh street, opoo
site D. J.- Bostisn's residenoe.'-, ?. , .
V 32 acres, all in the corporate limits of Concord, suitablTfor almost ny
'thing. Small stream of water running through it. . About 6 acres good
' meadow, and 8 acres fine' trucking land. , Can be cut up into fine building
lots. Will be sold as a whole or eut to suit purchaser. .-' :. :
.We have several other bargains In town dnd'eountry oratwiit mbUk
are not mentioned in this list.
. 43 1-2 acres, two miles north of city, on public road, with dwelling, out
buildings, some timber and splendid meadow. -10 acres timber land On pub
lie road adjoining the above tract.
" We have inquiries every day for land and own property sail we
would be gla dto list anything yon have for sale.',: There, is no cost to yon vai
less a sale is made. v , ' . - . ' , '
JHO. K. PATTERSON & C0IJPAI1Y
wDdSi
bniM liidt V.r..l VPlld
An ideal Tjlace to spend the
sufhmer. The water unsurpassed.
Accommodations for guestaT
Sewerage, - hot and cold baths.
Electric lights. ' Enlarged dining
room. Small tables. Splendid
fare and service. ? ,
Two through trains from Char
lotte, daily except Sundays.
Phone and telegraph connec
tions. Resident physician. First
class .' aOTornmodations at a low
price; May;; Juneand Septem
ber, $3 to $8 per week. July and
August, $8 to $10 per week. ' ;" -
Special rates to families. " ' .
Open May 16 to Oct 1, 19ia :
Write for booklet to"
IniiS BjwS, CmuSiS et Prcp CiuuCiiiid,
-1 e,
Will cure a cough or cold no
matter how severe and prevent
pneumonia and consumption. I ;
A Guarantee.
.ThisVls" to certify that all
crvrists- are) autnonzca o re.
fand your - money if Foley't
Honey end Tar fails to cure
your cough or cold. " Contains
r.3 criatea. Ths genuine ia in a
yz'.lzvf paci..'s. l.'A t.Z:ZX
Zll ty Catarru3 E.ii Co Coaccri
L N. C:"::y:s3f;7.t'D';
as! r -
0 ill I
i In Morris Eui
0 - :
of Coccorl, with Uo-rtcry
opnnirs; 6 Oiilcs froai 0:u,tiKi and
I e " ... " .w
- - - .
80x325 feet, near postofflce, ; " - .
on Spring street, convenient to bo '
: . - -.- ' l
Qeorgia avenue.-.- .', '" . , V, '.'.'-'"
e , -
rr . . -
a aAaa - - ' ' "I ! " -
street, fuu. y "
on" Franklin. street, at-Gibsbr Mill
some reat oargains. in tne ' cottages
f Z- - 'v;...-.,'
lots' or for farming Ui?:ii -.
u. v, liximminger's land. ,v --
.... j, . ii- . 5 . vi m.
mill. m.nw mill hnflAv mnA hiIm. ml
- 12 months. li:V"''"."'.YY't
Following schedule figures publish
ed . only iss information ud .are not"
guaranteed, In effect May 15, 1910:
4:10 a. m., No. 8 Daily; for Rich
mond and all local points. Connect :
at Ureensbord for Winston-Salem and
Raleirfi. at" Den villa tar NnrfnlV '
' ' 8 -48 a. m4 Nd. 44.-Daily for Wash.,
tngton and points' North.' Conneotl
at Salisbury for Asheville, Chattanoo
ga and Memphis.' Pullman ftnd day
coaches Atlanta to Washington.1 rull
man coach between Atlanta and Bal
eigh - -k
6:20 a." m., No. 45--Daiy f or Char
lotte and all local points. '
10 dO a. m H. 11 Daily for At
lanta and local points.
ii .as . . vr- . oa r :i . s .
Washington and New York.. Pullman
sleepers New Orleans to, New York
day coach New Orleans to New York.
Washington and all iints north.
12:03 v m4 N6-. 30. Daily for
Washington and New York; . , $
3 :40 p. m, No. 7.Daily for Char
lotte and local stations. ; f : ;
3:40 p. .u, No. 46. Daily lo
Gfrecnsboro anC-loeal points. '
. 6:43 p. m-No. 12 Daily for Eioh
mond and all local points. Connect
at Salisbury for Aaneville, Chattanoo
ga and Memphisi Sleeper, Charlotte
to Richmond and Salisbury to Nor-
, 8 :50 p. m., .No 35 Dally to' Nor'
lantr and points South. ' Gleepets to
New'Orleans and Birmingham end
iaj coaches Washington' to New Or
leans." ''"---
R. L. Vernon; D. P. A., CiarlrV j, IT. 0
H. P. Csxy, O. P. A, Wasllton, D.O
ZW
a e . 4 Su"
'St
4
FOR
To secure their loved ones if they d'a,
what they intend to provide if V. y
live. -Reflect I Have you made !g.," '
provisions for your wife and clV i f
If not apply' for Insurance i 1 i ' a
MUTUAL DEliEFlT LIFE IT
ANCI3 COSIPANY, TII3 rc.-CTZ
HOLDERS rRIEND anl'.ta it
now. '.r-V-',';".',- ; .' '..-. "
ji:o. e. PATTir-::: a ciz-'i.
f f Palisbury, is
1
3 i t t - 'j
'1 1
.'r :.j I.I'